davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06
TAXPAYERS
BEWARE

Since the recent investigation ordered by the
present Levy Court it has been dcided that
this board will not be permitted to correct any
errors that may be in your assessment after
tention to the appeal dates set for your
convenience at the following places and on
dates given. also that copies of the assess
ment are placed in the following places for
your inspection:
Office of H. D Boyer
Office Of Chas Hanratty
Post Office
store Of W F. & j. r. Clements.
A s. Moor 8 Bro.
Post Office
The Board will sit to hear appeals as fol-
lows
smyrna-Friay. April Is. Office Of Chas
Hanratty-1 A. M. $50 p. M.
Leipsic- Monday April IS. Store of A. s.
Moor & Bro.-10.00 a. M. IL noon.
Cheswold- Monday. April IS. Store of B. Fl.
Emory-1.O0 P. M. 400 T. M.
Clayton. Tuesday. April 49, Store Of w. F.
& j. R. Clements 1000 A. NJ y noon.
Kenton-Tuesday. April 10. Post Office
LOOP. M. 400 p. M.
Dover-s Saturday. April IS. Office Of Board
900 "A. NJ. 400 p. M
Board Of Assessment,
THos. J. MOORE
JEFF COOPER
VIM. M. HUGHES
March 81. 1927
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06
ST. PETERS Oh ZURICH BULLETIN
Rev. E. A. Lemoine, Announces Len
ten Services for Week and Sunday


ten Services for Week and Sunday
Services for Palm Sunday: Holy,
Communion, 8 a. M; church school,
$50 a. M; morning prayer and ser
mon, II a. m. At the eight o'clock
service palms will be blessed and dis
tributed; they will also be given out
at the eleven o'clock service when a
number Of candidates will be admit
ted into the G. +. 81 (Girls Friendly
Society,". This is one of the oldest
and strongest, exclusively girl societ-
les in the world. While the import
ant officers must be members of the
Episcopal Church, the members need
not be. The society has branches all
around the world, wherever the Ang-
lican communion is established. In
the evening of Palm Sunday there
will be a departure from the regular
schedule. Evening prayer will be
read in the church, and this will be
followed by a community service of
an informal nature in the parish
house at 7.30 p. m. The rector will
give a sermon-lecture on where do
You Live ?" We can assure you of a
pleasant and profitable time. For
something new in Smyrna, come tp
that service.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

Deakyneville Home and School
League Association will hold meet
ing Thursday evening, April IA. The
business of electing delegates to send
to the State P. T. A. Convention
makes it urgent that every member be
present. The children who have fin
ished the Health Crusade work of the
school and who will be ordained as
knights and squires will make up part
of the program.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06
3-90 1t
LOST

On March 6, on State Highway, 4
mile south of Smyrna, Ladies Elgin
Watch, hunting case, gold filled, with
initials v. G. d. scratched inside of
back case. Liberal reward if return
ed to
COLYLE MINNER,
$50 3t Greensboro, Md.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

delegation of residents of Black
hundred appeared before the
Court yesterday afternoon, re-
llg improvement of the half
stretch Of road from Smyrna to
Dsakneville school. They set
the road is impossible and a
. inconvenience to children and
gong to the schoolhouse. The
4 vas referred to County En-
Grubb and the commissioner of
tslct.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

|gio, 4 eamer has taken the
sSIs.' 'ne Dodge Brothers line of
PIua ana Graham trucks Of
b dis..;i ..erueSty & Sons Co.of Do
/ ID ssbloutors. sbaI Mr.. Deamer will
/ se,,.o1| T, room in the store rec
| |aE,;su oy g. Reynolds Steven
csts 4 street. There is already
lssD,nao'.o noor in the building and
. u, IN making the lease
hIdi, Z large door in the rear
ss thru which autos and
r Win IeIser the building. Mr..
soos Z nave y one Of the finest
Sssept, q q This vicinity. See ad-
70 another column.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06
nj SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELLA" 4NE
AND VICINITY

3NYRNA AND Vl0lNi !
i Bradley Of Blackbird,
GsoIgJb soIgssbased II Of H. p. Boyer the
y. .3.,iat Pal Hill property at BlaekOlrd
N 5000.
j. H. Bradley and Frank
tfglg' N. bave been named road super
y. lss-'f for Blackbird Hundred by the
" 5,1ll cattle 1T Levy Court.
! A. Lemoine, rector Of st.
,lar: Ss Episcopal E Church, will preach
4 III ienten sermon IN Emmanuel
4 II New Castle. on Friday even
tg
D.rfcbt Saving Time remains in
-ln y.Ss The Bill before the Legis-
."4, y, - prevent it and enforce stand
" ar,s j was killed in the House last
sk
r.,roD scora, Son Of Mrs. Gladys
-,Tns ii' Scora. fell in the yard and
Ut !. bis leg while playing Sunday
a.iDc DR.. Dwight reduced the
sture.
r. children Of the late Mrs. Eliz-
4 Lamb wish thru this medium to
II friends for flowers, autos and
,igs Of sympathy during their rec
| beravement.-a
r,fv Monday morning, II. L. Bak-
4 Ford coupe accompanied by
otber men, ran into the traffic
4 aThe Four Corners" and about
r,fsbed the car. No one was hurt.
rs aid traffic zone post recently
.-red from the Four Corners has
!, Iaced at the intersection of
NroB road and west Commerce
N to keep traffic moving to tire
lit
meeting of the Vestry of St.
hail Church on Wednesday night
sn ". Boehmler was elected
zusr to succeed the late Robert
| sEl who has been treasurer for a
rE Of years.
hHmbers Of the graduating
isale Smyrna High School Wis
a4House and Senate Friday dur
/ i Il afternoon while the Legisla-
zHs in session and were intro
III in the Senate by Senator Her
" Hall, of Smyrna.
N automobiles collided at the
lg Of Broad and Green street in
letown Tuesday night of last
IL J. Warner Brockson, who was
sng west, struck J.Wendall Wick's
u who was proceeding southwark in
aadster. Mr.. Wick formerly resid-
in Smyrna. Wick's car was badly
4scked and Mr.. Wick was cut about
face and head by glass. Brock
car had an axle bent and a pune
l sd tire.
delegation of residents of Black
hundred appeared before the
Court yesterday afternoon, re-
lng improvement of the half
stretch Of road from Smyrna to
ekmeville school. They set
the road is impossible and a
inconvenience to children and
gong to the schoolhouse. The
4 vas referred to County En-
Grubb and the commissioner of
tstnct.
Of unknown origin destroyed
sn' wagon shed and all Of the
implements on the Jay C.
am, two miles from Middle
Aanted by Andrew Alfree,las
ay The flames started in the
sack and were discovered by
Saker, neighbor. The Middle
'le Company saved some out
g Mr.. Alfree's loss amount
a0out 500 while Mr.. Davis
asd to $4,000.
ls grange met for a short ses-
saturday afternoon. The at
was small, owing to a num-
members attending the meet
9e Annual Home Economics
laIon' IN Newark. Among those
us We're Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
-oug' On Thursday the best Of
\ w On the subject, "What Con-
! Good Grange" will be sub
" me meeting in Grange Hall,
y y muskrat season over, trap
sOmparing notes and delving
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06
HAY FOR SALE

Lot of Timothy Hay in good condi-
ton.
JOHN H. STEVENS,
$50 1t Phone 129 R4 Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

NE muskrat season over. tran
Y Comparing notes and deiving
I uusty records Of former
N ~ ha'Ger1aln how the financial
asDv business compares. 1t is
4. ~ conceded by most trappers
\ u, a.snes have not been up to
rtsva % previous years, due to
IN III otaole weather conditions
es@1 HVe or six weeks. Had
|tr = md continued like it was for
IN, month thousands Of dollars
Ssrs oeen E. made above what
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

D automobiles collided at the
1a Of Broad and Green street in
letown Tuesday night of last
Il ]. Warner Brockson, who was
! ing west, struck J.Wendall Wick's
l who was proceeding southwark in
|nadter. Mr.. Wick formerly resid-
in Smyrna. Wick's car was badly
|recked, and Mr.. Wick was cut about
face and head by glass. Brock
car had an axle bent and a pune
si tire
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

meeting of the Vestry of St.
|Ig; Church on Wednesday night
|.m W. Boehmler was elected
rsng 10 succeed the late Robert
b EL who has been treasurer for a
maj Of years.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

q unknown origin destroyed
IN, wagon shed and all Of the
implements on the Jay G..
am, two miles from Middle
snanted by Andrew Alfree, last
@y The flames started in the
Tack and We're discovered by
oaAer neighbor. The Middle
'Ie Company saved some out
q Mr. Alfree's loss amount
aOout 500 while Mr.. Davis
aisd to $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

] hrmbers Of the graduating
] astie Smyrna High School Wis
a4House and Senate Friday dur
|ya afternoon while the Legisla-
aw in session and were intro
z in the Senate by Senator Her
|5P Hall, of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

va grange met for a short ses-
saturday afternoon. The at
was small, owing to a num-
members attending the meet
Ge Annual Home Economics
alon' in Newark. Among those
g We're Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
ana Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lung On Thursday the best Of
Il NJ o. the subject, "What Con-
!. Good Grange" will be sub
II |" 'ne meeting in Grange Hall,
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

Fs old traffic zone post recently
.rrsd from the Four Corners has
= Ulaced at the intersection of
|Tm6B road and west Commerce
II 70 keep traffic moving to tire
y.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

sIv Monday morning, H. 1. Bak-
Ford coupe accompanied by
4 aber men, ran into the traffic
N 4 rThe Four Corners" and about
.rDFshed the car. No one was hurt.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

:. children Of the late Mrs. Eliz-
a 4, Lamb wish thru this medium to
4 friends for flowers, autos and
,ies Of sympathy during their rec
breavement.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

r..non scora, Son Of Mrs. Gladys
.@ins ', Scora. fell in the yard and
\. F bis leg while playing Sunday
.irg DR.. Dwight reduced the
-,ture
Smyrna times., 1927-04-06

r.b+ Saving Time remains in
y-ns Ia The bill before the Legis-
''"a,V, - nrevent it and enforce stand
" p.'o i was killed in the House last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
GUARDSMEN TO
BE PRESENTED
$9,994 REFUND
Money Taken Over By Gov
eminent at Wars Close to
BE Returned to Men

Return to North Dakota national
guardsmen of $9,394 taken over BY
the government when the regiment
was discharged following it's return
from France in 1919 was announced
by Adjutant General G. A. Fraser
following his return from Washing
ton.
Payment of the money to the North
Dakota guard units marked the cul-
mination of negotiations which have
been under way for six months. They
ended with two-day conference ut
Washington last week and Fraser was
given checks covering the entire
amount.
proposal will be submitted to the
members Of the regiment to use the
money in the construction of rec
reation hall on the Camp Grafton
grounds at Devils Lake. Fraser said.
The decision will be left to vote Of
the regiment since the money belongs
to the men, Fraser said.
The money was accumulated in the
regimental and company funds during
the war and was derived largely from
the operation of a post exchange,
Fraser said. OF the total sum 49,
24l.60 was in the regimental fund
proper and the remainder was in
funds credited to various companies.
The various company funds will be
turned back to the companies them
selves.
In addition to bringing home the
company and regimcntal funds which
have been held by the government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18

Greater North Dakota Assoc iation
Ramsey County Agent u. s. Elmer
NJ. o. Grangaard, Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Minneapolis, and W
N. johnson of the Northwestern Ma
tional Bank of Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
SOLDIERS MAY
CHARTERED
AT Fl. LINCOLN
Placing Of Battalion in Bar
racks Here Waits Only War
Secretary's Okey

Only the approval Of the secrctar!
Of war is needed to place battalion
of troops in barracks ut Fort Lincol,
near here, Adjutant General &. A
Fraser said today on his return from
Washington.
The proposal to station Il battalion
of regular army troops has received
the approval of army officials al
along the line. including Major Gen.
cral G. r. Summcrall, chief Of staff
and now is before the secretary OF
war for final action A battalion
consists Of four companies Of about
100 men each, Fraser said.
No troops have been stationed at
Fort Lincoln for years and the prop
city has been in charge OF Il regular
army caret"kcr.
Assurance that if the secretary Of
war approves the project to station
400 soldiers at the fort, the Associa-
ton of Commerce stands ready to
cooperate in every way it can was
given today by Harry +. Goddard,
association secretary.
1T will be a wonderful thing for
the town if this is approved said
Mr.. Goddard. ITO have this fort
garrisoned again after it has stood
vacant so long Will be great thing
for the city 1t will add 400 to our
population and will bring other
benefits to the town. The Associa
ton of Commerce will be glad to do
whatever it can to make the project
success ii the secretary Of war
approves it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
FORD PLANNING
PRODUCTION OF
NEW AUTO TYPE
Will BE Four-cylinder Gear
Shift Type. Detroit COun-
Gil Is Informed

Detroit, May l8--tP)--Productior
of a new four cylinder gear shift
Ford automobile will be started July
/, the Detroit city council was inform.
ed today by police authorities who
are negotiating the purchase Of an
order Of Ford cars.
The model 7 Ford will be discon-
tinued before June /, according To
Theodore w. klobe, secretary Of
police department, who sought APP
proval of the purchase Of Ill cars. If
the city intends to buy more ears
of the present model, the order must
be placed within two weeks, Kobe
told the council.
Officials Of the Ford organization
refused to deny or confirm the re-
port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

shot and killed Marshal w. ]. Nc
Analay and wounded a. woman, escap.
ing with several thousand dollars in
cash.
News of the raid on the banks was
received in Tulsa by long distance
telephone from residents Of Beggs.
One of the raiders was said to
have been identified a. Matthew
HINES, notorious Oklahoma bandit.
McAnalay was killed when he
opened fire on five members of the
bandit gang as they emerged from the
Farmers Bank with their loot.
A Mrs. Campbell was the wounded
woman. She was standing across the
street from the Farmers Bank with a
child in her arms when struck by one
or more bullets. She fell to the
ground unconscious. The child was
not hurt.
The bandits, travelling in two auto
mobiles and armed with rifles, speed
ed west out of Beggs.
Posses are in pursuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18

and will be private. Burial will be
made IN the Prairie Home cemetery,
Moorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
Bankers of Second
District Meet at
Devils Lake Today

Devils Lake, n. D., May lS.-iP,--
The spring meeting of the second
district group of the NORTH Dakota
Bankers Association opened here
this morning with representatives of
Ramsey, Benson, 1owner, Eo!ette
and Pierce counties In Attendance.
The meeting is expected 70 be one of
the best attended ever held Ly this
group, more than 65 being registered
for the morning session.
The election of Officers will take
place this afternoon. The present
officers are: President +. .. Hidnc
Of Oberon; vice president. +. +.
Henderson of Lawton; anJ sccre.a ry-
treasurer, H. S. Pond Of Crarv.
At the luncheon given this noon,
responses were given by ~. c. Mac
Fadden and A. G. Divet of Fargo
secretary and attorney of the state
association, 3. E. Groom Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18

first degree rape and was sentenced
to one year in the state penite ntiary.
+ Today's trip was. the second the
Sioux county officers have made here
this week. Monday they brought
Martin Blackhoop Of Cannon Ball to
Mandan, where he pleaded guilty to q
grand larceny charge in connection
with the theft Of q COW, and was
sentenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Fort Yates and vicinity had . fine
rain early this morning, between 2
and 4 o'clock, according to Mr.. Pur-
chase, and crops viewed from the
road today looked exceptionally fine.
No rain fell north Of Solen, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
File Protest. Against
Meyers Appointment
as Head of Land Bank

Dcs Mones, Iowa, May l8-tP)-
A protest against the recent appoint
ment by President Coolidge Of Eugene
Meyer as head Of the federal land
bank system was contained today in a
resolution adopted by the grain belt
fede ration Of farm organizations
meeting here to plan renewal of the
fight for agricultural relief legisla-
ton. The resolution declared that
the farmers provide the working
capital for the federal land banks
and that they do not feel that Mr.
Meyers appointment was made in the
interest Of the farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18

for eight years, Fraser obtained an
increased allowance Of approximately
$4,000 to meet the expenses of the
guard encampment next June. The
war department cut his estimate of
expenses from S46,473.83 to $37, 1926,
he said, and he demanded that the
additional money be allowed in order
to conduct the camp properly. A new
order by the war department allows
the figure which Fraser originally
asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
MinOt Men Arrested
BY Federal Agents

Minot, n. D., May 18-R-C. f.,
Eddie" Norris and James Walters,
both Of Minot, are under. arrest
charged with the unlawful transpor-
tation Of liquor, following an 11-milc
chase by onerifz W. K. 5laybaugh
and federal agent north of Minot at
$3.50 4. m. today.
Five hundred and four quarts Of
alleged Canadian beet sand a case of
whiskey were seized by the officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
Officials From
Sioux County Here

Geo. H. Purchase, H. G. Schoonover
and J.. M. Carrigan, Jr., Of Fort Yates,
states attorney, sheriff and clerk Of
court, respectively, of Sioux county.
were business visitors in Bismarck
today They motored to Mandan this
morning with Andrew Sitting Dog Of
Fort Yates, pho pleaded guilty before
Judge H. L. Berry to a charge of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
George E. Perley
of MOOrhead Dead

Moorhead, Mimi, May 18-LP)-
Funeral services for George E. Per-
ley, 73, lawyer and realtor in Moor
head for AZ years, who died at his
home here Tuesday, will be held from
the home Thursday afternoon. The
Christian Science service will be held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-18
BANK BANDITS
KILL MARSHAL,
WOUND WOMAN
Escape With Several Thou.
sand Dollars, After L00ting
Two Oklahoma Banks

Tulsa, Okla, May 18-LP)-A gang
of nine bandits looted the Farmers
National Bank and the First National
Bank ut Beggs, Okla, south Of here,
early today and in an ensuing battle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
Sugar Trust Senator
HOwled Down by the
Philadelphia Rabbits

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. A.
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, once
under fire for Giving the religion"
Of Mormonism, high in the sugar
trust, the Oregon Short Line r. R.,
the copper smelling business, and
chief of the Senate Finance Commit
tee, was last night howled down
when he tried to make an address to
a business mems republican campaign
meeting.
The senator's talk consisted Of an
analysis of the taxation situation.
Smoot being in favor Of reduction on
big corporatins. The local EIks. XII
wanians and Rotarians had come.
however, for amusement and wanted
to hear abuse of the local opposition.
some one yelled Choke himw when
smoot was about half thru his pres
ertation. After that, unwarranted
applause drowned out the speecb
Smoot went to his seat white with
rage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
Reported
Dead or Injured in
New Ship Disaster

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 4. -
Forty-six persons dead and injured
was believed today to be the toll of
the marine disaster here yesterday
when the steamer Tahiti rammed and
sank the ferryboat Greycliff carry
ing more than $50 passengers.
Nineteen bodies have been recovered
and twenty-five persons were still
missing.
That many aboard the Greycliff
were trapped before having a chance
to escape was revealed by divers who
reported that they saw many bodies
in the cabins of the ferryboat which
lies in sixty feet Of water at the bot
tom of the harbor.
Many of the victims after being
thrown into the water by the crash,
were mangled by the Tahiti's propel-
lers.
The Tahiti, bound for San Fran
cisco, hit the Greycliff squarely amid
ships, cutting it in two. Many of the
ferry's passengers were children on
their way to school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
BIG CONCESSION
IN AbYSSINIA IS
WON BY U.S,FI2Nl
Gives U. S. Imperialist
Foothold in Africa

That the United States won a four
cornered imperialist struggle for the
control of Abyssinia was learned yes
terday when it was announced that
j. G. White Engineering Corp. of
New York had entered an agreement
with the Abyssinia Government to de-
velop the water power of Lake Tsana
Tin the northwestern section of the
country for $20,000,0O0. This to-
gether with the huge Firestone rubber
concession in Liberia make the United
States an important imperialist fig
ure in Africa.
The award of the concession comes
after twenty-five year struggle be-
tween England, France and Italy for
the control of the country. 1t was
less than a year ago that a secret
treaty between Italy and Britain for
the virtual partition of the country
was revealed. British interests were
especially anxious to irrigate Sudan
with water from Lake Tsana.
Kellogg In On Deal?
That the State Department had
wind Of the White contract some time
ago is indicated, it is believed, by the
announcement made on September
18th that relations would be estab-
lished with Abyssinia and a Charge
d'Affairs would be sent there. The
United States has had no diplomatic
relations with the country since 1914.
A protest against the White agree
ment is expected from France, Italy
and Britain. Italy has steadily been
encroaching in eastern sections of the
country, while France controls the
only railroad in the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
BIG MORGAN LOAN
TO JAPAN TO AID
MANCHURIAN CRAB
.$4O,000,0OO Loan Seen
as Blow to u. S. S. r.

The real reason for Thomas v.
Lamont's pleasure jaunt" to Japan
was revealed yesterday when the To-
cal office of the Nemura Securities
Co., declared that J. P Morgan and
Co., with which Lamont is associated,
was arranging for a $4O,OOO,O0O to the
South Manchurian railway. The loan,
it was said, will probably be the first
Of a series of japanese loans.
The South Manchurian railroad Is
being developed for political as much
as for economic reasons, it is believed.
Japan, which has been steadily pene-
trating ManchuIia, has attempted to
build the South Manchurian road as
a rival to the Chinese Eastern rail-
road, which is jointly owned by China
and the Soviet Union.
J. z. Morgan, George Baker, Otto
Kahn and a number Of other bankers
were recently awarded the highest
governmental by the Japanese gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
Papa's Dough Gets
Doty Out Of Legion

PARIS, Nov. a. - That Bennett
Doty, of Biloxi, Miss, who was re-
Gently pardoned by President Doum-
cirque for desertion from the French
Foreign Legion on the petition of his
wealthy father will not have to serve
out his enlistment was indicated to-
day. A good deal of unofficial pres
sure for his release was also brought
to bear on the French government by
prominent United States officials.
War Minister Painleve stated that
the cancellation of Doty's enlistment
had been "settled in principle"
Doty is now with his regiment on
service in Syria. He was released
from the prison in which he had been
confined since his arrest during the
American Legion convention here.