davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
LEAGUE OF nations
GETS Wilson PRIZE
Ten Years Peace Efforts Rec,
ognixsd on Statssman's
Birthday Anniversary

New York. Dec. 2s.-(R-The
Woodrow Wilson peace prize for 1879,
amounting to $4,000, has been
awarded to the League Of Nations for
ten years Of service In the cause OF
world peace"
Announcement Of the decision Of
the Woodrow Wilson foundation to
make this years award to the league
was published today, the seventy.
third anniversary OF Woodrow VII
sons birthday.
Sir Eric Drummond. permanent
secretary Of the league. has accepted
the award tentatively. Final &C.
ceptance rests with the council Of the
league which meets In January.
Newton .. Baker Ut Cleveland, Sec
Rotary Of war In the Wilson cabinet
and president Of the foundation. said
In announcing the award:
THE money Is expected to be ap.
piled by the League Of Nations to
erect . suitable memorial to Mr.. VIII
son In the new building to be erected
by the league 1t Geneva"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
Minute Investigation
OF Railroad Situation
SUGGESTED by Couzens

Warrington. Dec. 2o.-iREA
thorough investigation Of probable In.
iluence exerted on railroad manage.
ment BY holding and investment COM
panies - . preliminary 70 "intelliaent
legtslation" on railroad consolidation
was asked today by Chairman Coux-
ems Of the senate interstate commerce
committee.
Referring to the holding and invest.
ment companies. Cousens said In his
opinion congress could not legislate
properly on this subject without
knowing Ill Of these influences"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 3S.-R>-An
application tor rehearing of the ap-
neal o. Dr. james r. Shook, former
Ohio state university professor now
under sentence 70 die January d Tor
the murder last June Il Of Miss
Thooea +. EIix, viii be filed Ia state
supreme court within 10 days. =. @.
Ricketts,. one Of his attorneys. said
today.
Ricketts sid the application had
bcen prepared but he wished the ap.
pgoval Of Arthur rricke, Cincinnati,
another attorney IN the case. before
submitting II 70 the court. The court
sovoral 0ayS $50 rejected -. SHOCKS
appeal from the Death sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
new court House IS
ENDORSED BY Legion
Resolution Backs Action Of
County Commissioners in
Preparing for Project

A resolution favoring the plan foz
. new Burleigh county court house
drawn up and announced recently b
the county commissioners was passed
at q regular business session Of Lloyd
Spetz post, No. !. Of the American L.
gion. here last night.
This Was announced today by John
Bowers, adjutant Of the Bismarcl
post.
Following the business session the
Legionnatres were entertained with Z
program Of boxing. dancing. harmony
singing. slisht-of-hand performances
luncheon. and group singing.
Sonny 6chlosser, Mandan. aud Red
Nc0erry, Bismarck. both "flea.
weights" fought four rounds to Z
draw. George Humphreys and Henry
Halverson sang several duets, with
Mrs. r. =. Morri4 playing the plano
accompaniment. Misses Arleeu
Schroeder and Cecilia Swanson gave
q dance entitled Takes You" while
the Misses Vivian Coghlan and June
Wristen. gave another dance, "Danc-
ing Doll"
The Mcclellan brothers, Alex, Al
fred, and James, sang several close
harmony numbers. prolessor Bow
mAn, the magician. performed . group
Of tricks.
The meeting hall was decorated a.
. night club for the program. Le-
gionnaires sang after eating lunch-
Con. With m orchestra PLAYING the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1929

CARNATIONS and county agents In
northwestern Minnesota.
As . result Of Mr.. McKelvie's &C.
ceptance Of the invitation. officials
In charge Of the winter shows pro.
gram expect to present the greatest
series Of lectures In the history or the
Valley Week." which opens Feb. 10
and continues five days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

MOBRlDGE WOMAN RECEIVERS
Mobridge. 8. D.. Dec. 28.-Mrs. M.
Dewey, who returned this week from
Omaha, Neb., where she had been
visiting with q son. has recovered
from injuries received In an auto &C.
cident there. She sustained two
broken ribs and other serious injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-28

II 1927, according 70 the gossrs.
ment Of British India, 1900 per-
sons were killed BY Wild animals.
Snakebite WAS responsibls for thu
death Of 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Coast Guardsmen Capture
Booze Boat Following
Exciting Chase.

BU United Press
DETROIT. Mich, July 1.-Two
rum runners were shot and their
three companions arrested in a
spectacular chase between a coast
guard boat and a liquor laden boat
and lugger in the Detroit river near
Fighting Island early today.
The coast guardsmen fired a score
of shots before they crippled the
motor of the fleeing rum craft to
halt it.
AS the government boat drew
alongside of the smugglers' boat one
Of the five men aboard leaped into
the river and made a successful
escape to the Canadian mainland, a
mile away.
He was later found at a Windsor
(Ont.) hospital where he applied for
treatment for bullet wound in the
back. He gave his name as Albert
Letourneau of River Rouge. Mich.
The four men captured we're: Ed
ward Smith, Bert Danta, Jack Mil
ler and James Moore, all of Ecorse,
Mich. Danta was wounded in the
right foot.
The officers confscated the rum
boat, the lugger and 300 cases of
beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
DRIVE BOARD NAMED
Citizen School Group Seeks
Campaign Funds.

Solicitation of funds for the citi-
zens school committee, which has
been organized to obtain the cleo
ton Of completely new school
board in the fall will be directed
by a finance committee Of nineteen,
under the joint Craftsmanship Of
Tnaddeus E. Baker. Marion county
representative in the 1929 legisla-
azure, and Roy Shields, insurance
agent.
Members of the finance commit
tee are: Henry L. Dithmer. Edgar
H. Evans, B. D. Hitz, Fred Bates
johnson. E. w. Harris, Fred A. Sims,
Alan Maxwell. Leo Rappaport,
Thomas D. Sheerin, N. H. Noyes,
Charles J. Lynn. Lee Burns, Russell
T. Byers, George c. SchWier, J. j.
Daniels, Herman c. Wolff and G.
A. Millett.
A budget will be made and funds
solicited on the basis Of the budget,
General Chairman Wolff said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
CONVICT STAYS
FELLOW INMATE
Murderer Uses Knife al
Indiana Prison.

BIZ I INES Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July s.
Harry Stepp, IS, convict in the In
diana state prison here is dead,
slain by Edward Spann, 35, Negro,
Indianapolis. fellow prisoner.
Refusal of Stepp, prison barber,
to shave the Negro, is said to have
caused him to plunge penknife
into Steps body near the heart.
The fatal attack occurred in din
ing room. Immediately after the
Staying, Spann was placed in soli-
tary confinement on orders of
Warden Walter H. DAILY.
Stepp, whose home is in Louis
vile, KY, was sentenced from Lake
county on conviction of stealing an
automobile. He leaves a widow and
several children. Spann was sem
fenced from Marion county to ten
to tWenty-year term for burglary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Wife SLAIN,
PASTOR SON
IS ARRESTED
Head Of ExpeCtant Mother
Is Crushed With Fur
mace Shaker.

BIZ Crffcd Press
JACKSON. Mich, July AL
though no charges have been placed
against him. J. Howard Shorney. "a,
minister's son, was still being held
in jail for questioning today in con-
nection with the death of his wife,
whose body was found beaten to
death in their home here yester-
day.
Shorney told Chief of Police
Charles Phelps that he discovered
his wife and a man from another
city had met frequently four
months ago. but steadfastly refused
to reveal the mans identity.
Mrs. Shorney. who was %, was an
expectant mother.
The husband admitted the couple
had quarreled, but denied there
had been any arguments during the
last week.
Shorney said ne and his wife,
with their 5-monthS-old son,
Weer preparing to go on holiday
picnic when he went to a drug store
to cash SO check.
Returning within fifteen minutes,
he found his wife on the floor with
her head badly crushed and a fur
mace shaker beside the body.
The ends of both of her little FIN
gers had been cut off in a fierce
struggle with her assailant.
Shorney at once called DR.. J. E.
Ludwick. their family physician. who
also employed Mrs. Shorney as
nurse.
Mrs. Shorney still was living when
brought to hospital, but died with
out regaining consciousness.
Chief Phelps said his investigation
has shown Shorney had a good re-
putation here.
He earned $115 monthly as an
employee of the Consumers Power
Company, but his wife's salary as
nurse was S135 monthly.
She was graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan nurses training
school in 1925.
Shorney's father, the Rev. J. D.
Shorney. formerly pastor of the
Wall Street Baptist church here,
now is stationed at Fairbury, Ill
He has been notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
v He HAS bEeN sl;;;s;;;:::;:PS:<
GGTTINe RECIPES THRoVeH The MAIL
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA SerYich Writer

XXTASHNGTON, July 5L you lend an ear
w maybe
Walter
institution the world the postofhce been called
offered this
ANYTHING
like that
paid find
Browns delicious Welsh they
postmaster pride in his
ability
hobby
foremost Thus the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
TWO RUM RUNNERS
SHOT NEAR DETROIT
SubbenaS, But
No Half PintS
},y Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, July s.
Prosecutor Joe H. Davis offers
curb service when he's making
a raid.
After raiding a beer farm"
near here, Deputy Prosecutor
Brady passed among parked
automobiles taking names of
witnesses and handing out
grand jury subpenas.
A man and woman drove into
the place.
"What1l you haYe?" Brady
asked the man.
Gimme q half-pint tonight"
the man replied.
Sorry, but we're just out,
but here's a subpoena to APP
pear before the grand jury Sat-
urday morning" Brady said.
More than four hundred bot
ties of home brew were con-
fscated. Russell Eley is I'M
der arrest charged with liquor
law violation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
FLAT IRON BLOW ON
HEAD BRINGS PARALYSIS
Assailant of Anderson Man Held
Under $4,000 Bond.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 5-Edward
King, 80, foundry employe, is for
maly charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to kill in an aft
davit filed in city court by Prose-
cutting Attorney Oswald Ryan.
Glen Sanders, 80, who was struck
on the head by a fat iron alleged
to have been used by King, is re-
covering from injuries, but his left
arm will be partially paralyzed
permanently due to an injury to the
brain.
King fed following the assault.
He was arrested at Upton two days
later and returned to the Madison
county Jail here where he has since
remained in default of $4,000 bond
fixed by City Judge Charles B.
Salyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
NEW MOTOR PERFECTED
Self Starting Synchronous Type
Invented by Princeton Men.
Bv Times Special

Bu I ines special
PRINCETON, Ind. July 5.-A pat
ent has been obtained on the
smallest type self starting syn
chronous motor yet to be marketed
by J. w. and Lestern Hansen and
I. N. Hurst of the Hansen Manu-
featuring Works.
The works already has booked an
order for 1000 of the motors for the
Coin Operated Radio Machine Com
pany. The device will measure a
six-rninute radio program when at
tached to the product Of the ma
chine company. and can be used In
operation of other coin-controlled
apparatus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
HIGH SHOT
GAMBLER Slain
IN GANG ride
Killing of Dynamite Joe'
Takes Place With Gotham
Wise Men Deaths.
FAIL TO FIND CLEWS
Man Who Wagered Many
Thousands at Sitting
Murdered.

81 utCGO EFCSS
WEST ORANGE, N. j.. July o
The killing of Joe Tricoli, called
Dynamite was written down to-
day as an underworld mystery COM
parable to the murder of the three
wise men of Gotham-Rothstein,
Nall and MARROW.
Detectives admitted today they
had no clews to the identity of the
person or persons who shot Tricoli
five times and threw his body, face
down, on q sparsely Travelled road
in the Eagle Rock reservation near
here.
All that is known is that Tricoli
left two friends in front of a res
taurant at 100 a. m. Thursday and
that five hours later Joseph G. Tan
nehill's dog stood above the body,
barking out to his master the news
of another gangland killing.
Banker Is Called In
So far as police have been able
to ascertain, it was the familiar.
threadbare story Of Tricoli being in
vited for a ride in the moonlight,
during which he was shot to death
for some unknown breach Of the
underworld code.
Six persons called in by police
were:
Mike Bovosa and Melvin Franklin,
the two men Who left Tricoli at the
restaurant.
Mrs. Mary Fogarty Tricoli, wife of
the dead man, who worked as a
telephone operator despite the tact
that she said her husband made
plenty Of money
John Tricoli, brother of the victim,
William Moyes, whose name was
on the automobile license found in
Tricoli's pocket.
Willard II. Elliot, the banker who
nlysteriously disappeared last week
and returned with a story OF being
kidnapped by two men. Elliott failed
to identify Tricoli as one OF his alb
ductors.
Bovosa and Moves we're held as
material witnesses. Mrs. Trlcoll,
Franklin and John Tricoli we're pa
rolled in custody of their counsel.
Police merely asked Elliott to at
tempt to identify the body.
High Shot Gambler
From those questioned police said
they cleaned the following infor-
nation:
That Tricoli was a high shot
gambler, who won and lost thou
sands at sitting.
That he was in love with a chorus
girl in Paterson and took his wife
to the girls apartment, forcing her
to wait outside while he called on
the girl.
That Mrs. Tricoli admitted she
married the man three or four
years ago" so she would not be
forced to testify against him II he
ever went on trial for any offenSe.
That Mrs. Tricoli knew nothing
about his business" but that
Tricoli's mother admitted he once
told her he was in the alcohol
racket.
Arthur Allison. foreman at the
Eagle Rock reservation, found the
five empty shells near where Trl-
coils body was discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
FEW AT NEWCASTLE
TO ENTER COLLEGES
Only II of 120 High School
Graduates Plan Further Education.

Only II of 100 High School
Graduates Plan Further Education.
Bu Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind. July 5.-Of
the 100 graduates of Newcastle high
school this year, only eleven so. far
have decided to enter institutions
of higher learning this fall. R. H.
Valentine, principal of the school,
announces that the number to at
tend colleges is much smaller this
year than in the past.
The eleven to continue schooling
and institutions they will attend are
as follows:
Indiana University-Jeanea Burket and
Max Wilson.
Purdue University-william Wallace and
Albert Lines.
DePauw-Robert Edwards. Sam wilcox
and Donald Vivian.
wabash College-Tom Milikan,
University of Observation-Disclosures Jane
Sweet Briar School for Girls-Margaret
Jones.
Ward Belmont-Elizabeth Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Curiosity of Boy Gaze
L. S. White Strawberries

Pp Illness
JAMESTOWN July E. his curiosity when
boy TO thank distinction he today of the
white the United
In boyhood hills Of With other
children made frequent fruit White
berries time the children them
unripened Finally Rosens
curiosity led berries he found them ripe and Of
flavor o those of the usual red color
planted tract here in small fruit ne
recalled strawberries returned to the Virginia mills
He found variety which brought here
and planted
the in the United States has
Of agriculture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
HoosierS on Program.

bI J fFTte NItliIt
GREENCASTLE. Ind, July s.
Indiana county agents who took
part in the joint session of the ag-
ricultural representatives of Ontario,
Canada. we're H. E. Abbott. Terre
Haute, Vigo county agent, and H.
R. Derrick, Sullivan county agent.
Among those attending the session
were Floyd Miller, Greencastle, and
Hal Royce. Brazil, Putnam and Clay
county agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
Brakeman Not Expected to Live;
Twenty Cars Derailed.

brakeman MOI expected 10 Live;
Twenty Cars Derailed.
BIZ United Press
OWOSSO, Mich, July 5.-Two
trainmen we're killed and a third
seriously scalded when an Ann Ar
Dor freight train was wrecked west
of Cadillac early yesterday.
William Garvin, 46, engineer Of
Mount Pleasant, was instantly
killed and C. Crawford, 81, fireman,
also Of Mount Pleasant, was fatal
ly scalded. Franklin Ross, 33, a
brakeman of OTosso, was badly
scalded and is not expected to live.
Garvn was found in the wreck
age graSping the throttle of the en-
CINE, which turned over on its side
after plunging into a washout due
to heavy rains. Twenty freight cars
piled up behind the engine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Filler BREAKS
ALTITUDE MARK
Army Pilot Scars $4,000
Feet in Light Plane.
BIZ Inifed Press

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, July 5.-soaring
$4,000 feet above the Albany airport
Thursday. Lieutenant F. o. Dice,
army aviator set what is believed
to be a new worlds altitude record
for light aircraft, exceeding by 400
feet the mark of Captain De Havi-
land of the royal air forces.
Inspection Of the paragraph on
Lieutenant Dice's plane, De Hav-
iland moth, will be made by the
bureau of aeronauticS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Bones Believed Indians
Timcs Special

n ItFCS NIttfuF ,
COLUMBUS. Ind July 5.-While
excavating for a new home for MI.
and Mrs. Robert Lambert, vorkmen
unearthed what is believed to be
bones of an Indian. After remov-
Ing about four feet OF earth the
vorkmen came upon layer Of hard,
dark red clay. Digging through the
clay they discovered the bones,
which fell apart when touched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Uses Near Beer
Storm Causes Damage

81 ntftI PTtNS
ATTICA. Ind. July 5.-Attica and
vicinity checked damages today
caused by a severe wind. rain and
electrical storm Thursday night.
Many small buildings. trees. crops
and communication lines we're dam
aged. Attica, Williamsport, West
Lebanon and Marshfield were
plunged into darkness for several
hours after a bolt Of lightning
struck a power line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Man and Woman Killed

81 Times Special
NEW ALBANY. Ind, July 5.-NIrs.
Hazel O'Bryan, 80, is dead and her
husband, William O'Bryan, probably
fatally hurt as the result of an au-
tomobile accident at Paris, Ill. An
other resident Of New Albany, dead
as result of a traffic accident. is
Fred Heimbush, so, crushed between
a bus and a bridge railing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
CHURCH SELLING TREE
Plamfield QuakerS Make Souvenirs
From Van Buren, Elm.
By Times Special

By Times Special
PLAINFIELD, Ind, July 5.-Mem-
bers of the Friends church here are
selling small pieces Of the Van Bu-
rem elm tree, blown down during a
storm Sunday, the money to go into
the church's treasury. 1t stood on
the church's grounds.
While campaigning in 1886 for the
presidency, Martin Van Buren, rested
at the tree while a wheel on the
stage coach, in which he was travel
ing, was being repaired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

BIZ riffd Prcss
XXTAKEFIELD. Mass July 5--Money isn't
w everything, Mrs. Sarah E. Heath, 7l-year-old
widow. pointed out. in falling TO enthuse over
s7500o0 bequest from her brother the late Charles
2. Greene OF Chicago.
What can it mean to me, when haven't any
use for it," she said. What difference does it
make if II is 10 cents or $4,000 900?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
What Difference Does 1t Make?
Asks Woman Who Inhe7itS $4,000

q have been lucky al my life: lucky to have
had good husband and good brother.
I'm not interested in the fortune left me.
Il have been happy without it.
Il haven't any idea what We shall do with the
money
In saying "We,7 Mrs. Heath referred to her son,
Stanley ". Heath, who, she sid was no more in
terested than she in the bequest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

+ to become known rs an excellent
cook.
AS a matter of fact Mr.. Brown
can administer poStoffice affairs
even better than he can cook. which
is saying a lot.
He has been on the job fcr some
three months now. busy with plans
for recognizing the vast system
with its 100000 employees, and as
duty always comes bfore pleasure
Cor, at least, it ought to-, cooking
has had to wait.
But although the postmaster
general has been too busy to cook,
it most assuredly is an interesting
story when postmaster general in
stalls a kitchen alongside his suite
of private offices with serious in
tent.
Ready to Try En-
And Brown has been getting re-
cipes from strangers through the
mails which he is anxious to try
out, as he is always. glad to swap
new and epicurean tastes with any
one.
The kitchen is a small place, but
light and airy and large enough to
accommodate a stove, electric re-
frigerator. sink and other equip
ment.
The stove, just moved in, Brown
reports, isn't big enough. He needs
one with an oven.
BY fall he hopes to be cooking
lunch for himself and his secreta-
ries when he has time.
But Browns $1,000 Welsh rare
bit-oh, yes. We had almost forgot
ten that offer.
Offers Rarebit Recipe
Here's the rarebit recipe:
Dice three-quarters of a pound Of
New York or Vermont cheese.
Mix thoroughly with the follow
ing:
Two mustard spoons of dry mus
tard. One-half teaspoon Of dehy-
drafted horseradish. -Four teaspoons
of Worcestershire sauce. A dash
of cayenne. A dash of paprika.
Pour this over the cheese.
Press the juice of one Glove of
garlic into a blazer or chatting dish,
removing the pulp. Throw in a
piece of butter about the size of a
hickory nut Cover the bottom OF
| the dish with near beer.
Uses Near Beer
Place over the fire and add the
cheese when the butter melts, add
ing near beer and stirring constant
" until the consistency of thick
cream is produced The mixture
must never be allowed to bubble
or boil.
When the mixture is entirely
melted, throw in a lightly beaten
egg. Stir until very smooth and
beginning to thicken. Pour over
toast or crackers on hot plates and
serve.
That's enough for four persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Veteran Reporter Dies

BIZ Times Specie;
LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 5.-Wal-
ter Clark, so. a reporter on the
Courier and Journal here for twenty
years. is dead after being i'll several
months. Funeral services will be
held Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
SLAYERS FOUND GUILTY
Two Given Prison Terms for Muir
der of Former Muncie Man.

BIZ Times Special
LAREDO, Tex, July 5.-ConWct-
ed of the murder of Harry VII
liams former Muncie (Ind0 news
paper reporter. Raymond West and
Tomas Hernandez face prison
terms today.
West is under sentence or ninety
nine years and Hernandez, twenty
years. It was charged the two, who
we're peace officers, choked VIII
liams to death in a hotel here IN
January. A month later his body
was found in the Rio Grande river.