davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
nv On or dir D
atlonaI ew srsice !

SUPERIOR, Wis, sent. To- 7resi.
dent Coolidge sings his swan song
to northwestern wisconsin today.
This evening ne Il scheduled to|
appear On the steps Of the Superior
ceutraI high school this SUM
mer site 81 the temporary execu-
tive offices and tell the people Of,
the surrounding neighboriOOd how
glad He was Id have spent three
months fishing on the Bralie River.
Immediately following this fare
well address,. the President and his
party viii entrain for Washing ton.
Wednesday morning will find him
hack at his desk In the National
Capital.
Mayor u IA. Baxter has issued II
proclamation calling upon All the
good people of Superior, Douglas
county, Duluth, and everywhere Else
IL be present for the occasion. The
local newspaper has estimated 2O 5UVV
will be on hand.
Lacking only few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge have spent three
months at Cedar Island lodge, the
Pierce estate on the Brule. the
President has had the most success
fuI year OF his White House I. m
scunbency in 70 far as vacation
fishing ii concerned. He has ma &
tered the art or casting 1ry fiys
and he has caught y craving.
Mrs. Coolidge. who arrived liter
ANY on ii sick bed, III returned COM
pletely to health and II going back
with ali the old viyacity that mas
endeared her. To the American pub
lie for the past five years.
Back to washington tonight with
the President goes an extensive
carry home more than 4 dozen
secret service operatives: al Of the
railroad officials or this particular
section; the office staff a.iak came
with him, and which comprises a.
complete personnel Of secret aries,
stenographers, clerks and tele sra psa-
ers; the household servant force
that ordinarily holds forth IN the
White House and the usual re-
porters and photographer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
By international News Service


PORTLAND, Ne. Sept. 10. The
first barometer Of the prospective
Presidential weather for 1923 will
throw out Its measure to the nation
today from the Maine elections.
Although no Presidential electors
are to be selected, the relative poll
Of the two parties I'M the contests
for United States Senator, Governor,
State officers and members on the
Legislature, viii be 81 straw In the
adage, AS Maine goes in Septem-
Der, 50 goes the nation in Noyenl-
Der, Ii again to be tested.
Hatchet Buried
Senator Frederick Hale, chairman
of the Senate Naval Committee, and
tenth ranking member Of the Senate
in point OF continuous aervlce, II
seeking his third term. His Demo.
cratic opponent is Herbert RI.
Holmes of Lewiston.
al bitter primary fight between
Hale and Gov. Ralph @. Brewster
for the Senatorial nomination. let
some ugly scars on the Republican
State organization, but Brewster
appearance to preside at Il huge
Republican rally here last week, fol-
lowing b hurried visit to the State
BY National Chairman Hubert Work,
was hailed a. d symbol Of the buried
Ratchet. sI
Senator Charies Curtis, Repuhli.
eaya Vice Presidential nominee, and
senator James II WATSON 0f IN.
diana, anDkhen WlaAelElprae pk the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
irnes staff Photos

pal&U CnGSIs u ~ uA1sxA sL@A3S1 49, -
ever, he has waged . vigorous cam
paign with the talent which mace
him star debater Of the Bowdoin
team.
The normal Republican majority
.of from $4,000 TO $4,000 In the
Maine state election today and Re-
publican victory IN Oklahoma and
Missouri was predicted by party
chieftans.
Senator Charles Curtis. vice presi-
Dental nominee OF the q @. /,
told Hubert Work, chairman Of the
Republican national committee, the
parity would win out tin the Pine
Tree state. Curtis Just returned
from Il stumping tour IN Maine. and
viii remain here until Saturday,
when he will speak at Lexington,
Ky. From Kentucky he will carry
his campaign into Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa. South Dakota. Wyoming,
Montana, Idaho; Colorado, Nebraska
ana OIxlahonna In an extensive tour.
James Harris, national commit
tcenaan from Oklahoma told Work
the Hooyer-C Curtis ticket would win
out III his State. He said the
woman vote combined with the vote
brought out by the tariff policy Of
the party would give the g. o. !.
i, substantial ma jOrity.
Republican success In Missouri
was predicted by Charles O.. Madi.
son. former s.. Attorney at Kan
sas city. He declared the largest
vote IN history would 40 brought
out II Missouri this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
POLICE I'll IN
PHIL 00TED
Nv INTERMITTENT News ssryiee

ny Intermati6naI News service
PHILADELPHIA. Sc
Angered by the abrupt disapp caE-
aHfce from the RogtIes Gallery rec.
0rds of the pictures Of millionaire
b00tIeggeEs, Dfstrice Attorney JOhn
Monaghan. promised revelations con-
.cerg1ing grating police that Will
shake the police department ko fhe
very foundations as II he third week
sOf the probe into underworld CON
ditions here began today.
Among the pnotogfa Hils torn from
the records WAS said To be one NJ
Charles Schwart. who has been
linked with Max boo BOO Hoff.
I'll h firm that II under iflvestiga-
tion. The recorded 81 ne men whose
pictures we're removed still remain
On file. however.
RefraIns From Accusation
Monaghan refrained from direct
accusation Of any one but iaItimated
He regards the incident Az additional
evidence of collision between the
police and bootlegg GERS.
What the District Attorney terms
the Blue Book of the raIk eteers
was seized BIZ his gents In aEraid
last week. he revealed.
The book contains the name and
addresses Of every bOotiegger gun.
man and criminal III he CITY,
Monaghan declared IT oCi1tairs
even the names and adresses III
their wives and sWeethAaTts ard
what mae they can be In an emer.
gency, he asserted.
In the book. also are the names
Of police officials and special IN
veEtigators of the police lorce.
There also are names of ATTORNEYS
here and III cities even As far
West ali the Pacific coast, who
have been active In defense on
captured bootlegers.
Officials Face Qnix
"A number IN police officials will
be called before the jury today.
Among the first to be called Will be
Captain Wuest, Monaghan Indicated,
Conditions In his district have been
"disgrac eful, the prosecutor de.
clared.
AZ II also understood Captain Mar,
tin will be called. He had previously
been subpoenaed but was on his
vacation. Captain Menges will be
an important witness ait this STAGE
Of the Investigation. the prosecutor
ald ut his Atlantic city home. He
VIII be- questioned particularly about
raid naadA ~ Fedaral prohibition
officers on large stu ciose n his
station hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

Instead y IS enlnk So ns some
what pf Ieisurely journey With
~ bstgsw orI,3illn element chat has
1 ~ ,,,.. ssss,
.ss.sas sS1'ssss IS.
tA'ap 81 otner years amos 11AAAs
pleteIy eIimInake ted
lie c0lnp e itinerary n1a as PUB
lic Eoday a ScloHed that ne Dsnao-
cratic schedule ma lgers have ~ skill
f1ll afra Ssd Governor Snalk s
trip thak ae will have ample oppoEs
ts1nity 10 meet and cpaatsr with
party ea ders IN nj of tlle niIas
ter which lle VIII make PIP
lic ppe ncess
Chance Wn SELL Self
s.sss.s.. es..,.s ~
~. 49, ssssssss go
s.
y s
81 W : 3. - a
49,
M .es,sss ss, nssla 81 III
each of these cities the Governor
win spend the night. And III all
of them save Helena he will spend
the entire day preceding his speech
He will arrive early one morning
and depart the next morning. Thus,
county and district leaders, farmers
and those from the smaller cities
win be afforded ar1 opportunity to
meet the famous N, 3 of whom
they have read 80 much and seen
rs little.
iii addition to the sfx States In
which he viii deliver major adj
dresses Governor Smith will make
shorter visits III three others
Kansas. wyoming and North Da-
kota. After Leaving Oklahoma city
on September I'll. lis special train
win be routed through southwestern
Kansas. with stops at Newton and
Dodge city. En- route from Denver
to Helena, on September "a. the.
train will stop for. an hour ait
Cheyenne. and between Montana
and Minnesota, where he speaks on
september Al. the Governor will
make two stops IN North Dakota.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
Crowd Sees Human Fly
Plunge Three Stories

NEW YORK, Sept. H. Isl IIlu'I'
sand persons in Journal Square, Jer.
Aey city. saw human fly
steve Peterson, As. fall from the
third story Of the new National
Labor Bank Building. His right
ankle was broken.
Several tainted, among them
Peferson's wife, and his sister, Mrs
Marion Espie. Of Jersey City.
Peterson hadn' done his human
flvn act Tor ito years. He had been
working Instead as q steeple5ack.
Rut ne was confident of hts ability
and consented to aid b fund Of the
clinton Fisk Post. American Leg.
ion. OF Jersey City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
~ TWleF tienaI sSe.Ia ser9Ise

az 1HtAFMA&sNMAA News NeENA&t
BAT.TIMOE sept The
Johns Hopkins Medical school has
Gorilla skeleton which anthf.o
poloaists say II the Largest II
possession 81 any Institution
Ii II believed the gOrilIa which
VA male. weighed about 100
pounds rhs bone ok its upper
AIM measures ] 3 inches That
bone 81 Al avera gedssize man IN
4 ~ d inches long scientists
aid
The skeleton came from tae
CameroOns, West Africa. IT 49,
purchased By missionaries from
natives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
liz Children Orphaned
Ry Poison Alcohol

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept 10. Nine
teen children have been left father
less a. the result Of two deaths from
drinking alcohol shipped 70 Old
Forge ae All. anti.freezing mixture,
Bot consumed before Il was redis-
titled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
10 inusislin Gins

NO muuSianE1nS
Ihis order went forth from Re.
publican national headquarters I'll
day to the army of party leaders
seeking 10 place Herbert Hoover ii
the White House II followed 4
public pronunciation nv Huhert
work, Republican national chair
man. ~ whispering campaisns'
and ii marked very definite
effort by Republican leaders ~ halt
under.cover attacks On both Hooyer
and Coy Alfred p smith, bis
Democratic rival
Hoover looks On snua-sIingfng \
a. beneath the dignity ot = Presi.
dental campaign and he feels the
battle should be won on lOSE On
party issues He doesn't even favor
attacks Qn Democratic issues 81 lle
record Of the Democratic party.
He has told his advisers he pre-
fers that his campaign be made an
affirmative one, confined 70 ext0lIr
inR Republican issues and praistAag
the Republican record.
Had Felt Hurt
Hoover made ii clear at the 0tit-
set Of his campaign that he would
not countenance Republican, attacks
Oh Governor Smith, He has done
his best to stop them whenever a.iy
were called To his attention.
During the pre-cOnyention cam
paign. IL was learned. Hoover Was
deeply moved by attacks on his
AkaericanjgTn. He did not mind
criticism 81 his record AZ q pilOIic
administrator nor attacks on his
Republicanisrn When some of his
foes referred To his Americanisr1 iii
sighting terms. he felt q personal
injury
III issulng his statement. work
revealed that anonymous pamphlets
attacking Hoover have been placed
4ii circulation The national chair
man denounced them as sicrriIous
and false. z
some Of them are letters sent
by presumably responsible persons
III the opposition under seal of
confidence. said Work, "but in.
tended to start whispering cam.
paigns. Some OF them have been
sent BROADCAST IN certain actions III
the country under the protection
md privilege or the congressional
frank.
Should Not BE Used
.eThere are fundamental issues IN
this contest and vital principles or
government are at stake. These
I gFnmateria1 utterances or foolish .exs
freniiats on either side should not
81 used To obscure the real issues.
The Republican party submits its
record 81 q prosperous country. We
advocate certain principles and poll
eiea which the Administration has
folIowoed and which we belieye
necessary for the country to fol.
low
Upon these and the character
ay,d capacity of our candidates ID
administer the highest office In the
world do we submit our cause To
tho people Of the United States and
reDndiate and resent malignant and
uiSder cover methods either To elect
~ defeat candidate Tor the Presi.
deDcY.
work declared ne had received
inflammation Of attacks against hpth
ri. Nv Ard Smith. III denounced
~ ~ ~ Qffenss IN common
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
HIGH LIVERPOOL
MARKET BRINGS
UPTURN IN PITS
Wheat and Oats Rally;
Corn Continues Lower
Today at Chicago.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 10.-The strong
market at Liverpool sent wheat
slightly higher on the Board of
Trade today. Corn continued to
lose, but oats rallied with wheat.
The opening showed wheat I'M
changed to Il cent higher Corn
was off Il to p cent, while oats
was up 4 cent in all deliveries.
The Government crop report,
which will be issued after trading
closes today, is expected to estimate
the winter wheat crop at about
100000 bushels and spring wheat
at 250,000,000 bushels. Large re-
ceipts again were reported in the
Southwest Monday and early today.
Elevator interests were said to
have been the chief buyers of July
corn during Mondays break. Fa-
vorable weather was reported in all
sections of the belt. The Govern
ment report is expected to estimate
the crop at about 3,0O0,000,OOo
bushels.
Oats, which was the heaviest
loser in Mondays drop, had more
favorable weather. Crop reports
are optimistic. The Government es-
innate is expected to be 100000
900 bushels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
In the Stock Market
fRy Thompson 3 McKinnonl

NEW YORK, July love do not
recall time when conditions mar
ket-wise were so peculiar as at pres
ent-a very favorable industrial
situation in this country. With but
few exceptions industry has been
active and profitable. This will prob
ably be emphasized by the earnings
statements soon to be published by
the giant corporations like United
States Steel and General Motors.
Furthermore, the outlook for the
future is very satisfactory, senti-
ment throughout the country is
optimistic, the public is disposed to
follow the stock market and con-
tinue to buy, but meets with seri-
our obstacle in the money market
where constant fear is present
that rates are to be higher and the
supply limited. Under such circum-
stances it is perfectly natural that
good many should do as they have
been doing recently - tightening
their commitments and as result,
activity has been limited to mod
crate number of issues. This same
policy Is likely to continue until the
money problem has been at least
partly solved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
BIZ United Press
BuiIdinu Permits

Bert G. Mckinney. dormer. s42 weghorst,
William Coos. dwelling and garage. 1901
English, SO. 200.
Hugh Mcdonald. dwelling, 24s4-ss Par
Jacob solotken. warehouse. 44O w.
Myrtle Cling porch. 1879 S. Emerson. $500.
Edith A.. Kane, dwelling and garage
1880 N. Colorado, S3.l50.
Edith A. Kane, dwelling and garage. 925
N. Healing. SO, $50.
- George. Shelby, porch, SCI w. Twenty
Anna I. schrader. garage, 144o Wood
lawn, 5000.
Jessite, Bowman. garage, 1908 E. Mary
james McMath, rerOof, 24l5-l7 E.
Eleventh. $243.
B.. F. Parkinson. dwelling and garage,
923-25 N. Emerson, $500.
=. Louis E. johnson, porch. 849 Broadway,
Joseph Lorenz. reroof, 1914 Ingram.
William D. and C. J. vogel dwelling
and garage, 1715-17 Martindale, So 300
E. T; Jefferson, addition, 345 Howard
W, H, Tudor. dwelling and garage, 554s
Guilford. $3.50.
K. A.. Stonehouse, dwelling and garage,
837 N. Linwood. SO $50
Foster Bell, addition, 2542-44 Columbia,
=; B. Pendergast, dwelling and garage,
49U9 e. Eleventh. So 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
The City in
Brief
WEDNESDAY, EVENTS

WEDNESDAY EVENTS
Indiana Associated Credit Bureaus
convention, SpinkArms, al cay.
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Claypool.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon.
SEVERN.
Lions Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Indianapolis Round Table luncheon.
Junior Chamber of Commerce lunch
con, Chamber of Commerce.
Lambda Chi Alpha luncheon. Board of
Trade
Alpha Eta Pi meeting. Lincoln. 1880
p. m.
The Kiwanis Club will observe
IN. DIS day" at it's luncheon
Wednesday. at the Claypool. The
committee in charge Of the program
consists of Drs. G. B. Jackson, Louis
Segar, William E. Tinney, H. r.
McKinstray and S. H. Malpas.
Elmer Pettitt, Is, of FOG N. Rich
mond ST., was reported missing to-
day. He told his mother he was 60
ing to a camp with two other boys,
but the police said he also told play
mates he was going to Carolina.
Boy sailors at Camp Gridley will
go to Lake Manitou, July %, to wit
ness the field trials and dog races
for two days Lieut.. E. F. Burton,
camp commander, announced. They
will also take part in the American
Legion convention parade at La
fayette, Aug. 1928.
Petitions of nine prisoners in the
Indiana Woman's Prison for Glenn
ency have been denied by Governor
Ed Jackson upon the recommends
ton of the board of trustees, who
forwarded the pleas. Close termina-
ton of sentences and poor prison
records were given as the cause of
denials.
Porter TaIbert, 25, of MorristOwn,
Ind, who was run over by tractor
while working on a road near Nor
ristown late Monday, was reported
improving in Methodist hospital
here today.
Fire of undetermined origin
caused 5000 damage at the ware
house of the King Coffee Company,
1903 Cornell Ave.
George Turner of Fashion Dry
Cleaners was chosen president of
the Indianapolis Dry Cleaners As
ISOLATION at an organization meeting
Monday night at the Denison Hotel.
Eight firms were represented.
Governor Ed Jackson announced
today that he and his family will
go on vacation at the dunes, in
Lake County, beginning July 90 for
six weeks.
Bids for cleaning and redecOrat-
ing the lower floor walls and ceiling
of the Statehouse will be received
by the building and grounds COM
mittee July q, it was announced
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
Deaths

Patrick Burke. az, $50 E. Vermont. ar
teriosclerosis.
George VIM. Hartman. 81. Methodist
Hospital. carcinoma.
John stalcup. s. 324 N. Temple. myo-
carditis.
Amanda " Landes so. 2i06 Highland
Pl, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Annie Summers. 60, 4l0 w. Fourteenth,
chronic myocarditis.
Lucille A. HUFF, 90 N. Lansing, car
cinoma.
Julian Clay Anderson. 80. Christian Hos
pital. myocarditis.
Lillian NJ. Martin. 10. e45 N. Pine. acute
cholangitis
William Shuttle, IS. SGT E. Miami. pull
monary tuberculosis
Margaret didh. g.. 1898 Blaine, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Mary T. Jacks. SO. ia S. Illinois. ar
teriosclerosis.
dental.
Fredericks Bainake. 81. so52 W. Tenth.
arteriosclerosis.
Nora A. Easton. 4s, 1896 King. endo-
carditis
August H. hurley. 81. Christian Hos
= Theodore Ma Err SO. ia E. Palmer. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Anna M. Marshall, rs. 1893 N. New
Jersey, cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
CORN GROWING I
CONTEST OPENS
Entries in Indiana Event
Exceed 1900.
BY Times SpecinL

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 10.-The
Indiana Corn Growers Association
marathon, the f1ve-acre corn grow
ing contest, has started with an en-
rollment of more than 1900 of the
best corn growers distributed in
eighty counties of the State, accord
ing to M. o. Pence, chairman of
the five-acre corn club of the as
ISOLATION.
The race is to determine the 1923
champion corn grower of Indiana
and possibly of the world. Last
years winner, Harry Ayler, Brooks
burg, Jefferson County, who pro-
duced a record yield of 1888
bushels per acre is enrolled again
this year.
Several former champions in
Guiding William Neukam, Martin
County, 1926 champion and John
Barnes, Jefferson County, champion
in 1925 and most of the others, who
have produced among the ten
highest yields each year are also en-
rolled.
The association is again offering
gold medals for yields of 100 bushels
or more per acre, silver medals for
yields of IS to 100 bushels, and
bronze medals for rs to IS bushels.
In addition to these awards ten
counties give challenge cups for the
largest Yields in the counties
Fertilizer companies are also offer
ing educational trips as a stimulus
to better yields of corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
JULY 10, 1928

preach tonight, Wednesday and
Thursday nights at Mt. Paran Bap-
fist church for benefit of the choir
and Company A.
Attorney and Mrs. @. r. Richard-
son of Richmond, were in the city
last week. Mrs. Richardson attend
ed sessions of the Indiana Colored
Womens Federation.
Claude Barnett, Chicago, of the
Negro Associated Press, and A. L.
Holsey, Tuskegee, Ala, secretary to
DR.. R. r. Motion, were in the city
on business last Friday.
John Moore, Highland Pl., is
spending the summer in Little Bears
Head, N. H.
Mrs. Tiney Owens, Nashville.
Tenn, is visiting Mrs. Sarah Tid-
we'll, 718 w. Twenty Fifth st.
Herbert Kirk, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kirk, has joined a group Of
musicians at st. Ignas, Mich, for
the summer.
Cecil DuValle, recently returned
to indianapolis, has joined his
brother Reginald in new enter
prise of the east side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
DENIES BEATING WIFE
Admits Fighting at Home of One
of Two Alleged Spouses.

Orleff tastes, arrested ten days
ago on bigamy charges and out on
oond, came to police headquarters
this morning and said that he had
read in a newspaper he was wanted
for beating one of his wives Mon
day night.
He admitted that he went to the
home Of his first wife, Mrs. Frances
tastes, 845 N. East ST., and finding
three men there, started a fight. He
didn't remember striking his wife
or police chasing him, he said.
The bigamy charges were filed by
Mrs. tastes on the grounds of a sec
ond marriage to Miss Doris Webb
Arbuckle, % S. Oriental St., few
months ago. The tastes have been
married six years and have one
child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
FILES SUIT TO HOLD UP
SPEEDWAY CITY FUNDS
Wayne Township Board Protests
County Money for Schools.

A friendly suit to settle disagree
ment over county funds being used
by the schools of Speedway City
was brought in Superior Court Four
Monday, by the Wayne Township
board of advisors.
The board, Edward j. Pedlow,
Charles Davidson, and Joseph
HARRISON, asked an injunction to
prohibit County Auditor Harry
Dunn paying county funds to the
school, which was included in
Speedway City when it was in
corporated last year, and against
Township Trustee Vestel Davis from
turning over the school property to
the city.
When the town was incorporated,
it included the school, a contract
over certain indebtedness having
arisen. The board was not or
ganized in time to get its budget in
cluded in the 1923 budget, and now
the payment from last September to
February, when the board was or
ganized, is in question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
FAILS TO PROSECUTE;
WOMAN PUT IN JAIL
Changes Mind" About Appearing
in Court Against Husband.

Imprisonment of Mrs. Mary
Bruder, $40 Lord St., until this
afternoon for failure to appear in
court was ordered this morning by
Municipal Judge Clifton r. Gamer
on. She is the prosecuting witness
in a case charging her husband,
Hudson Bruder, with assault and
battery.
When the case was called the
court was informed that "she had
changed her mind" Deputy Prose-
cutor William Miller asked that
forthwith subpoena be issued.
Cameron continued the case until
this afternoon, issued the subpoena
and directed that Mrs. Bruder be
confined to jail until the case is
called.
These witnesses that use the po-
lice department and prosecutors to
protect themselves can't get together
outside and change their minds"
the court stated.