davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
ENGLISH WAR
PLOT CHARGED

Continued from Page One(
the Threatened rupture, aS proposed
by Clynes.
- The government asks the house
OF commons for 4 clear expression
Of confidence and approval, Cham
berlin said.
Sohdificd h, Chambtrlin : ap-
peal, it was inconctiVable that the
tremendous conservative majority
in commons would fail to vote to
sever relations. The debate. must
end at II =. M.
The attitude Of the United States
government toward Russia was
brought into the debate by Clynes
i'll his rebuttal
America he said, although
she has not officially recognized
Russia. has helped to feed her in
stead Of sighting her. Immense
sums Of money have been conveyed
from America to Russia.
And some from England, - in.
ttrJected LADY Aston, interruptius
Clvnes.
by this exchange Of fe.endliness
and by this exercise of greater com
mon sense, Clynes continued. ig
noring her ladvshiP. America
stands very much higher in the re
gard Of the Russian people than
Goes England. Russian agents have
had far freer access 10 America for
business purposes than they have
lad here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
Charge Against
Harp Dismissed

Judge l. Mayfield held yesterday
that the prosecution had failed to
produce sufficient evidence to prove
it was Bert Harp that took cold
plunge in q lagoon near Calipatria
some weeks ago in order to escape
capture by deputy sheriffs. Harp
was given 4 preliminary hearing on
charges Of un!aWf possession OF
Intoxicating li4.or, the charges be
ing dismissed by the Judge, on the
ground that insufficient evidence
tad been submitted.
According to the deputies the
man who owned the still and in
toxicarts which they found near the
lagoon. jumped into the water and
made his escape. Harp was later
arrested as being the fugitive
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
New Law Hard
On Gangsters
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, May 26.-Gover
nor Young today served notice on
gangsters and gunmen to give Cali
fornia a wide berth or take a chance
ON one of the stiffest prison penal
ties offered by any state in the
union.
Under the bin by C. c. Baker OF
Salinas, signed by the governor, a
person convicted of felony when
armed with a deadly weapon, or
carrying a concealed weapon at the
time OF his arrest must serve seven
wears upon the first offense before
being eligible for parole.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
AGED VETERAN TIRES OF
WAITING FOR DEATH

SAWTELLE, Calf. MAY 90.
Tired of waiting for "taps y. W
Gait, s4.vear-old Civil War veteran
committed suicide here todaY by
shooting himself.
Investigating officers learned
that Gait frequently had sara that
he was tired OF looking forward to
death
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
{ gllsf 80 4. ~ 10 .eH.I
-rllngtN driver 1Nre Inst night.

Pint driver 1rre last night. =.
ee. According to police reports Far
fiSs struck threc.year-old Leon Chg
veZ. as The child was crossing at
intersection, with his. grandparcnt-
The boy was seriously injured.
Fariss, police say, ignored traffi.
signals and drove on. OFFICER u.
noss ,commandeered an automobill
and gave chase and when Faris
failed to stop fired three shots, on'
cf which struck Fariss in the chest
lie died at the emergency hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
ELKs DINE TONIGHT

Dinner will be served tonight At
the Elks Club at 6;40, Chef Nous
seau stated today. All members Of
the lodge and visiting Elks are in
yited to attend. The regular meet.
ing Of the lodge viii be held follow
ing dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
"Hit and Run Z 1'''f'
Driver Shot
~ tnIted Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 26.-An in
Guest was scheduled to be held here.
today into circumstances surround
ing the death of Clyde Fariss, who
WAS shot to death rs Il chit and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26

One reason why newspapers give
~ much space "a affairs lilsr the
snyder trial is fhat n.alE readers
ere wpepers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26

Thirty five turkey farmers met
~ Nelta, colorado. and formed a
MARKETING agency for their rapidly
growing nGust1'v.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
Second Game

Philadelphia o1o 600 OO0-3 0
Boston l02 600 00l--i 10 !
Walberg, Gray and Coehrane;
Welzer and Hoffman,.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
AMERICAN
At 81 I1Nie
At Boston
First Game

Philadelphia OIL coo U0l--3 9 .
Boston coo 600 UUl-l .
Grove and Cochrane; Wiltse and
Hartley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
TODAY'S BOX SCOREE

AS Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 p. m
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
At Pittsburgh

St Louis 00l GOO OO0-l q
Pittsburgh 200 GOO O0X-2
Haines. Koene and Snyder; Aid
ridge and Gooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
NATIONAL

Boston at Philadelphia, both
games postponed. wet grounds.
At Boston
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26
At Chicago

Cincinnati 100 00l 600 . y .
Chicago 40 O6O O0N-ll II u
Rixey. Kolp and Hargrave, Suke-
forth; Root and Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-26

Continued from Page One>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

Over at the Century alleys the
ture attraction. The Century Bill
lard team won all three games from
the Paramount Optical, while the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
PROMOTER PLANS HUGE ARENA TO VIE WITH GARDEN
Indoor Pole Vault
Record Broken

NEW YORK, Feb 15.-one
worlds indoor record was broken
and one was twice equaled in the
annual games of the New York Ath-
letic Club Monday.
Sabin Carr. Yale, made new
worlds record for the indoor pole
vault when he cleared the bar at
10 feet "a inches. The best height
made previously was IS feet Sh
inches. by Charley Hoff. but the rec
ord was not accepted officially. Paul
Harrington, indianapolis, was the
previous official record holder. Is
feet * inches.
Montgomery Wells, Dartmouth
sensation. twice equaled the worlds
record for the sixty-yard high hur-
dies when he went two heats in Z S-5.
The biggest upset came in the
sixty-yard dash when Karl Wilder
muth. an 18-year-old Georgetown
freshpan. won from Truck Miller.
Bob McAllister, Frank H1ssey and
Jackson Scholtz in 6 So seconds.
Lloyd Hahn, Boston A. A., won
his seventh mile race of the season
and made his fastest time in winning
the Baxter mile in 4:144-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
CO N r.. s
= OR Gu
LAUR {,
Kieckhefer and Reiselt in
National Three Cushion
Title Match.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. ia national
championship in three-cushion bill
lizards will be at stake tonight when
Augie Kieckhefer. Chicago, and Otto
Reiselt, present champion from
Philadelphia, meet in the final round
of this years tournament.
The rather nervous Chicagoan and
the calm Philadelphian are tied for
the lead. with each having lost only
one match in the tournament. Both
are showing cue wizardy.
Monday night Kieckhefer faced
Gus Copulos, veteran Detroit bill
HARDEST, and amazed the audience
with the speed in which he disposed
of the Detroiter. He ran out in
thirty-two innings to defeat his OPP
ponent. so to %. with a high run
of seven.
The Chicagoan had amazing accu-
racy and made his play in clusters,
although for three innings he went
scoreless.
Reiselt had little difficulty in dis.
posing of Arthur Thurnblad of Chi
cago Monday night, 80 to SO, in so
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
so TOssERs
Horseshoe Title Meet on
RuSk Among Best.

BIZ Tnifcd Press
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb. 10.
The national open horseshoe tour
nament was to start here today,
weather permitting. with sixty of the
country's greatest stars competing.
The tourney was to have started
Monday, but a pouring rain inter-
fered.
Frank Jackson. Kellerton, Iowa,
present titleist, is the favorite, but
some of the wise money is said TO
he backing Jimmy Rusk. Montpelier
Gnd) high school boy. champion in
his home State
G. C. Davis. Columbus. Ohio, also
is conceded a splendid chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Purdue-Michigan
Tilt Tonight


Attention of. all Western Confer
ence basketball followers will be
klued upon Hoosierdom tonight when
Michigan and Purdue meet at Lafay-
cite in one of the most heated battles
of the Big Ten season. With the
last half dash coming up to all ex-
pectations, the Boilermakers' gym
will be- damned tonight with enthu-
siastic fans.
Should the Boilermaxers win, it
will throw the race for the Big
Ten leadership into triple tie,
temporarily, at least. Michigan has
won five games and lost none, Wis
consin has won five and lost one
and Purdue has won four and lost
one.
Wednesday Northwestern will
play Illinois at Urbanan. The Pur-
pie meters have not succeeded in
turning in a Big Ten victory this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Interstate Shoot
Concluded

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 15.-
The twenty.third annual interstate
trapshooting tournament ended Mon
day, marked by good shooting and
bad weather.
Fred Etchen, claybuster from COT
feyville, Kan, and Sam Jenny of
Highland, ILL.,, split first money in
the international flyer. cup race
when each broke 70 of a possible so
targets in the stellar event.
Four marksmen scored 78. They
were o. A. Schulz, Sheridan, Mont;
Charles Etchen, Coffeyville, Kan;
Mark Arie. Champaign, ILL.,, and C.
F. Mos, Kansas City, Mo.
Those who broke II were B. M.
Crawford, st. Louis; w. G.. Warren,
Chicago; Pete Baggerman, st. Louis;
Bart Lewis, Springfield, ILL.,, and DIR.
2. S. Stoger, Kansas City, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
A. "A. REJECTS
Association Votes Against
New Draft Pact.
BIZ United Press
CHI i

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Association refused to accept the
new draft agreements with the
major leagues at meeting of the club
members Monday. The magnates
voted seven to one against accepting
the draft. The one team voting in
favor was Columbus, owned by the
Cincinnati National League Club.
The next draft price proposed by
the major leagues is $500. The old
price was $4,000.
The new major minor pact, drawn
up at French Lick, Ind, some time
ago, has been rejected by the Pa
cific Coast League, international,
Western and A. A.
Another joint major minor meet
ing will be held in the spring to dis
cuss the question, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
BY Lefty Lee

The Recreation League games.
rolled on these alleys Monday night,
showed some of the best scoring of
the season in this loop. The Silver
Flash team was a three-time winner
over the Kreis Transfer, while the
Bailey Realtors, 3-F Coffee and Shell
Gas teams were taking two out of
three from the Baker Bros, Coca
Colas and Robertson Coal. The final
game between the Bailey and Baker
Bros. outfits was surely dandy.
Baker Bros. winning, 1865 to 1890.
Bailey Realtors secured the re-
markable total of 1888 for their
nights work OH games of 1913,
1880 and 1870. The 3-F Coffee boys
had 1899, with single game counts
of 951, 1,052 and 1896.
Dick Nordholt led a field of fif-
teen 500 shooters with games of 20S,
255 and 244 for a total of 707, which
gives the 200 Club" another mem
Der. Charley Liebtag came out. of
his slump with a bang and piled"
up a total of 900, on games of 21S,
241 and 231. Larry Fox had $50;
Richert, 649; Chuck" Schott. 654;
Meyers, 645; F'ehr, GAG; Snyder, 63S;
Hornberger, 6SS; Hoffstatter $50;
Coval, $685. Fulton, 622; A. Striebeck,
612; Henry, COS, and Cohen, 602.
Seven games passed the 1000
mark, the 1850 total of the Bailey
Realtors being high.
FOrty-nine games passed the 200
count in this session, with Frank
COvaI of the 3-F Coffee team show
ing the way on game of 279, Sc
cured in his middle effort.
Over at the Century alleys the
Century League games were the fea-
ture attraction. The Century Bill
lard team won all three games from
the Paramount Optical, while the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

Florsheim Shoes, Century Alley Five
and Banquet Ice Cream were taking
two out of three from the Lincoln
Highway, Hoffman Shoe and
Werbe- Meissen boys.
Banquet Ice Cream, with a total
Of 2,974, was high. Three games
went over the 1000 mark, Banquet
Ice Cream again leading with 1,04S,
secured in their middle game.
Seven of the boys reached 600,
with the GAL of A. j. SchOen, secured
on games of 40, 235 and 236, being
high. SchIeimer, GIG; f. Hoffman,
62l; Schmitt, COS, and Faust. 604.
DIFFERING, with count of 24S in
his second game, had the high sin
gle game count Of the night. Thirty
five games were better than 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
|. c. BATTLE
Franklin to Play at Universe.
ty Heights Tonight.

Franklin will invade Indianapolis
tonight for a game with Indiana
Central at the latter's University
Heights gym. The locals are in good
condition and have high hopes Of
stopping the Baptists.
The starting line-ups probably will
be composed Of: F'ranklin) Wooden,
Scott, forwards; Lyons, center;
King, Skinner, guards. Indiana Cen
trail Bailey, Vance, forwards;
FRANKIE, center; Rabbit, McClana-
than, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Tex Richard Has Real Bust
ness Rival in Umberto
FugaZy.
BY Jimmy Powers
Ry NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-'Theresa
guy, Unlberto, heesa no b1oofY'
Signor Un1berto J.. Fugazy most
assuredly doesn't fool, if you gather
the impression intended to convey
in the words of Antonio, his voluble
and valuable valet.
The non-bluffable signor is going
to be very much in the fistic bigtime
during 1927.
Ger.e Tunney ran into panic
when the alert-eyed Italian waved
100000 under his esthetic nose.
Gene thought the offer was COM
posed largely of well-known hooey.
Did that goal Umberto?
Keeps Polo Grounds
Well, there was little untasted
spaghetti and raviola on the gentle
mans supper china that night, for
announcement was made of a $4,000
600 sports arena to be built in Brook
Ign in March.
Who was the owner? Signor UNI
berto Fugazy.
Who leased the Polo Grounds for
outdoor boxing in 1927? Signor UNI
berto Fugazy.
Who staged the DelaneyBerlen-
bach, Delaney-Gorman and Sharkey-
Wills bouts? Signor Umberto Flu
gazy.
The signor is whooping it up here
\and, as the aforesaid Antonio would
SI4lave it, and as many dubious others
are at last beginning to acknowledge
he means a business that is far
removed from the monkey variety.
And now little "poisonal' stuff
on the signor.
Alert and Decisive
He is of medium height, broad
shouldered, given over to neatly
pressed blue suits, starched white
collars and cuffs, and bright colored
ties. He has shining, alert eyes that
denote keenness of mind and de-
cisiveness of action.
He used to work in his fathers
bank, but ran away and entered the
ring under the name of Jack Lee.
He managed Freddy Welsh and jim
my Goodrich into championships.
He owns New York movie house
that cost him 100000 to build. When
he heard Tex Richard had taken over
the Garden at a cost of 100000 he
said laconically: Huh, that's very
fine-I think I shall build myself
instead of a $4,000, 900 one a Sc, 900, :.
900 one"
And that's just what he did and
his leasing the Polo Grounds for all
outdoor boxing in 1927 made the
same Richard nothing if not sick at
the tunnmy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
INVADERS BASEBALL MEETING

The Invaders Baseball team will
meet Wednesday night at Solly Ep-
STEMS Athletic Club, 726 Russell
Ave. The following players are re-
quested to report: Kelly, Lots,
Hackett, Werner, Wolfe, RAIDER,
Dalton, Read, Dayle, Blackwell and
others wishing tryouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Fights and Fighters

PHILADELPHIA-Bobby Garcia. Balti-
Herman Philadelphia, in, tenth round
round decision from joey Ross New Yo oeR
TRENTON, n, babe Mecorgary,
Arthurs, Newark, in ten rounds.
]. BUFFALo--Bobby Tracey. Buffalo Jun.
ior lightweight knocked out Joe Tiplitz,
stein. New York bantamweight won ten
round decision from Charley Pinto. Buffalo
PTTTsFIELD. Mass.-Lew Perfetti. New
York bantamweight., won ten round de-
lslon from Sammy Sanches. Providence.
ALTOONA. Pa.-Dick Conlon. Altoona
lightweight, fought ten-round draw with
Tommy Cooney. Atlantic City.
JOHNSTON, Pa.--Mickey Fedor, Ali.
ance. Ohio, middleweight fought ten
round draw with Bobby Richardson, Por-
tage, Pa.
CINCINNATI--Jimmy- Delany st: Paul
middleweight, defeated Make Rosenbloom.
New York. in ten rounds.
BALTIMoRE-yin Dundee. local well
.srWelght. defeated Paul Density, Australia.
IN twelve rounds.
BoSTON-Fidel La Barba. worlds fly
vacca, Brighton, in ten rounds. Title not
!. CINCINNATI--Alex Simms. Toledo vel
s e1a e battered Freddie Ullman's. left
badly the latter's seconds tossed in the
sponge. ullman is from New York.
NEwARK--An Webste, 154 Billings.
Negro. las. 1880 80 Nv ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
EUROPEAN WRESTLER WINS

BIT InlfFd PrfsS
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Alex Gar
kawienko European heavyweight
wrestler. threw Toots Mondt with a
series of headlocks in $3.50. Pat
McGill. Ireland and Stanley Staci-
ack. Poland, wrestled 30 minutes to
a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

MAROONS DROP CARDINALS
BIZ United Press
WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 15.-The
Winnipeg Mafoons defeated Chicago
Cardinals in an American League
Jockey match, to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
You Can See Them
NOW

III the Richman store where every suit and
topcoat we have in stock shows the new style
trend made up in the medium weight fabrics
for these late Winter and early Spring days.
The materials which we have bought and are
now making up for Spring and Summer wear
will make Richman'S Clothes more outstand-
ing than ever. In appearance-in style-in
tailoring and i'll their guaranteed quality
they will be the most astonishing VALUE
we have ever produced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
COACH WANTS RELEASE
Syracuse Mentor Claims He Cannot
Devote Necessary Time.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Feb. 15.-Pete
Reynolds, Syracuse football coach,
who recently signed a new two-year
contract, has asked to be released for
the reason he cannot afford to de-
vote the time necessary for the posi-
ton.
Football coaching now exacts al
most 365 days in year and 1 can't
afford to spend that much time at
it, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
GRAND JURY GR|LLS K|DWELL
AS COURT CLOSES OIL TRIAL

Of the wide publicity given these
charges"
Fan Refuses To Talk
Other members of the jury de-
clared Kidwell had made no effort
to influence them while they were
confined in the jury room. They
said that Kidwell hadn't even taken
part in their deliberations.
Mrs. Fall. wife OF the defendant,
and their two daughters were here
in the court room as the mistrial
was ordered. She placed hand on
her husbands arm and whispered
in his ear. Fall rose slowly, picked
up his old black hat and started
away. Mrs. Fall took his arm.
Have you anything to say?''
he was asked.
NO, not now" said Fall in low
tones. while Mrs. Fall merely
nodded.
1t appeared that Fall did not
look on the courts action as a
victory. His attitude seemed to
indicate he felt the ordeal of ap.
pearing before the bar Of justice
only had been postponed
Sinclair presented a SHARP con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Pinico Workouts

MANY horses worked that could not
be timed in the foE.)
Track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Times Staff Photos
S SHEPARD

preached and served him with
subpoena to appear.
Kidwell denied to reporters any
Of the remarks attributed to him
in the affidavits.
"It IL newspaper frame.up-
that's all" Kidwell declared.
At first he denied ever having
seen Donald King. one Of the aft
ants. but later. on being pressed.
admitted that King had approached
him in the near beer saloon. and
engaged In conversation concerning
the oil trial.
"IIe asked me II were a juror"
Kidwell said, "and I replied I was.
warned him. however. that being
Juror I was under oath not to
discuss the case and therefore he
must not discuss it with me.
BrOugh Akers In
ST did not know who he was and
only know his name IL King, hut
he left me and went out to an auto,
mobile where Akers was drunk, and
brought Akers in"
Kidwell denied that ne knew any
OF the Burns agents who are al
legged to have had the jury under
surveillance or that he had ever
been approached by the Sinclair in
terests.
1T received no offers Of any
kind" he declared land therefore
there were no offers to turn down
| Kidwelrs implication that he had
been framed brought forth the
| query as to whether King had
! framed him.
yes, he replied. 'I think any
bodV would do anything for money
The two women on the jury. Mrs
Annela Bailey and Miss Rernice
| Heaton, declared that they were
never aware that they had beer
under espionage and. Miss Heator
added "it would have been unneces
Sary to shadow me. They woult
have learned nothing that. would
have interested them
Mrs. Bailey joined with Miss Hea
| ton in declaring that Kidwell should
"he hanged" Both women accom-
panied this statement with broad
| smiles.
| Robert G. Flora, the No. 6. who
was, according TO the afffdavit'
] lucky enough not TO fall under the
eagle eyes of the Burns organiza
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02

q cloud In a manner over which
we had no control"
Two Jurors Suspected
HMr. Herzog,' replied Roberts.
"may assure you that the Govern.
ment regards ten Of the twelve
jurors az being of the very highest
type. We regret exceedingly this
unfortunate occurance, but it could
not be helped. You know yourself
that had you suddenly become
aware you were under constant
surveillance, you Immediately would
have thought the United States
Government didn't trust you, and
it would have reacted in your mind
against us.
II might add the Government
hasn't spent a plugged nickel in
such work.
II thank you and I am sorry"
The defense attorneys declined to
comment in the court room.
Our position Is plainly stated in
the record Of the session in JUS
tice Siddons chambers" said Mar
tain w. Llttleton. chief of Sin
clair's counsel. I'VE favored the
dismissal of the Jury in. the view
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
EXPLAIN DO|NGS
IN OIL CASE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
and Baltimore No local men have
been used, 1t was explained.
II do not know Mason Day; have
never seen him that I know Of, and
do not know Of his connection with
the case" Day. according to an ad-
mission by Rudy. has served as
contact" man between the Burns
agency and their client"
Treats Affair rs Ordinary
O'Reilly treats the affair as an or.
binary case where the agency has a
client whose interests they want to
represent efficiently.
To the direct query "who IL the
client in this case?", o'Reilly
answered.:
I'VE know our business: we are
taught when to ask no questions;
We take orders from the main
office without question. OF course,
We have our private ideas about
the matter"
Only five OF the Special Burns
opera tives" are in the city today.
They are Rudy. O'Reilly, Robbins
and two star men from the New
York office. O'Reilly and the two
special operatives are to appear
today before the grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-02
Any Connection With
Jury Tampering Denied
By Fall in Statement

Breaking his silence Of months,
Albert &. Fall. former Secretary OF