davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-15
BRITISH LORDS ACT
ON ANT|-WAR PLAN
Upper House Agrees U. S.
Proposal Should Get "Fa-
vorable Consideration.
Rr the Associated i Press.

By the Associated Press,
LONDON. May is.--The House OF
Lords unanimously adopted resolution
presented today by Lord Reading that
the proposals FOR the outiawry OF war
presented by the United States should
have prompt and favorable considera-
tion.
We should have no hesitation In ac-
cepting from America proposals which
constitute the greatest step forward yet
taken In the direction of peace" Lord
Reading said
Godfrey Locker -Lampson, under sec
retary for foreign affairs replying to
question IN the House OF Commons
today. said that the British obligations
70 be taken into consideration in con-
nection with complete outlawry of in
ternational war were those assumed uu-
der the League covenant and the Lo-
carno treaty. there were also certain
treaties which fell within the covenant.
where the British government had un-
dertaken TO ftilfill any recommendations
of the League of Nations for the protec-
ton of attacked territorities.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
JURY WILL PROBE
CRIME IN CHICAGO
Political Murders, Bombings
and Kidnapings to Be
Investigated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. May i5.-Chicago crime
at last is to so under the scalpel of a
special grand jury.
Chief Justice Brothers of the Criminal
Court decided yesterday 10 refer the
whole series of political murders. bomb
ings, intimidations and kidnapings TO
jury TO be called together June 1.
Oscar Carlstrom. attorney general of
Illinois, will be. the prosecutor probably
with the assistance of two representa-
tives of the Chicago Bar Association.
which has been active in demanding
thorough probe.
The grand jury will be empowered TO
60 back as far as the 1925 elections
in its inquiry into charges OF terrorism
and fraud 1t viii be asked to look into
all the circumstances surrounding the
bombing of Senator Deneens and Judge
Swansoaa's homes, as well as the Staying
Of Diamond joe Esposlto and Octavias
Granady, each of whom was candl-
late for ward committeeman on the De-
neen ticket at the April 10 primary
elections, e.
Grove Joins In Request.
States Attorney Robert Il. Grove,
under whose regime the poaifico~cylme
conditions are alleged TO have existed,
ioined In the request for the special
grand jury He suggested 70 Judge
Brothers that the prosecution be placed
In the hands OF Judges Swanson and
Lindsay, Republican and Democratic
candidates. respectively, for the oface
of States attorney next November.
Judge Swanson won the nomination
from Grove at the primary election.
"One Of these men will be the next
States attorney" Grove told the court.
and they might as well learn what they
are up against nov"
This suggestion brought objection
from Carl r.. Latham, president OF the
bar association. who said two rival can
diaates for the same ofiice could not
be expected to work In harmony.
There was some objection made 70
the designation OF Attorney General
-arlstrom as prosecutor. II being pointed
out that he was nominated for re-elec-
ton on the Deneen Republican slate.
which opposed the faction headed BY
States Attorney Grove.
Grove, In appearing before Judge
Brothers. scored the bar association Tor
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 3D.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

Plans arc being made by Dlstrict
offlciais 10 install red lights and refiect-
ors Mt the approaches 10 the various
railroad yiadueta 10 warn motorists of
the danger that turks IN the steel up
rights supporting the bridges, II a. re-"
yeaIed today by Engineer Commissioner
Iadaie Many persons have been kliIea
IN crashes AT these points.
The Waduct which crosses Rhode
Island avenue northeast, however, VIII
De additionally fortified With artificial
illumination Orders already have been
issued " increase the number Of lights
in The vicinity gf this lgndfrpasa almost
100 per cent Special attention n being
given this viaduet beesAiss IL hsa besa
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Red Lights and ReAectors to Warn
Autoists of Bridge Piers at Viaducts

the aceDe OF several accidents, some Of
them fatal.
The warning signals and increased
illumination, Col. Ladne pointed out.
are only palliative and win not remove
the element of danger caused by the
steel supports, The removal OF these
supports he said, appears TO be the
only remedy. The cost OF such an
undertaking, which would nacisaitate the
construction oI arch bridges, he de-
eiafed, would be enormous
These railroad viaduets were accept
strictl0n," said Col I4adue. III the
railroads are required t0 remodel them
naY, am 0f The opinion that the Dis
trlet would either have 10 pay halt the
eost Or probably ALL"
Evening star., 1928-05-15
MOBILES D|R|G|BLE
STARTS ON SECOND
/ POLAR TRIP FLIGHT
.Airship Favored by Fine
Weather Lays Course in
Direction of Greenland.
ICE FIELDS ARE BLASTED
TO RELEASE MOTHER SHIP
Crew Sleeps on Ground Near
Italia to Be Ready for
Quick Take-0ff.
Rv The Assneistn.s Press

Ev the Associated Press
KINGS BAY. SpitZbergen, May Is
The Italias second flight over polar re-
gions started at 20 o'clock this after
noon. It was favored by very fine
weather, sunshine, and no wind. The
airship took a westward course in the
direction of Greenland.
A number of mines were exploded in
the Ice field. blocking the harbor, and
the mother ship. Citta di Milano, was
released from the grip of the ice and
brought to the quay.
The supplies of Gen. Umberto Mobiles
airship were quickly replenished. all the
miners at Kings Bay turning out to help
the Citta di Milano's crew.
It had been hoped that flight could
be started last midnight, but delay oc-
CURED through the fixing of new mo-
tor to replace the one damaged in land
ING from an unsuccessful fight Friday.
The crew slept on the ground around
the gas containers so as to be ready for
an immediate getaway.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
BRISTOL GOING TO TIENTsiN.
American Admiral Believes Situation II
Very Uncertain.

Very Uncertain.
TOXIC, May Is HJ.~~Owing to the
situation In North China. Rear Admiral
Mark Bristol Is leaving his flagship
Pittsburgh tomorrow evening at Yoko-
hama and will take the train TO Shimo-
noseki. where he will board United
States destroyer for Tientsin. The
naval attache at Toxic. comdr. George
Mccall Courts. accompanies him.
Admiral Bristol Is OF the opinion that
the Chinese situation u very uncertain
and that no general peace can be ex-
pected soon. Consequently protection
of Americans in China Ia his principal
task at the present time.
Nationalism In China. said the adj
miraI seemed 10 be widespread. al
though the outcome Of the struggle Is
uncertain because OF the peculiar Chi
nese traits. He emphasized the idea
that the United States Is still most
friendly toward the Chinese people and
does not intend 10 support any faction
OF 10 be drawn into any international
controversy on the Chinese trouble.
Ths war once has instructed Gen.
Fakuda. commanding the japanese
forces at Tainan, TO demand the follow
Continued on Page 4, Column o.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
THREE DIE IN CRASH.

SCOTLAND NECK, N, c.. May Is
lPl, The bodies OF Edward Allseroak,
George Smith and L. u, Thompson all
of Roanoke Rapids. were found early
today pinned under an automobile III =
foot Of water near here
The three young men had apparently
been trapped when their machine left
the road and turned over aoeat
miles out ot Scotland Neck.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
BY THOMAS n. HENRY,
Sfaf Cnrr.Snnntient OF The Star.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 15.--Annapo-
lis turned back the yellowing pages of
the years today.
President Coolidge came over from
Washington this afternoon to visit the
old colonial capital. He found her like
sweet, white-haired grandmother
rummaging through stacks Of her
boarded love letters, souvenirs of the
grand balls of her girlhood. and dusty
albums with the baby pictures OF her
children.
The occasion was a celebration ar
ranged under the auspices of st. John S
College. conmemorating the Annapo-
lis Convention of 1886, called to con-
slider trade relations The problems
raised at this gathering led to the
convention of representatives OF all
the states held in Philadelphia the
next year which framed the American
Constitution.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
MANEUvERS START.

HONOLULU. r. H.. May, IS H1.~~
The United States battle fleet steamed
out 10 It's annual maneuyers yesterday.
Virtually all the ships which have been
IN Pearl HaFbor for the past fortnight
disappeared over the horizon In the
direction of the Island Of Maui 10 en-"
gage In four days tactical movements.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Given Preferred Status.

The Swing johnson Boulder Canyon
T3asn oil today MSS accorded preferred
legislative status by the House rules
eeIsanitlee There are Indications thai
H0s,ge leaders probai7lg EjJ give the
bsiI tie right 0f Wsy 0n the floor either
lie Las Wssk on TUESDAY Of BsKt week
Evening star., 1928-05-15
FLIGHT CALLED OFF.

Spanish Airmen Drop Plans tor
Hop to India.
SEVILLE, Spaln, May Is IR4<w-The
nronnSed niaht % India OF Carts.
1lmlnea ana IgseSlAs has been tndea~
nItely pcSepaned Their E1eQOet plane
Jesus Del Gran nodeE-has been tsA
readiness for the lNng Mlxht. hnt the
weather has not heen favorable
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Russell Says u. S.
Will Be Dominated
ByCathOlic Church
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 15.-Bertrand
Russell, English philosopher and
author. addressing meeting OF Ra-
tionalists last night. expressed the
belief that in another so or 100
years the Roman Catholic Church
would dominate the United States
by sheer force of numbers.
1T is a grave matter. and will
have its effect upon the whole civil
lized world" he said.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
LEAVE FOR NICARAGUA.

The fourth Marine Corps transport
plane for service in Nicaragua took
or from the AnacoStia Naval Air sta
ton this morning at 4:sO o'clock for
Miami, Fla II is expected to make
the fight In 10 hours.
The plane. tri-motored Fokker. was
In command OF Lieut. II. D, Palmer,
whose crew consisted OF Lieut.. w. Il.
Hughes. radio otflcer. and Sergt, Dugaid
Steel. mechanic. After rest at Miami
tonight the plane Is scheduled to take
or early tomorrow morning Tor
Managua
MIAMI. Fla. May Is lPl.-~The
steamship Castillo, 30 miles north Of
Jupiter Light. ON the Florida coast, as
t3,%S pm. heard weak radio signals
from the Marine plane fiying from
Washington 10 Nicaragua via Miami
according to message from the ship
10 the Tropical Radio Station here. The
planes position was not learned,
Evening star., 1928-05-15
ROME HEARS OF TAKE-oFF.
Mobiles Ship Reported On Flight to
Polar Regions.

ROME, May Is 6p.-A dispatch from
Kings Bay. Spitzbergen. TO the stefani
News Agency reports that Gen. Mobile s
dirigible Italia took of at lao O'Clock
this afternoon for another expedition
3n the direction of the Pole.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
JAPAN's REPLY DUE SOON.
Some Notifications In U. s. Peace Plan
Are Expected.

TOXIC, May IS dAol.-~Foreign Office
treaty experts nave virtually completed
the Japanese reply to the American
proposal for the oatlawry Of war.
Japan generally accedes 70 the principle
enunciated in the American project.
but Ii Is understood some modification
win be suggested IL iS expected that
the reply win be transmitted soon.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
RECEIVERS OF
GEMS HUNTED
$35,0O0,000 Ring Be-
lieved Uncovered
Through Ballyn

NEW YORK. Nov @1.-tFl-A trail
cf smuzElcd diamonds. over which n
is estimated by federal agents today
TO lead to the doors Of several
jewellers.
Held under $4,000 bail is Morris
Landau. jcwcler, who agents contend
was the destined receiver for the
$4,000 worth 90 diamonds found in
the bunk Of William Ballyn. singing
steward" Of the Cunard lines flag
ship Berrcngaria.
Ballyn. said the agents, admitted
bringing into the country in the last
two years about Sl,O00-o0o IN unset
diamonds and they believe part Of
this and other shipments Of smuggicd
gems were disposed 10 other jewelers.
Ballyn also was held under $4,000
bail while Patrolman John 7. Mcln-
tyre. alleged go-between, was held
under $500 bail. and Landau's 20
year-old daughter Marion. who served
as his bookkeeper, was held on $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
GARNER TO Be
IN VALLEY AT
VOTEINQUIRY
Congressman Leaves
Laredo c. of c. Par
ley; McAllen Band
Wins In Contest

LAREDO. Tex. Nov. Coon
grcssman John N. Garner will at
tend the hearings in connection
with the election ycstigation 70
be inauguratcd by the Sc COM
mitiec Of which Congressman Fred
crick Lchlbach is chairman, and IT
is understood will remain with them
until the investigation Of the July
primary j. completed.
Garner. who was the principal
speaker AZ the opening session Of
the annual convention OF the South
Texas Chamber Of Commerce, left
Tuesday morning for :he Lower Rio
Grande Valley in company with 6.
W. Richardson. manager Of the
Brownsville Chamber Of COm-aerce.
lie Will spend Tuesday night in Rio
Grarde City, and will 20 on TO the
lower Valley Wednesday. lie plans
to remain in the Valley the rest OF
the week. and will meet tho con-
gressional committee from Washing
ton hen they arrive. Tho congress
man announced nc would visit prac-
NNr+'ft go ANWiAa AlA Atlt
Several delegations from lower
Valley points. who made the trip
60 Laredo by car. left Tuesday morn
ing on the return trip.
The McAllen municipal band was
announced winner in tho band con-
test and was awarded the gold
medal. II was designated as the
official band of tho South Texas
Chamber Of Commerce for the year.
replacing tho San Benito band,
which won the 1927 contest NJ
Brownsville. The San Benito band
did not compete this wear.
Miss Lorraine Siderius. represent
irE san Benito. received first hon
ors in the South Texas Chamber of
Commerce "My Home Town" con-
test. Thomas Estheridge. IT.. of San
Antonio made the presentation
speech and placed IN Miss Siderius'
hands th" loving cup Of which she
Will retain possession for one year.
III the Gun ~ won for three success
sivc years IL will remain W the
Continued on page ten)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

Maniac Axe SLAYER Attacks Another Man And Wiff
LATE BULLETINS


HELD IN AMARILLO AUTO THEFTs
20PNne school boys ii to is
Of
month The boys charged in
their
members Of which took
for joy later.
BEAUMONT CRASH TOLL TO TOTAL TWO
BEAUMONT. (1fBele that the death toll
said they held hope Of
who had
at
instantly persons the vehicles only slightly
a.. 7.
Noy.20 Wye Humphreys,
OF
University and for %
Virginia died the University
OF Virginia hospital in Charlottesville Va lie was ST.
McNUTT STOP PROFITEERING
ORLEANS a mllonaircs
white the befied
Labor endorse legislation
VENT wa provide universal draft.
2OTIgh priced stocks rockeing
leadership
VII of IhrcshiHg
hurlcd up Ia and $3.50 o S355.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

seven and one-half mile post with but
little over two miles left 70 90.
The municipal band or Harlingen
will furnish music for the program
which il to be opened by an address
Of welcome TO Rio Hondo people by
Tyre Brown, president of the Har-
lingcn Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor Finley Ewing Of Harlingcn
will deliver tho address Of welcome
10 Williams uron his completion Of
the ii mile crawl
4 plea for cooperation between all
Valley towns III "thc way Of pushing
peanuts from one 10 the other will
be made by Oscar Dancy Of Browns
Vile. Cameron county judge.
Mrs. r. s. Herrin, presidents OF the
women's chamber OF commerce OF
Harlinren. will deliver an address of
welcome 20 the women of RIO
Hondo.
Arrangements were being made
Tuesday to secure the services Of an
airplane to shower bushels q peanuts
over the crowd during the program.
HARLTNGEN. Nov. 20.-With the
excitement Of Monday, when reports
ran rampant that an automobile ran
over tho pearut-pushcr and he was
in \ bad way. about quieted down.
Harlinrcn continued her prcpara-
tions today 10 welcome the battle
Scared veteran Of tho peanut path
when he arrives at the city limits,
probably Thursday morning.
Williams worked Monday about as
well rs usual. he said. and was on
the lob again today with less than
three miles 70 "a 70 his goal. tie
was confident that he could make IL
BY THURSDAY.
lie had made his mile Sunday
when the accident occurred which
stopped his travel for the day.
"It Knocked me blind for a time,
and cut my head pretty badly. but
il doesn't bother mo much now.
Williams said after the accident. Il
am sure that can make II into
Harlinceu before ~oon Thursday"
Chamber Of commerce officials
and others here were discussing
ways az rewardiug Williams upon
his arrival NJ the city. and were
completing plans for his welcome
Thursday. or possibly Friday in case
he is slowed down.
The band will be on hand. As we'll
MS n large number of officials. and
il is certain that Williams will he
given some reward. but tn. exact
nature of the reward is not known.
The suggestion 70 give him a gold,
(Continued on page ten)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
See Coal
Made From CeIInlOSe

mounds of cellulose. II was placed
IN an alright vessel with water.
High pressure was produced. Con-
tents heated TO $40 degrees by
standing container in molten
lead, After - hours Of this the
heat was shut off. Eas that had
accumulated inside allowed to
escape. and liquid permitted TO
condcnse. When il hardened il was
coal.
The results Of our investiya-
tions." he said. show again that
the end coal resulting from cell
lulose is very CLOSELY relate to
natural coal. that this end coal Il
of an aromatic nature and that
10 therefore N more than likely
that considerable proportion cf
natural ocal is derived from cell
lulcss-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
HANDS NAMED
FOR TUESDAY
RADIO BRIDGE

The second of series OK bridge
games played by experts over IA
diophonc KWWG is TO 60 on the
air Tuesday evening at 9;JO
o'clock. A summary Of the game
will appear in The Herald we'd
ncsday.
The advance hands and players
arc az follows:
MIR. II. r. Richards IF Detroit:
"South"-(the dealer) holds;
Spades-A Q J ?
HEARTS, spot =
Diamonds-A X
Clubs-9 3
Mr.. Wilbur c. Whitehead ~
New York:
"Westr-holds:
Spades-10 2 spot
Hearts Q75
Clubs s spot
Diamonds-Q 10
Mr.. Henry r. Jaeger ot Clcve-
land Ohio.
"North"-holds:
Spades-k Z
Hearts, s
Diamonds--S spot 2 s p
Clubs--A X 4 .
Mr.. Milton {. Work - New
York.
"East"-holds:
Snades--6 2
Hearts A h 10 2 3
Diamonds-J ! .
Clubs-Q 10
1t IL suggested that this hand
be played an then compare the
bidding and play with that Of the
experts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
BANQUET SET;
HARBOR PLANS
TOBE TALKED
Proponents of All Val
ley Port Prof c t S
Asked to San Benito
arley By Stuart


SAN BENITO. Nov. 20.-Ecpre-
sentativcs Of several Valley cities
will gather here tonight, at the n
vitation of X. L. Stuart Of Harlin-
gen. % discuss waterway projects IN
tho Valley. following the banquet
held at Harlingen last night by Mr..
Stuart, and attended hy about two
hundred residents of that city.
The banquet IL 10 Ne a,.Cndcd by
about 20 leading citizens of san Be-
nito. tho same number from Browns
vile. and an equal number from
Harlingen. with some leading VAL
ley residents from other sections 90
thu Valley invited ~ Mr.. Stuart.
Between l50 and 200 persons are eN-
pectcd NJ the banquet here.
Although no statement has been
given out as 70 the exact reason for
the banquet. IL is understood that
IL was called nv Mr.. Stuart in an
effort TO reconcile tho harhor pro-
jects now being pushed in the VAL
ley. and 70 turn the support of san
Benito. Brown sville. Harlingcn and
all other sections If the Valley hc-
hind the port at Point Isabel. the
original Valley waterway project.
with all other projects coming sec
ond.
This meeting is the elimination or
move started by Mr.. Stuart and
several others some time ago n
swing Hsrlingcn IN lire behind the
Point Isabel port project. after that
city and the Arroyo Navigation dis
trict had refused to back tho pro-
ject when efforts were being maze
70 organize NalIcy-wide or 4 coun-
ty-widc navigation district to put
over tho port.
The banquet is a private affair.
arranged ard called bv Mr.. Stuart.
Continued on page ten)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Inspector Denies
Charge of Being
Drunk on VeStris

dated November II and signed SAM
uel lawson" The letter was ~
ceivcd by tho steamboat inspection
service IN an envelope on the flap
Of which was printed United States
Lines
The letter contained charges that
the inspection of the Nestris hy
Captain kcanc and an inspector ~
boilers, consisted of the inspector en-
joying "A hearty breakfast on the ship
and "swilling whiskcy ans beer iu
the ships bar
Captain keane was asked h Y
much. III any, VI this letter was true.
"The whole thing H. the most out
rageous lie | ever heard he said.
~ am the fourth generation Of my
family which has never touched y
drop Of any stimulant.h
Captain keanc told I'm detail Of his
inspection Il the Ncstris. completed
several days before the steamer left
on its ill-fatcd voyage.
lie said he found everything that
was his sponsibility 70 inspect m
good condition. lie mentioned par
ticularly the coal ports and the half
doors in the side Of the ship through
which the crew enters and leaves
while the ship Is At its pier.
Officers Of the Ncstris have tcsti-
fled mt the federal hearing being
conducted hy United States Attorney
Huttle that water poured into the
hip through both the csal ports and
the half doors.
Read Radio Logs
Radio logs introduced at tho fed
eral inquiry into the sinking Of the
Nestris show that during the morning
w the day she sank the Nestris told
her sister ship, the Noltaire- ia have
nothing TO communicate.
During this period. according 70
prcvious testimony, the Ncstris was
taking water rapidly, was listing NJ
a dangerous angle and was ~ what
her captain was quoted as saying "A
serious condition"
The radio logs were read before the
inquiry by Arthur ii. Costigan Of the
Radio Marine corporation and John
=. Smith or the Marconi Wireless
company. The n. NJ. u. owns the
land stations which we're IN com
munication with the Vestris the day
she sank and the Marconi company, an
English concern. controls and oper-
atcs the wireless equipment on at
Lamport and Holt liners, which mr.
cluded the Nestris and the Noltaire,
which was the nearest OF tho line.
ships "a the Nestris when she sank.
They were about $50 miles apart.
Fails To Report Condition
The radio log from the Noltairc Is
rrad bv SIR. Smith showed that at
1855 "A. M. Monday. November IL, the
dav the Nestris sank, she sent the
signal "QRU" which means ~ have
nothing u communicate. The
was sent at 10 "a. m. The log also
disclosed that similar answer vas
received from the Nestris ~ the Vol
t-irc the evening before and that y
Continued on o5ge ten-J
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
2 SCORE INJURED AS
TROLLEY RUNS WILD

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 20.-tA1
Two score persons were injured,
several seriously. when a street car
ran down a long grade, jumped the
tracks and crashed into the side of
another car today. Most of those in
iured were women and girls, On route
to work.
The second car, cut almost IN two,
was hurled against "a pole. Police
asserted swtchmar. who. they al
legged. was absent from his post AZ
derailing switch on the hill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Bully Boxers Car Hits
Farm Wagon; He'SKnifed

II went toward the drivers
seat ~ talk with Nickers. When I
reached him I turned my head 20
SEQ il Crown had the horses stop
ped. when 7 turned nv head
Vickers swiDcd me across the
cheek with a pocket knife Hunt
Is quoted as saying.
Nickers' story agrees in part
with Hunts. except that he claims
Hunt grabbed him bv the leg, and
that he feared beating.
Grown took Hunt to Tonkaws,
where two doctors. y. ii. Beatty
and lawson Hughes. took "A
stitches IN the cash
Nickcrs was arrested hv a dep
uty sheriff. and spent the night
IN the Tonkava Jail. No .hargcs
had been filed against Vickers.