davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
CONDITIONS IN
COAL MINE BELT
ARE. SHOCKING
S en- ate Subcommittee Con
tends They Are 'Blotch
Upon Civilization

Indiana. Pa, Feb. 17.-lR-De-
scribing conditions of the Pittsburgh
coal belt as "a blotch upon Amer.
lean civilization" the senate inter-
state commerce subcommittee here
today issued a statement declaring
the industrial war" affected the
entire nation.
The committeeman, who came here
yesterday from Pittsburgh and
spent today making q survey Of
local coal camps and mines, assert.
ed that a remedy must be found
to relieve the shocking conditions
uncovered on their tour Of the
Pittsburgh district. The committee
includes Senator's Cooding, Idaho,
chairman; Wagner. New York;
Wheeler, Montana, and Pine, Okla.
homa.
Making this city, aome Of Cover.
nor John S. Fisher, their base, the
committee today heard both sides Of
the wage dispute in the certral
Pennsylvania fields. The senators
visited several mines and conferred
with an equal number Of operators
and union officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
2 MORE FLYERS
ARE BELIEVED.
LOST IN OCEAN
Pilot and Passenger Missing
Since Flying Seaward to
Meet Liner

New York, Feb. 27.-tR-A fight
ii tho freezing cold Of Saturday aft
ernoon by = pilot and Z passenger
who wanted to meet an incoming
liner spd wave . greeting to . wom-
an passenger, today was believed to
have added two more names to the
list. OF flyers lost 1t sea.
The two missing men are Walter
Hendricks, ~ years I'D. Of New
Gardens, Long Island, professional
pilot, and the passenger Is believed
to b Dave Sta-gert, whose address
il unknown.
The took off from Curtiss Field,
Long fIsland. Saturday afternoon
with - four-hour gasoline supply
and nothing has been heard of them
since. Search BY air and water failed
to bring any trace Of the' Or their
plane.
An AREA Of several hundred miles
off Fire Island was scanned yester.
day from Z plant hired by man
said to be Z brother Of Staggert.
Nest Pilots Refuse y
AWO AAsAODASA1 SSss0~s es.sS~.N
several hangers q Curtiss Field Sat
urday afternoon and attempted e
|hiro . plane and pilot. He said be
wanted - ~ out y meet N incona-
|jnt ljnof to wave tn first greeting
- . GjSl yotuynine oQ . boet troln
Eutopo. Al the regular airplaoe
oretstovs shook 1heir heads and a.
yIsed against making . flight that
is finally approached Hendricks,
/ vho doos not have . plane. aad GOT
Ms consent TO attempt the flight.
Hendricks secured the loan Of Z
Waco biplaue from Frederick Il.
ohnn, q oueens, whom b, bod
9 toAehin9 - nv, on ~ ploa
llt - 6ad 3 chance to "pick up Z
ll1llo ehango = Thar tAke-o44 VA
WltneoSod ~ only two persons.
They ~ bolfyed to have not reached
th1ir A6ootzt Hon silee no iucointae
li9sf 1oDottot being visited BY :
= yPs11s-!9 81 3rz.-t u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
2 KILLED, THREE
HURT IN BLAST
AT OIL PLANT J! !!
Fire Follows Explosion-HalI
Of Toledo Rocked-Win-
dows Shattered

Toledo, o., Feb. 27.-R-Two
men are dead and three others in
jured, one seriously, following an
explosion and fire which swept the
Sun Oil company plant here last
night.
The dead are Frank Krause, So,
and Verne st. Clair. 20.
The injured are Earl Miller,
burned seriously; Fireman Charles
]. Osborne, sprained back; Fireman
Harr'' NJ. Russell, sprained ankle.
The first blast rocked half Of
Toledo and windows for blocks
around were shattered. Eight 9TH
er crude oil stills and two storage
tanks caught fire and were de-
stroyed.
Officials Of the company believed
all Of the $50 employees were ac-
counted for. Conservative estimates
placed the loss near 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
HUGE AIRSHIP
DUE TO ARRIVE
THERE TONIGHT
Started Unannounced From
Hangar at Lakehurst, N. J.,
Sunday Morning
TRIP Is UNEvENTFUL
Flight Is First Attempted
Nonstop Voyage Of Such
Craft to Canal Zone

Washington, Feb. 27.-(AP)-Far
past the midway mark, the giant air.
ship Los Angeles glded over south
crn waters today on an unhcralded
nonstop training flight from Lake
hurst, N. j., to France Field Pam
anna.
Starting unannounced from her
New Jersey station at 6:15 yester-
day morning, the big lightcr.than-
air craft was attempting her long
est journey since she was flown
from Germany as the ZR-3.
The trip. approximately 1900
miles and mostly over water, should
be accomplished, barring motor trou-
BILE and bad weather, in about SX
hours provided the ship maintains
the better than 5O-mile-an-hour nacc
she set for herself for the first half
to reach Nassau rs hours and 50
minutes after she left Lakehurst.
On this basis it was estimated she
would reach France Field around s
o'clock tonight.
The flight is the first attempted
nonstop voyage of a craft of it's kind
to the Canal Zone, although two
years ago the 658-foot German.built
dirigible flew to Porto Rico. The
nonmilitary craft is in charge Of
Lieutenant Commander Charles Z.
Rosendahl and has a full crew
aboard. Most of the trip is being
made over water to demonstrate the
ships fitness for the, equivalent to
q transoceanic voyage.
Trip Planned for Some Time
While the trip has been con-
templated for some time, news Of
her departure from Lakehurst was
kept secret until after the ship was
actually under way. It first was
announced that she soon would
cruise to Guacanayaba Bay, Cuba,
there to, anchor to the mast Of the
aircraft tender Patoka. but it lat
er was decided to send her farther
into the south to visit one .of the
= r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
NATIONAL K. P,
HEAD COMING
TO BISMARCK
Richard s. Witte Of Milwaukee
TO Attend Meeting Here
on March s

What will no doubt prove the
largest gathering Of Knights Of
Pythias in this part of the state for
some time past will occur ia Bis.
marck. Tuesday evening, March 6
when Richard 8. Witte Of Milwau.
kee, Wis, supreme chancellor, Will
pay IN official visit to this district
His visit will be made the. oc'
casion for Z gathering Of members
Of all Pythian lodges In this area
which comprises Bismarck, Mand3n
Center, Carson, Leith, Mott, Linton
Steele and IN aehbu<n, and, it is tile
4ir3t time IL. tie hS6t6fys of tha
order that ~ supreme executive e.
ths ledge has visitsd tn 8isnaarcl
district.
The session viii be held. In th<
lodge room. Of the Elks home on
Fourth street, beginning at 1880 p
M, central standard time, and Mr.
Witte will have . message for every
Pythian. Invitations have been ex.
tended to the officers and members
Of all lodges in the territory, and
all local Pythians are expected te
attend in Z body.
The supreme domain. Order
Knights Of Pythias, has . member.
ship in excess Of 100000 in the Uni.
ted States, Of which North Dakots
has approximately 3,1O0 members
affiliated through the various local
lodges over the state.
State Officees Coming
Supreme Chancellor Witte will b<
accompanied on his visit here By
DR.. Arne o. Arneson Of Neville
N. D. grand chancellor for NORTH
Dakota; DR.. w. T. Sprake Of Cas-.
selton. grand keeper Of records and
seal. and other prominent Pythiani
in North Dakota.
Arrangements for the Bismarck
meeting are being made by, Johr
Graham, chancellor commander oi
st. Elmo. lodge No. I, the Bismarck
lodge, and F. l.. Dow Of. Mandan
district deputy. 5.
Mr.. Witte i spending : week il
the state with meetings, in addition
to the one at Bismarck, scheduled
o FOLLOWS: March s, Fargo; March
Z, Minot; March 8, Devils Lake;
March 9. Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Flight Bulletins

Washington, Feb. 27.-lP-The
dirigible Los Angeles was 4 little
south Of Cuba and proceedings to
tho Canal zone at GAO q. M. today,
the navy department was informed
by radio-frO1 ts.tteN eFa4t ~ Th9~ on
tire contents Of the message was
not announced, but it was said at
the naval communications office
that the airship at that time was "a
little bit south Of Cuba and pro-
cceding to the Canal Zone" This
was taken to mean that she had de-
cided to attempt the 1900 mile
flight from Lakchurst, N. j., with
out mooring to the mast Of the
tender Patoka, anchored in Guacan-
ayaba bay about 700 miles this side
Of her destination.
Nassau, Bahamas, Feb. 27.-R-
Although prevented by lack of
mooring facilities from accepting
the invitation Of the Colonial gov
ernment to make a stop here en-
route to Guantanamo, the dirigiblc
Los Angeles circled the city twice
at 1:O5 this morning and then
dropped greetings.
Washington, Feb. 27.-R)-Sail-
ing over southern waters in her
nonstop flight from Lakehurst, N.
j., to the Panama Canal zone, the
Aairship Los Angeles reported to
the navy department at 1907 east
ern standard time that she was
three miles off south Ncgril Point,
Jamaica. This would place the big
ship 612 miles from her destination.
Panama, Feb. 27.-(F-All pre-
parations were completed this morn
ing for tha reception Of the Dirigi-
bic Los Angeles at France field
Canal zone, at the end of her 1000
mile flight from Lakehurst, New
Jersey. Weather conditions were
described as ''good" by naval off.
cials and it was added that the diri-
gible would have trade winds will,
her across the Caribbean, a very
desirable factor for speeding up the
trip. Three hundred soldiers were
instructed in the work Of aiding the
Los Angeles to anchor at the moor
ing mast erected at France field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Infant Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien
Dies of Pneumonia

Gloria Mary O'Brien, six-months.
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
OBrien, died At her home this
morning as . result Of double
pneumonia.
Beside her parents, she leaves
two brothers, Robert and Billy. Fu-
neral services will Be held Tuesday
morning at 6-o'clock at st. Mary's
Procathedral with Father Fischer
officiating. Interment will be made
in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
MOFFAT TUNNEL
WEST OF DENVER /
OPENED SUNDAY
Shorter Transcontinental Rail
Route Is Now Step Nearer
Completion

Denver, Feb. 27.-lR-A shorter
transcontinental rail route was 9
step nearer completion today with
Inauguration Of the first regular
train service through the 'Moffat
tunnel, west Of. here. Ell.
The tunnel was formally opened
yesterday when four sections Of Z
special train operated by the Denver
and Salt Lake railroad carried $500
persons from the east to the west
portal, following . ceremony In
which Colorado and Utah officials
participated. !.
Started in 1923, in conformity to
the plans Of the late David i. Mot
fat, pioneer western railroad build
er, the tunnel was completed at Z
cost Of approximately $lSy y000, 600
It is sc miles long and pierces the
continental divide at an elevation
Of about 9,2O0 feet, more than 1000
feet below the summit Of James
Peak.
While the tunnel was built to cut
upwards Of 160 miles from trans.
continental routes, this plan cannot
become effective until connections
with lines west Of the continental
divide are completed. The. original
proposal was 60 link Craig, Colo,
western terminus Of the Denver and
Salt Lake railroad, with Salt. Lake
City by building about $50 miles o1
track.
Completion Of the bore has ~.
duced the distance between here and
Craig about 20 miles. The first
regular train was scheduled to leave
here at $40 this morning and
reach Craig at 7:20 p. m. Thu
lire serves : large mining and agri-
cultural district.
The Moffat tunnel IL the longest
completed bore on the North Amer.
lean continent. The Crest Northern
railway il building . tunnel throu(h
the Cascade Mountains IN Wash.
ington that will b nearly eight
miles IN length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Doings' IN Congress
=.


* TODAY
Senate Eoo114Do do6ate a.
Norris re61(ut1oo t. 6oB0sn.
nlnt opef1tlea q luse1e
ekeelsy 49, heoae 1lhog -
i. Df6esjet q Gelpn : I - /
!. sooaat3 see1lkltlo1 o6olls'
e. sssct's,f - ri.1l's'1t - -
!. ] Innlsr,tlen es.4nll ~ -
1lses lis.iess I'm : -
queta .has(p.
MeGrin6s fee 1cepkhart IN
.prchlbltiag 'b1ind an bloek
tookiae 6 net1oa riet,1po fllnA1
itaft betere lnt1ssta4e &C.
nSreo eoGmlttoo. NJ.
4. sHeqee ,a6fieal1ge seoGm3ttoe
eoae31of0 1lnoe TIL.
Hex IN Dlaclng ~ weefe{n
henlDphero nationg - G6ota
bosfs yom1lns b1eoeeg kouG6 -.
! nigrafiea eenn No. Y. .:......,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
INVENTOR SAYS
|0UEER MOTOR IS
mot A 'HUMBUG'
Radio and Allied Phenomena
Have Nothing to Do With 1t,
Hendershot Claims

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 27.-Fe
Lester ]. Henderson,, 29-ycar-old
West Elizabeth, Pa, inventor whose
fuelless motor has gained the inter
est Of Col. Charles A. Lindbcrgh and
others prominent in the aviation
world, wants the "humbug" elm
mated from reports on his inven-
ton, which he developed while cx-
perimenting on an effort to produce
IN improved compass.
make it clear to the world," he
said, in commenting on stories CIV
ing various descriptions to his Gre
alton, "that radio and its allied
phenomena have nothing to do with
my motor.
1.-THE force that turns my motor is
the same force that pulls the needle
Of. q, compass around-and there is
nothing mysterious about that"
Hendershot said that when he took
up aviation three years ago he dis
covered that the ultimate develop
ment Of aviation depended largely
upon the discovery of invention Of
an absolutely true and reliable conf
pass" and that his first experiments
were m effort to develop such an
instrument.
"The ordinary magnetic compass
does not point to the true north-it
points to the magnetic north, and
varies from the true north to q diff
ferent extent 1t almost every point
on the earth's surface.
'There is another compass, the
magnetic induction compass, that
indicates the true north. But it
must b. set before each flight, and
It Is not always reliable. really
rot down to work on the idea about
q. year ago, and last fall / began to
see that was headed toward my
goal"
How 1t Happened
II found that with q premagnet-
is0d core could set up magnet
ised field that would indicate the
true north, but | didn't know just
how to utilize that in a compass ]
set out to find.
In continuing my experiments,
learned that by cutting the same
line Of magnetic force north and
south ! had an indicator Of the true
north,. and. that by cutting the mag
uetic field east and west could de.
velop> Z rotary motion.
II now have q motor built on that
principle that will rotate at . con.
slant speed. a speed predetermined
when the motor Is built. 1t can be
built for any desired speed. and q
reliable constant speed motor Is one
of the gteatest needs Of aviation.
The motor ! demonstrated ct De-
tsoit has q speed Of 1900 revolutions
por minute and develops Is horse
power on q block. The motor Il
now IN New York"
Asked what he Intended doing
with his motor, HenderGhot said be
had decided 70 do nothing without
first Sonsu1tlng the Guggenheim
lonn6atibn, and. his Attorney Col
Heasy Breckenridge, who also Il
Col. Lln6borgh's attorney.
6e119 o New York Tues1ay
HenAor1Aot will 50 TO New Yor1
Tuesday q confer With Colonel
Ln1bergh and his backers, 10 said
t3o 1a1ied knowledge Of corpora
tio1 ro1oItod 70 - IN tho process
(Centinued On page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
HICKMAN-HUNT
TRIAL NEARING
FINISH TODAY
Taking Of Testimony and
C0unsel's Arguments May
Be Ended by Night

Los Angeles, Feb. 27.--(Ap)-Dc-
Tense counsel and prosecution attor-
neys in the dual murder trial OF
William Edward Hickman aud We'll
by Hunt today planned a final ef-
Tort to impress their respective
Ideas OF a proper verdict on the
minds Of the jury Of six men anl
six women.
Possibility OF the completion .Jf
testimony and arguments by coun-
sci today was foreseen.
Testimony Of the Hunts, father
and son. remained to be completed.
The elder Hunt was to take tho
stand as a character witness for his
son.. as part Of an effort by De-
Tense Attorney A. Gray Gilmer t.
show that young Hunt lad led Il
model life except when under the
alleged dominance OF Hickman. Le-
gal sQuabbles that featured last
weeks sessions were expected to
break out anew should Gilmer carry
out his plan Of attempting to show
that Hickman reed Hunt to ac-
company him ON the robbing excur-
sions that finally ended in the IA
tai shooting Of c.. Ivy Thoms, q
Rosehill druggist, in his drug store
a year ago last Christmas eve.
A .32 calibre Automatic carried by
Hickman on the night Of the rob-
berry and killing was found yester-
day after Hickman had revealed the
place where he had discarded it.
Thoms, according to medical and
arms experts, was killed by IS
calibre bullet. Hunt had that size
gun with him on the night Of the
shooting. He had steadily insisted
that he did not fire his arm at all.
Hickman's gun was found near Z
much travelled boulevard intersec-
ton about % miles east Of Los An.
geles. Hunts gun never has been
found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Weather Report

Temperature u. Z !. N. ......... IS
Highest yesterday ............ q
Lowest last night ..i...,...... 13
Precipitation 70 Z .. n. ....-......... 9
Highest wind velocity ::...... -
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
hight and Tuetdsy. Not much
anee Ii temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair toqight
! Tuesday. Not much change n
WEATHER CONDITIONS
An extonsivo high prossuro area
eenEorsd ovsr ~ Roek Mountain
hon this morning and generally
Is weather pfoNnjle ~ oIl eoett0na
ON ~ Great .Lokoo leGlen West-
ard = ~ Rneifle eoagt. The prs.
~ + ltw eyor ynoth heastoth ~.
lrictA Tolnpegeturoe ~ noar -
SEASONAL norplal a ~ eeetlons ~
no subseto woather e3peo1s q thl
Weather Map tod8y.
oRR1S ". R00CRJGs
&{ieieI ~ enoxge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
CONFERENCE IS HELD HERE SATURDAY
BETWEEN NESTOS, SHAFR, TWlCHELL
Meeting Il Said 10 Foreshadow
Political Developments Of an
Important Nature - Shafer
Has No Comment, Except
That Conversation Was on
Friendliest Possible Basis

Political developments Of an i'm.
portant nature are foreshadowed by
. conference held here Saturday Be.
tween r. A. Nestos and c. D. Baker,
Minot. Attorney General George F.
Shafer. Bismarck, and L. L. Twich-
ell, Fargo.
Although little could be learned
Fabout the conference todsv, it was
understood that it was held at the
suggestion Of Twichell and was in
tended to make sure that there will
be no hard feelings in Independent
ranks regardless Of whether Shafer
or Nestos Is endorsed for the United
States senate 1t the convention to be
held next month in jamestown.
Shafer had no comment to make
/ On the conference except to say that
It was very pleasant throughout and
that the conversation was on the
friendliest possible basis.
Shafer and Nestos have been close
personal friends for years and It was
indicated that each would get the
support Of the other, regardless Of
who is nominated at the Jamestown
; convention.
Democrats Active
Meanwhile Democrats Of the state
were prepared to resist any. last
minute attempt to prevent the ma.
jority Of the North Dakota delega-
ton to the Democratic convention
from supporting Governor Smith Of
New York.
Rumors that supporters Of Sem
ator Jim Reed OF Missouri might
place the latter's name on the pres
idential primary ballot and thereby
win m. instructed delegation for
their candidate, were met with the
announcement that the Smith ,advo.
cates hare Z petition ready tor III.
ffhx md thats the Hing Of : petition
70 place Reeds name on the ballo,
will be the signal for filing the
Smith petition.
Unless a petition for Reed Il
filed, however, the Smith petition
will be held up. The North Dakots
delegation to the Democratic con.
vention has not been instructed by
any party caucus or convention but
most Of the 10 men whose names
will appear. on the presidential pri-
mary election ballot March 20 are
Smith supporters. Most Of The
Democratic leaders here are conf.
dent that Smith would win in q
walk" il his name appears on the
ballot in opposition to any other can
didate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
Famous Author May
Get Order of Merit

London, Feb. 27.-1Rl--Gossip has
lately included George Barnard
Shaw among the possible early re-
cipients Of the exclusive and rarely
conferred order of merit.
The Daily Sketch today said that
Shaw, on being asked whether he
had been approached by the order,
replied: "Not officially, but con-
ferred the order Of merit on myself
long ago."
The order Of merit is designed as
q special distinction for eminent men
and women - without conferrnig Z
knighthood on them. There are two
kinds Of members, civil and military.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

LEGION POST ORGANIZED
Glen Ullin-The Lawrence HiRbee
Post No. 239 Of the American Legion
has recently been organized here.
This is the youngest post in the state
and plans are being made for a drive
to get ex-service men to Join.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27

Chicago, Feb. 27.-(AP) = Police
today announced the solution Of the
$685. 900 mail train robbery ct Ever
green Park Saturday morning, the
arrest Of five Of the seven bandits
and the recovery Of q large part Of
the stolen money.
William O'Connor, deputy com.
missioner Of police, after spending
most Of the night on the case, said
he would turn over to the postal in
spectors for prosecution these men:
ALimpy Charlie" Cleaver, ct whose
home was found $l7,l26 and $500 in
bonds.
william Donovan, whom police say
plotted the robbery with Cleaver.
William Carmody, Angelo Fran.
cisco and Joseph Lamm, the latter
proprietor Of q pool room where
members Of the gang were said to
have gathered.
The deputy commissioner said he
had detailed confessions from Cleav-
er and Donovan, together with addi-
tional information INVOLVING them in
two other recent fobberies - the
Ravenswood National bank holdup,
in which $50, 900 was taken, and the
holdup Of Joseph Fekete. mortgage
banker.
g 1sDaeek. partlys sidenA1ei1d Clsassr,
CarmqdT and francisco as men who
robbed kim February 8. Bonds found
at Cleayer's home were identified az
having been taken from the Fekete
bank.
Amount Recovered Kept Secret
The deputy police commissioner,
who has been in active charge Of the
investigation from the moment word
was received that the Grand Trunk
train carrying pay roll money to two
Harvey, ILL.,, banks had been held
up, did not reveal the exact amount
Of money recovered.
1T Is q great deal more than the
$l7,125 we found in Cleaver's home,
he said, "but the exact sum will not
be announced until we have COM
pleted our work."
He would not discuss the police
report that . raid on the far south
side early today, in which three
women were arrested, had led to the
CONTINUED on page iwol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-27
lane Is Washed Ashore Pilot ST
Chicago Police Round Up Part OF
Bandit Cana Which Robbed Train
More Than $4,000 of the
$133,000 Loot ALREADY Re.
covered-Two Of Those Ar.
rested Confess Actual Par.
ticipation in Daring Holdup

Chicago, Feb. 27.-(P-
Twenty -four men and six won.
en- arrested BY the police as i'm.
plicated In the $133,00O Grand
Trunk mail train robbery last
Saturday were turned over 10
X. p. Aldrich. chief postoffice
inspector, today. Four others
were sought.
Only two of the men had con.
fessed actual participation in
the, holdup. and only 417,125 Of
the loot Mad been recovered,
Aldrich said.
The men and women were
ordered lodged in county jails in
nearby counties.
Aldrich said he intended to
seek indictments today or to.
morrow.