davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
RICHARDFORD,
JUST PAROLED,
FACES ARREST
Victim of Famous Ford
and Suhr' Trial
tspsoIaI 70 Ths paIIx wOrksrl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, sept. d.
Richard Ford, intrepid leader Of the
WhsatIand, CAL, lhop-plokers' strike
Of 1918, just paroIed after serving IL
years In San Quentin penltentIary on
framed-up murder charge, faces an
other Indictment In Yuba County.
Ray MAXWELL, the district attorney in
Yuba County, Is the son Of E. T. Man.
Vile, former district attorney, who
was killed during a strike riot pro-
voked by armed thugs and deputy
sherlffs at Wheatland during the
strike. He has given statement to
the press In which he says he will
bring Ford back to MarysvIlIe, the
county seat where the original frame
up occurred, to face a charge aIIeb-
ing the murder OF Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Reardon who was killed in
the same melee as the elder ManVlIIe
along with two strikers.
Ford was associated with Herman
Suhr in the leadership of the strike.
Both were sentenced to life impris-
onment. Suhr is still in San QUEEN
tin. Both have made frequent appli-
cations for parole and were method
ically turned down until several days
ago when the parole board released
Ford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

A good book on Communism
will make you a better Com
munist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20

District Attorney Ray Maxwell had
several times asked the parole board
to inform him when either of the two
prisoners were RELEASED. The board,
however, failed to inform him of the
parole Of Ford. MAXWELL learned
about 1t in the press and Immediately
prepared to take Ford in custody. 1t
Is obviously a pure case of revenge
coupled with the dissatisfaction
among employers circles generally
and among the hop-ranch owners and
lumber camp barons particularly with
the release of Ford which they had
vigilantly opposed for years.
That Ford and Suhr were in no
way responsible for the riot that re-
suited in the deaths at Wheatland is
attested to by petition signed by
the twelve jurors who convicted
them and which was presented to the
parole board on behalf of Herman
Suhr last December. The petition. in
brief stated: That Suhr (and there
fore Ford) did not commit the actual
killing, that he did not countenance
violence and that public feeling was
much infiamed. 5l4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-20
Framed-up Trial.

itfHats
The strike led by Ford and Suhr
was called. against the burst hop
ranch in Yuba County in August
1913. The burst family had gained a
bad reputation and were Infamous for
their ill-treatment of the hop-pickers.
On a Sunday in August mass meet
ing was called in Yuba. A sheriff's
posse charged the meeting and shots
were exchanged by both sides. The
charge was led by District Attorney
MAXWELL and when the smoke cleared.
he, Deputy Reardon and two strikers
lay dead. The trial OF Ford and Suhr
followed and stands as one of the
most dastardly frame-ups In the an
nails OF the workers struggles.
!. L. o. Busy.
Austin Lewis, famous western la
Dor lawyer who was associated with
the defense in the Ford and Suhr
trial is in receipt of a wire from In
ternational Labor Defense in Chicago
which asks the details of the new de-
veiopments and offers to assist in de-
lending Ford against the vengeful
triai and re-sentence that faces him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Sockbeson,
who have been passing the summer In
Wells Beach, were recent guests of
their granddaughter, Mrs. Eugene
Cook, on their way to their home In
Old Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hutchinson of
Lewiston, who were in town Tuesday
to attend the funeral services of Mrs.
Hutchinson father, the late Warren
Casey, have gone to Norridgewock,
where Mr.. Hutchinson has secured en-
ployment for the winter.
Mrs. Ada Sockbeson, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. Eugene Cook,
has returned to her home in Old Town.
The date for the cattle show and
fair to be given under the auspices OF
Salmon Lake Grange has been set Tor
october 8, and extensive preparations
are under way.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casey and family
and Mr.. and Mrs Elmer McCorrison
and family were in town Wednesday
~ attend the funeral services of the
late Warren Casey.
Salmon Lake Grange will hold its
regular meeting on Saturday evening
in Salmon Lake Grange hall.
Mrs. Nellie Nichols, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Cook, has returned to her home
in Old Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stowell, who
accompanied the remains Of Mrs Stow
elps father, the late Warren Casey,
here for burial Wednesday. have re-
turned to their home in Lewiston. They
were accompanied home by their
daughter, Miss Marion Stowell, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Har-
old Bridges, for the past week.
The Fidelity class OF the United
Rantist church will meet Friday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Avis
Leech.
Mrs. spurgeon Hoar. who IS confined
to her home on Oak street by illness,
is improving slowly
The regular meeting of Sergeant
Wyman Women's Relief Corps was
held wednesday evening in the post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18

be held in two weeks, election OF Of
fcers will take place and a fun at
tendance is desired.
Mrs. Walter WEIGH has returned
Wednesday night from Lynn, Mass,
where she has been a guest for the
past week of Fred Ellis and family.
Miss Inez Stevens has gone to Oro-
no to enter as junior at the Uni
versity Of Maine. She was accom-
panied by her brother, Alfred Ste
vens, who will resume his studies at
the U. of M.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Marsh. Mrs.
Ida Thompson and Miss v. M. Lud-
den of Dixfield were recently guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Mccartney.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua IS
booked for Oakland Nov. 23, "a and
25. A pleasing program has been ar
ranged which promises to equal If
not exceed that of previous seasons.
The music department oof Coburn
Classical Institute has decided to
open branch in Oakland. This
branch is to be in charge of Miss Luz
cile Thompson, who will be in Oak
land the week of Sept. 81. Public
recitals will be given from time to
time. These will have the assistance
of Coburn school of music students
and faculty. 1t is planned that stu
dents of Oakland will take part in
Coburn recitals given In Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18

room. After the regular business had
been transacted, refreshments of ice
cream, sponge cake and crackers were
served by committee consisting of
Mrs. Emma Beverage, Mrs. Florence
Wheeler and Mrs. Mary Dingley,
whose birthdays occurred during the
month of September. and social hour
followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney and son,
John, Jr., who have been visiting Mr..
Sweeney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sweeney of Pleasant street for
the past two weeks will rturn today
to their home in Rochdale, Mass.
Mrs. Alice Shores has gone to Bos-
ton, Mass, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Nora Hall and family.
Mrs. Pearl Grey, Who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Frank Parkman,
at her summer home in North Bel
grade, has returned to her home in
Somerville, Mass.
William Wheeler and daughter,
Florence, who have been visiting Mr..
Wheeler's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dingley, have re-
TURNED to their home in Waltham,
Mass.
Mrs. Hattie Cook, who has been
cooking at Harrison the past sum-
mer, has returnrd and has secured
employment as cook at Foss hall in
Waterville for the winter.
Frank Parkman is enjoying two
weeks vacation from his duties as
roadmaster on the Somerset branch
Of the Maine Central railroad.
Russell Bailey and Roger Lewis
have gone to Orono to enter the
University of Maine.
The first regular meeting since the
summer vacation Of the auxiliary to
the Harry G. Decker post, American
Legion, was held on Wednesday eve
ming in Legion hall. There was a
good attendance. The regular rou-
tine business was carried out and a
report of the state convention held
recently in Old Orchard was read by
the secretary, Mrs. A. HI. Oliver. At
the next regular meeting which will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
England Attacks Same
Trouble as Maine Did

London, Aug. 80 CAP by mail) =
Beauty spots in the English country
side are no longer to be disfigured by
unsightly advertisements. For IL
years the advertisements regulation
act, designed to protect landscapes
from advertisements, has had q loop
hole which made it imperative, but
this has been stopped by an amend
ing act which received royal, assent
on the last day of the recent parlia-
mentary session.
Convictions or fines will now be
the order of the day for anyone dis
figuring the landscape with offending
advertisements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
100 Acre Farm $4,000
Ia Cattle, 3 Horses, 100 Hens

Bull, turkeys, machinery, vehicles,
furniture, hay grain, vegetables in
cluded: est. 1000 eds. wood. timber;
500 sap buckets, sugar house, evapora-
tor. tanks; rich southerly fields, 100
fruit trees; maple-shaded 7-room
house with beautiful outlook. so IT.
basement barn. only mile busy village.
Splendid daily income, $4,000 takes all,
part cash. Details this and farm Sc
cured with $1,000 for gas station and
refreshments, pc. 10 Illus. 1876 pc.
Catalog bargains thruout "a states.
Free STROUT FARM AGENCY,
9De-P Old South Bldg. Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
KENT'S HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball and
three daughters of Winchester, Mass,
were guests at the home Of H. M.
Gibbs for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milley and
family have moved to Fairfield.
Daniel Marston has been guest
for a few days at the home of S. j.
Lane
Karl Dow left Wednesday for
Texas where he has employment.
A very fne organ recital was given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18

Schools in town opened Monday,
September IA, with the following
teachers: Green's Cor, Mrs. Bessie
Cunningham; Troy Center, Mss
Verna Head: Cooks Cor, Miss
Aida Head; Cooks Cor. Mrs.
Georgia Woods; Bagley HILL Miss
Ruth Bagley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lenentine and
children of Monticello passed the last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Danforth.
Miss Mile Stevens of Stockton
Springs is passing few days at her
old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E Bagley passed
the week end with relatives in Ban
gor.
Mrs. Fred Wingate is seriously III
at this writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
by Beck

wednesday evening in Torsey Memo
orial church by Mrs. Ernest Hey
wood.
katherine Thomas of Augusta Is
guest of Charlotte Lane.
Lawrence Swift and family have
moved into the Oliver house.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Boston, has
been on the hill for a few days this
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18

panied by his daughters and their hus-
bands, Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Stowell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hutchinson, for
burial. A brief service was held at
the grave. conducted by Rev. I. j.
Coolbroth Of Waterville. The bearers
were Marshall Tilton, John King, Jo-
seph Jordan and Fred Hersom. There
was a profusion of floral offerings and
interment was in the Middle cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

USED CARS
l 1925 ovERLAND-sedan in good
condition. First payment $4,000.
1 1924 OVERLAND-Seda Fine con-
dition. Good paint and rubber.
100000 down.
1922 HUPMoBILE-In Al condi-
ton. First payment $4,000.
l 1921 FORD-Truck, suburban body.
This truck has been used very little
and is bargain at $4,000 down.
1 1922 BUICK (6)-Touring. Newly
painted and in good condition. First
payment $135.00.
/ 1924 OvERLAND-coupe sedan in
good shape. Motor newly overhauled.
$4,000 down payment.
1923 ovERLAND-Touring in fine
shape. $4,000 down.
1923 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in ex-
cellent condition. $4,000 down.
1924 OvERLAND-Redb in good
shape. $4,000 first payment.
1 FoRD-Tudor sedan in good condi-
ton. First payment $4,000.
1 1929 JEWETT-Sport touring
Looks like new. A bargain.
Several used Fords in running condi-
tion from $4,000 up.
Diamonds. radios and victrolas taken
on first payment.
(Open evenings and Sundays)
CLIFTON r. SHAW
COR. CONY AND BOWMAN SITS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
The Secret of Service
Is Dependability

When you press an electric light button in
your home, you never doubt that the light
will come on.
When you mail letter to friend, you
have no reasonable doubt that it will reach it's
destination.
And when you turn to, the A-B-C Classified
Section to satisfy want-you have no feel
ing of uncertainty about where to look for 4
the ads you want to find
That's dependability- and that's service!
Every offer and every want in the Abe
Classified Section is in it's place, and It's place
is the same today as it was yesterday and as
it will be tomorrow.
Numerical arrangement of carefully
grouped Classifcations and alphabetical list
ing of ads under each one guarantee your be-
ing able to find what you want-when you
want tat glance
Use this convenient service regularity
The ABB Classified Ads
Always the Same-ln Service
Always DiHerent-In Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
uen Offers Appealing All Classes People Appear Here Daily
EMPLOYMENT
Business Opportunities

GROCERY sToRE-Doing fine bust
ness. VIII make very attractive price
f for QUICK sale: Going away, reason
-. se-llng. write HI, care Journal.
MILLINERY sTORE-Good one. new
quire 0. ]. Cote, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18

THERE ARE all sorts of profitable
propositions placed in the classified
columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats. Pets

AiREDALE--And collie pups. males
30, females So. L. E. Parlin, r. /, Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18

ENGLISH SPANfELS-And Shepherd
pups. Herbert Savage. Tel 1861.
RABBIT HOUNDS-6 trained. Q white
collies mos old. Prices very reason
able. L. l.. Castle, Belgrade. Tel.
1924 Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18

FOR SALE
Storage batteries and Tires at low
prices.
Battery for Ford. Chevrolet.
Overland, etc. .SlZ.oo
Battery for Buick. studebaker.
NaSn, etc. 1o.VV
Battery for Dodge. Franklin. etc. 1000
Soxsl Tire. fabric casing. ...... SIS
soxsi Fisk oversize. fabric casing s.s3
3oxss Fisk oversize. cord casing 1880
wATERvILLE MOTOR COMPANY
WATERvILLE PENNINGTON
SKOWHEGAN AUGUSTA
GARDINER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18

BOSTON TERRIER-Puppies for sale.
Tel 1924 ie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Situations Wanted-Male

POSTTTON-Wanted by healthy
man of IS, not addicted to use of Ii
quor or tobacco with elderly people
or others, with few acres of land. A
home the principal object. Write A.
care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18

HALLOW ELL-Fireproof auto stor-
age, rear Acme Theatre, individual
stalls. Webber's. Augusta. Tel. 222.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18

TURN TO the classified section and
see If it doesn't include the article
you have been looking for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Situations wanted-FemaIe

OUSEKEEPER-Wit 5-yr-old CIR
desires work in good home. Writ
B-3, care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18


USED CARS
1924 NAsH-yictoria coupe pass.
1924 NAsH-Touring. cylinder. :
pass.
1923 NAsH-sedan. cylinder 7 pass.
1924 JEwETT-special sedan.
1922 JEwETT-Touring.
1922 FoRD-coupe.
1920 DoDGE-scdan.
1921 Observation-Disclosures.
wADLEIGH MOTOR CO.
TEL. 1s4s-M AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Garaoes-Autcs tor Hire
-

GARAGE-At 20 No. Chestnut st. Tel.
164S-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
Sheriff Calls the Roll

Hawkins stepped into the ONCE
and asked:
"Are Mr.. Williams and MIR.
Crawford here?'
I'm Mr.. Williams" and I'm
Mr.. Crawford" were the responses.
I'm Omer Hawkins. Sheriff OF
Marion County. have some cap
Eases here for you"
The sheriff read the papers. vii
liams and Crawford were silent.
That's ALL" concluded Hawkins
Now IL you gentlemen will come
to my office with me We'll make ar
rangements for the bonds.
Lets See" remarked Williams.
1--WE. want you TO do your duty
and do everything i'm n regular
manner. but. Sheriff, Is 1t abso-
IuteIy necessary that we go to
your Officer"
ayes, It's necessary" said Haw-
Eins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
Lent In Lutheran Churches

Indianapolis Lutheran churches
will hold special Lentens services I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
DAWES DEMANDS
SENATORS MAKE
CHANGE IN RULES
Prods Upper House for OBJ
structing Public Bust
ness
ma rcSl,d Press

Bu UN$Sed Press
TIE CAPITOL, Washington.
March Am a fighting inaugural
speech, Vice President Charles g..
Dawes, upon assuming his office in
the Senate today, demanded that
the legislative rules of that body be
revised so as to prevent obstruction
Of the public business"
I Reform in the present rules of
the Senate is demanded not only by
American public opinion, but / ven
ture to say, in the individual con-
sciences Of the majority members
of the Senate iself," Dawes declared
Dawes was administered the oath
Of office by President Pro Tenn.
Albert r. Cummins of Iowa, in the
Senate chamber at 12:14 p. m, just
one minute before Cummins declared
the Sixty Eighth Congress adjourned
sine die.
He assembled the rostrum and after
prayer began the reading of his
inaugural message which he had not
given out, even to the press, before
he began.
He started out by pledgfng that
h, would preside in a non-partisan
manner without respect to party az
filiatics;s.
Recognizing the historic origin of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

the present rules, he added:
But, however neutral is the volu-
ton, however commemorate that ex-
listing desire on the part OF all that
the rights of each individual Senator
should be observed, the fact remains
that under the present rules the
rights of the nation and of the
American people have been over
looked
He prodded the Senate for permit
ting filibuster to kill off important
legislation in the session just losed.
Dawes declared that II the pres
ent rules were unchanged. the effec-
tiveness, prestige and dignity Of the
Senate would be lessened and added:
Were this the first session OF the
Senate and it's present system of
rules unchanged, should be present
ed seriously for adoption, the impact
of outraged public opinion, reflected
in the attitude of the Senators them
selves, would crush the proposal like
an egg she'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
|STATE HIGHWAY
CHIEF ARRESTED

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

Continued From Page One)
formed of them by an indianapolis
Times reporter.
81 don't know anything about it,
was his only statement.
Materials, valued at from 81 to
$4,000, are listed in the ten indict.
ments. .a
The first indictment charges the
Goldbergs with grand larceny of 495
gallons OF tempering and quenching
oil, valued at $240: the second, grand
larceny OF 9.690h yards Of Army
duck. valued at 1888.
Materials Are Listed
In the third indictment, charging
the Goldbergs with grand larceny,
these materials are listed: Four
knife anvils, valued at $40; 4oO-pound
anvil, sal; .35O-pound anvil. s35; 315-
pound anvil, $3.50; two pipe ream.
ers. 81; three compound capacity
scales, $50; one ball and peen ham
inner. 81.
The other indictments list similar
materials. One indictment against
Whaley lists three grinding ma
chimes, Weighing $4,000. valued at
5000; two vertical milling machines,
weighing 10000 pounds. $1,000; coun-
tershafts, other milling and grinding
machines and miscellaneous parts of
unknown value.
Sheriff Omer Hawkins appeared
at the highway commission office
at 11:10 a. m. He asked a clerk II
Williams and Crawford were in. The
clerk motioned him to the commis'
sion's inner office, where Williams.
Crawford and Charles W. Zeigier,
Atica, member OF the commission,
were seated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
u. 5. MUST LEAD,
COOLIDGE ASSERTS
Continued From Page One)

exert it's vast influence. the Presi-
dent advocated adherence to the
World Court, the holding of fire.
quent international conferences such
as those which resulted in the
Dawes plan and the Paris, agree
ment, continued endeavors to limit
ornaments, economic and financial
assistance to less favored peoples,
and the codification of international
law.
President Coolidge stressed the
principle that this country could
only be permanently prosperous IL
other countries also attained meas
ure Of prosperity. He urged, there
fore, that the first aim of the
United States in it's foreign relations
should be to assist other countries.
League Not Mentioned
He did not refer to the League of
Nations or to debts. But this coun-
try's traditional isolation, he said.
should only go SO far as to keep this
Nation withdrawn from the political
affairs of Europe, while cooperating
IN every practical way which might
promote peace and prosperity.
In discussing the World Court he
advocated this country's adherence
in stronger terms than he has ever
previously used.
1--WE cannot barter away our indie.
pendence or our sovereignty" he
said, but we ought to engage in no
refinements of logic, no sophistrles,
and no subterfuges, to argue away
the undoubted duty of this country
by reason of the might of its mum
bers, the power of it's resources and
its position o.. leadership In the
world, actively and comprehensibly
to signify its approval and to bear
its full share of the responsibility OF
candid and disinterested attempt
at the establishment of tribunal
for the administration of even
handed justice between nation and
nation. The weight Of our enormous
influence must be cast upon the side
Of a reign not of force, but of law
and trial; not by battle, but by rea'
SON."
In discussing domestic affairs
Coolidge set governmental econo-
my and tax reduction above all the
other aims of his Administration
Outlining his general political phil
osophy, he vigorously defended the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

zeigler asked the sheriff H. being
property owner outside Marion
County. he could go on the bonds.
You may come along and Wen
see the judge about It," replied
Hawkins. e.,
IT have an auto outside and we
all can go over right now"
The four went to Hawkins office
in the at omobiie. the sheriff having
been at the, Statehouse about ten
minutes.
Bonds OF Crawford and Williams
were signed by the Massachusetts,
Bonding and Insurance Company.
Victor and Moses Goldberg were de-
layed in the sheriff's office at the
courthouse until they could get a
party to sign their bonds of $4,000
each