La Grande evening observer., January 19, 1923, Image 1

4$
VOLUME XXVI
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 89
NOT GUILTY
SUN
HEU CfiSE
Five Defendants in Herrin
, Riots Trial Are
' Acquitted.
VERDICT BROUGHT
L EARLY TODAY!
Case Charging Five Men
With Murder of Howard
Hoffman in Mine Work
ers' Riot, Ends in Accniit-
' tai.
MARION, 111., Jan. 10 All five!
tit fi-nuunls in ilic ileum riots t rial
wen? acquitted by a juiy of twylvj
Williamson county farmers today.
MAIMOX, 111., Jan. ID. Tha first
five defuulants brought to tiial as
a result of the Ileri.n riots, of June
21 and 22, 1!(22, woe chnrjrt-d with
the niuider of Howard Hoffman, one
of twenty non-uiticM workers killed
dm in;r the diu orders.
Indictments, apainst seventy-seven
individuals, Jorty.eijjht of them being
chained viih murder and the others
with lesser .ofi'ons'uy, wore returned
by a prand jury that made its formal
report on October 28, after nn inves
tigation ibt'Kun August 2'.i undrr the
directum, of lidwai.l J. Emndage, at
torney genera!.
.iisi o" thoe indicted were re
leased quickly on Ibon-ds tctaliiiy
"more than 225,000 r.nd signed by iR J
i lieiT'.i nu.cme;-3 men. Ul the 45
ehaigrd with niuitier eight h;:ve been
"kept in jail,, all of whom are facing
trial Kehiuaiy 5 on another indict
ment. The number of difundaintS' at the
first triitl was limited to five to fac
ilitate tht obtaining of a of a jury
as both the piosccution t::,d the de
fense arc allowed twenty pre-empt-ory
challenges for each defendant
and it was feared that an increase
in the number of chalkl 'ges would
make the picking of the jury virtual
ly imPi.s.iilde. ,
Jury beleeuon IUrf icult.
Selec tion of the jury tsgun on No-j
vrmber 8 and the first , juror was I
obtained on November. 1:. .The jury
was omplewd December 8 and the
taking of testimony hrKun Decem
ber 12. The -juiova ! ftire confined
in (juaiteis on the top floor of the
same jail that hou.'ed four of the
defendants, each of tile jurois be
ing paid IJ a. day. lA'itmsses re
ceived. .Sl.ull a day.
The foul defendants who are unic'n
miners, have been ruceivin'r $7.50 a
day ftom union funds, or the equiva:
lent ef what they would have Earn
ed had they beep at liberty.
Dining the tiial, witnesses for
both sides described the miiwof the I
Siuthrrn Illinois coal company, j
where the trouble staited, as a shal-'
low' ditch dug by a s'.eam shovel.
on the desolate' re.1-c.ily faun lands.
about six miles from Marion and'
four miles lrom Hen in. The coall
lies so rear the surface that it is
scooped up with a steam shovel, afUr I
the surface soil is cleared awayi
,! :,., ; ,,-, (n,,,. ..., m-i..,,,,,!
alcnrf both sides of the cut. - - I Kh"ln"- w," 11 vt' lu n h:ivo ru"
Tne mine wa? idle for a time dur-. ('ulw''1 notUo of "H! s,1UWtnmi1" tl'p";-ina-
the coal strike, uceordmg to wit-I m,nlaI m to hv I'"'-
nessc
fnr tho st.ntn. itnfil W. -T I.o-
triv t hen ou'.ipr of thr- nrnn.rtv
which is now known as the t ijrvr.c , oei-t.v Hal T. Huteliir.snii. win.
f'oal companv, obtained permission I WIS eteetci UliiMrious no-rot Hi oi
ficm the u.iion ofticials to repair ' i"Pl- t K-c'iaicr.
tin strain shovel at the pit ana" ! The re n nioirial duto is follow.:.!
then to strip back the soil q-.d ex- closely by th ootshMvlint: snriai
po.se the coal ltadv for loading whenievr-nt of th-- year, the annual poten
ihe strike ended. AUlt this had J tJit'-'s ball to he lu-M in the I'ort
becn done, they testified, the union-au.Uti.riinn on WwlncMi.-.y nl;ln,
miners were UischargtJ and fortv-; .1amn-y si. This affair will he al-
fii.; nth-union workers and thirtv-
on armed guards were brought in
t:i operate ihe pit.
Defense Term Guards ' Roughnecks"
Dt-fense witnesses 'pictuiod the
guaids as "roughnecks' f;a accused
;h;-ni of various oltens s t ranging
fom highway lobbery to the unjus
tifiable muider of three union min
eis who approached tjje pit the af
ternoon 01 Jun? in an effort
to peaceably induce the non-union
workers to quit. Five of the non
union men who deserted the mine
earlier in the day wore declared to
have qsserted they hn.l besn threat-
ny'U.ith death if they left.
TheMirst shots were filed when
(Continued on Tago Eight.)
Committee Approves Bill
Premitting Counties To
Spend More For Bridges
HM.KM. Jan. 'I'b
roail htiehwiiy comniitttM'
Svniit. - Mi
pprovt-'lj
tin- K'l'iy J'HI im -n ;if!i'.f from
to V
I. tt.ii;'
pr-p..
,tt . tb- in, i Milium -M of (ur r Ii t( an 'I n-n-r snl nl f inl
l'.ir v. liirh county i ourt may . n(i ::t ii)!"tit tit '-.rs of hl :!it r i hic.itnn
p!;in ami sjt.-cti icat :-as. tinis Im n ta'.! J y . hotij.- an n r..
Clmti r ittiilrart. Hill. -wit tf an ixju rx.; com-itilt".' r--p.irl.
:!:. n in t'. hoim - roiiii.iitt-i hut ilt-M. han r. cotintiric wtt'i r--p-
:. i i ' -n of th- lawn to Hi:w-, i . . ntt f t t , A. '. an-I I", of
r t:i
.;t
'pal tt th tjoult!
v i iiifi' il t!n-.v. r t
I lo -t - i t eh.
a I.
Button Missing On His v
Trousers: Man Seeks
. Aid of Spokane Police
(Ey Associated Pn?ss)
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 19
Members of the Spokane police
' department report that in tmus
(tone by they have been culled
to act as first aid in almost
' every sort of an emergency, but
they were stumped when a citi
. zeu came to the station recently
in quest of a button for his
trousers. He also desired a nce
dla and thread. ----- i
According- to the police, the
seeker after the dressmaking
implements, was downtown witrt
his wile and another lady, all
ready for a dance, except that a
trouser button was missing.
Desk Sergeant Pred Pearson,
a member of the national guard,
from his army "housewife" pro
duced a needle alnd thread, but
ti uuiton could not be lound.
The luckless visitor then remem
bered that he had a key to a
building near the city hall, l'rom
clothing he found there he cut a
button, then returned to the po
lice station for the .'l.ecdlc and
thiead.
PORTLAND, Jan. 19. Three bun
dled peace officers men who range
in lank from the high officials of
tho government at Washington to
the night watchman of the small
western village; from the gold-lnccd
inspector of tho royal Canadian
mounted police to the patrolman of
the local force gathered at the con
ventiep of the- Northwest Sheriffs'
end Police association at the Port
luiwl Women's club building yester
day and discussed crime and the
mo'nrej of preventing it, states the
Oregonian. ;
They, were sincere, earnest men
men who realized that never before
have life and property been held in
as little regard us tliey are today
they were stern-faced men who do
med the sentimentality that char
acterizes the present system of han
dling criminals and who pleivled for
a stricter and harsher method of
enforcing the law.
The dissected the drug traffic and
its willing victims, the drug addict.
They pleaded for an international
spirit of co-operation
between all
law - enforcing agencies
so that the
wrongdoer no matter where he might
flea, would fin. I no seluge. Interna
tional lines were only ' imaginary
lines, they said; fifty should not be
used as shields for the lawless.'
Never before has Poi Hand enter
tained a gathering of this type. Tho
three, hvfdred, to u large extent,
represented the security of life and
pioperty in the northwest. Some
aio the sheriffs- of the counties of
the" plains. Some are patrolmen
who walk beats in the cities of the
coa-'t. Others are the government
atronls, the keen, alert men wno arc
putting up a vigilant tight to prevent
the importation of narcotics into
the country.
,
AL' KADERS WILL
u'Tiril? "T,WI',lWflVT A T
OlAUHi IvttJ-ilUU lLi
L PORTLAND SOON
' , , ,
Members of Al Kmlor tenipte, .M y w-
lanii on frauiniay. .mnoar i his
rmoniaI will he tin first lo he pro-
tcnlifl by Hhrlneri and their ladie-
from evt-ry part of the stale.
Tho Ramblers, a newly entered
basketball team in the city league,
will journey to Ut.iion tonight to play
the Union tenm in the Rnmbler's
first game of the season. They have
a strong lineup and are hopeful of
downing the strong Union team.
- - kn-w Iho Mil cn.jhl not juisu.
IoKIoii Itill 'ruhlitl.
: Tin MeMaltfin I. Ills Inipo.slni: f.-'i
n r- irar.iin .r
lit. n
..It
&mnTiiiirPTrn&!
nuninioitnn
nrnprnc wiccT
urrK rami
1 lilJUL Ul I I
RULERS Til
PLAYUNION
i
i
WALLACE KE1D
.Wallace Held, popular movie
actor, who fiifctiinb'cr to death
yesterday nr'turnoon at 1:40
o'clock in Hollywood at I ho tonu
. inatipn of a three months' ill
ness.' I'hyuSciuns had never diag
nosed hi: vixbo hut it in nnder
r.tood that hi.j brejikhiH: down in
health rame as a result of his
ceasing' the .use of "dope" which
he la reported to havo taken ul
the rule ot" lour granvi of mor
phine dally until a few months
ano when ho gained m istory over
tlio liabit.
DEATH OF GIRL
Motion Picture Actor and
; Physician Arrested; The
Girl's Mother Says She
Was Murdered.
SAN DIEGO, Gal., Jr. 19. With
the arrest at Los Angelas of Koger
V. B. Chuk, motion picture actor,
and in this city of lr- L. L. Jacobs
of the public health service hospital
at Camp Kearney, the local author
ities Thursday felt confident that
they soon would be able to throw
lijrht on the death of beautiful Frit
zi Mann, dancer, whose body was
found on tho Torey Pines beach
north of this city, Monday.
Mr. Amelia Mann, mother of the
dead Pirl, collapsed while attempt
ing' to testify at the inquest here
Thursday, She hysterically charged
that her daughter had bean murder
ed and mentioned the name of a man
who she said had bcrin with her
daughter. The jury's verdict was
that Miss Mann came to her i:ath
by drowning in circumstances un
known to the jury.
Dr. John J Shea, autopsy sur
geon, testified that the girl was in
a delicate condition. Doctor Jacobs
nppa,l-t a9 the police station here
Thursday niorning to answer . ques
tions regarding the case. The police
say he had told them previously that
he had met Misfi Mann Friday nijrht
and that they had discussed her con
dition. INCOME TAX HILL PRESENTED
(My Associated Ppl'ss)
SALEM, Jan. 19. Administration
income tax bill, proposing a levy of
50 per cent of the federal tax on
individual and corporations income
was i.itroduc:d today by McMahan.
of Albany.
( 3 GUM J iV
irPE UD05SN.T V ,
v . -v . . LL . J :
II IK
SLOWLY IN
LEGISLATUR
Vacuum Pei'sists With Only
Temporary Signs of
Giving Way.
FEW BiLLS ARE
BEING INTRODUCED
Senator Bruce Dennis Says
That Bills Introduced Are
Going Through Slowly.
STATE HOUSE
Salem, Jan. 17.
(By Jlail)
And still the vacuum
holds
the legislature. Now,
and then it has appearances of triv
;ng up only to tighten down again
with no bills introduced for a day
and those which havo brtn sent in
(and they are few in number) tak
ing a slow lumbering course through
the different committees.
Today in the Housi. Representative
Woodard of Portland was kno.-kd
out of the box whon his bill to grant
franchise to everyone in school elec
tions was defeated almost una ni
mou:ly. Then his Ibill came up to
compel school boards to act with
dentists of different communities in
the examination and care of school
children's teeth-
"Paternalism and 8 o c i a 1 i s m"
screamed the House member. and
bine:, the roll call showed .all was
over and the bill was defeated '
A bill was introduced in the House
by our old fellow sinner, L. II. Mc
Mahan of Marion county, that promise.-?
to make the animals yell, as
it were. It is a bill to cut down
taxes by making every student a
the university and .agricultural col
lege pay . a tuition f?e of $100 a
veur. lint it is also a provision ofi
the bill, thqt in case a child wa.ts J
to attend these schools and does not
have the money for tuition Ik? can
give his note to tha treasurer of the
state of Oregon at a low rate of
interest. Wow. Let's see what will
happen. Old dad who has bucked the
business world will ray, "Fine, let
the boy have some responsibility
lelative to his higher education,"
while it is believed many people who
seek to elevate themsrlve.-i on "free
education for all" will oppose thy
hilt with vigor. It may not pass but
it is going to have a lot of decent
support jut the same- i
In the senate today StrayVr'tf bill
No. (i came up for third leading a'rd
was passed with "three Votes' against
it It is a bill giving country courts
the light to expend all Market P.nad
Funds, permitting certain state high
ways in counties 4o receive .Market
lioad money to tniatch state fvi'.ds,
and also taking away, th? 'provision
m-riviilinc 1 h-.it M;itkT. IJdjkIk lin hntll
l.ir pf.nl n,.rt n.wlnr 1 !-. r.'.itu . -i I I
specifications furnished bywth! high
way department
The opposing votes in the senate
based tlu-ir opposition on the latter
(Continued on Page Kight)
"FIRE! FIRE!"
aim pelt
ADDED TO BAG
OF VICTORIES
L. H. S. Takes First Game
With Wallowa County
Teams; Hays Joseph To
nif&t. La Grande J!8, Wallowa 17. That
was all that the telephone communi
cations emnnatinjf from, the stalwart
iepic.3tntativenv of ths h'vsh -schoo!.
now on a thtvu-prnme invasitt.i in
Wallowa county, told. No mention
was made as to whether so and so
staricd, whether yo and so trot kick
ed out of the panic or any of the
other readable and interest .Vr de
tails. Gloom, ' which thieatened to fall
when the hoys left, is not nearly so
evident today, Kour straight vic-
. toi ies have been packed awav in the
ptlt bajr ar.J I,a Grand? is still hoist
ing the old flag "On to .Salem." How
li"fr it will wave on, high is a mat
ter of conjecture bei-ause the llu.1
and 'White facts their hatdet game'
of the trin tmiii'ht. nt Jn.-scnh. At
least everyone is expecting it to be
a hard game and even in .Joseph,
they are foxing quite satisfied over
their hoop team members' perform
ances. If La Grande can hiipg the drape
on Joseph tonight and Enterprise
tomorrow night, anxiety will no more
cloud tho eyes of the scholars who
aie pulling for another champion
f h i P. La G ra nde has but th irtcen
games on the schedule and four are
hi.-tory, history of conquest. La
Gtande beat Ujnion twire, scoring a'
total of 4U points to the Maroon
and White's 29, won from. Elgin 24
to 18 and aelded Wallowa to her
victims, giving her a total of 101
points in four games to her otpon
tnts C4. Every game has been won
only by a few points, still the vic
tory being d:ci.ive. Two games have
I been won when apparently the locals
were doomed to defeat, by a super
human last half rally.
f f W
" DIRECTORS
" HAVE MEETING
I
At a luncheon of the board of di
rectors of the V. M. C. A. hel l yes
terday, presi.d ever by Vice-Pre.-d-di
nt 8. J). Ci owe, several matters
of business were attended to- A good
attendance wi-s pre.-itnt and follow
ing the fi-guiar loutine of business
a nomiiialing committee was appoint
ed, consisting of , Howard (J'lJrien,
chairman; A. ('. Hampton and Fred
Kiddle who will meet in the near fu
tuie and neihiiiate officers, the elec
tion to lake Place next month at the
annual meeting of the hoard.
HI Mvll.S.
I ti. Washing.
yo;i will huv- iu
((HlTAI.l.tS. Jan.
' 011 'H 1
took out fur." csitit "N'ir,'" lIurlr.Hki',
cd-iicli of I In- Wliit,:i!:ia baftUclWatl
team. aM"T !. ;.tih' with Hi.- kkU-h.
1 1 it in a 11 lias i'iiy 1 11iri all a!il
I :'pI'! k;i is hi :i positton to Know of
what ti- ts lutUiii",.
TWO MINES ARE
TAKEN OVER BY
FRENCH TODAY
American Negro Digs
Own Grave; Then Shot
To Death By Mexicans
CALEXICO, Cal., Jew. 19.
Roy Gibson, a negro American
citizen, duy his grave nnd was
tho out-
ic just
shot to : hat i in .it on
skirts of Mexicali. Mexico,
across, the border from here,
Authorities expressed the belief
that tho slaying was done by an
oigaimation 'of narcotic Btnug
gieis. (iibj-twi, according to the
nut hoi it ics, was well known
along the border he up and had
bffn arrested a number of times
in. connection with smuggling
operations. Tho slaying is be
lieved by authorities to be a'ti
outgrowth of the arrest here In'sT
week of Joe Vadi, alias Iicppo,
alias Manuel Sanchez with two
others and seizure of narcotics
valued at $:t0,000.
'Iha statu department at
Washington has been notified of
the slaying.
IIS ONE
BASTROP, Lu Jnn. 19 Testi
mony as to tho' identity of ono nicni
lici' of tlie masked band which on
August 24 UiiVmpped Watt Daniel,
T. V. Ilit-liard and several others,
was offered Thmsday at tho open
hearing btini; conducted hero by tin
f-tate of Louisiana into the activ
ities of hooded men in Morehouse
parish.
The mutilated bodies of Daniels
and Richard were founil several
weeks aKo floating o,n Ihe surface
of Lake I.a Pouiche. Palholugists
reported tins two men had been tor
tured to ileuth before their bodies
were thrown into the lake. Othor
nmndiors of Iho kidnapped party havo
iosiit!C!i to Having been. Hogged by
tho kidnappers.
Pred Eubanks testified he was
held up by masked men on the Ha
sh op-Mer Rouge highway that eve
ning an.l that he recognized Newt
tiray as a member of the party.
(By. Associate Press)
BASTROP, La., Jan. 1!), William
McDonald, brother-in-law of J.. L.
Daniel, father of Walt. Daniel, who
with T. l- Richard was slain by a
masked banT, testified today that
"Jan" Jii.ios had told him "the whole
dailined Daniel family" would be
"clcaiud out" before llie alleireil at
tnnpt lo assassinate , Dr-: iMcKoin
wa-i settled. ' i
JhiMi wi-i-lt u.ll i-i.ici-.. Hpccial llt
I..11I inn. In I.a (Inuiile. Various or-
Mi. m :'.n ions urn giving I he wi?ck
ii-nl on. ami in mhui- ul' tho churches
poo
ll.'l lil
. i . -1
l.-lf t
WITNESS IN
MURDER CASE
LOCAL THRIFT
WEEK PROGHAM
:;i i stri'ss win lie piaeci on tho!0 n,'"'d it nod been Issue. I py the
.-. il wc-iii program. The Meth'i- committee chairman, Senator La Pol-,i,oi-i
h Im among these, anil UnJ ll'Uu of Wisccir.sin'. In a statement
it ir.t-i inv.L .i ii. -: iN.nhiiH,. ,,f' Prepared in consultation with his at
I..I ili nnio N:,ll,.iui hank' to1 '"""y" for presentation to the com-'
li ...i t:,c i!, o. -ol s e. t ol ihli-n I mltu'e hB declared he was willing
...ill riiM.eai i.i..-r.ini has li.-eoi'" "'"""ce any records of the Hyva
I....--.I I'll
IhoMi-vln. which will cori-orauou oearingupon ino mai
nwlns at that church. U'!" under investigdlmn by the coin
. and a vocal solo l.y! "l,tU'c' ,Ut l',,Ut 1,0 wn J"!. "! '""'
I'M It. II:.
i.l. ilin.Ni
:.'I . Ill I.e.
.'t:... ijiii;li-Y, 1111,1 a noil. her py
. 1 ;
i;:iM-il il.iul.l,. iii;i.v-l will f.aluro the
i'iiilnir iniisic.
St- A X D It E IT T F. ST I !' I ICS
(llv Associated l'r:ss)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 111. The
I'r.i'.n Pacific uttoiiiey Scandrett in
f .iined the inteistate commerce com
iiii sio'-. that the U- P. would not op-
toe rM.uihcrn I ikmiic remaining
with lh.
Ci niral Pacific if the Og- j
den line
:i;l..ptl"J.
traffic arrangemtnt was
Radio Scoops
Fatal Airplane Wreck
A V',W. i.'.", San li 1'nlalhi l(.)aii'l. j
U, u i v.i pilot, M .Vo-f'ilk, Va., w is '
t i nt i K ill. (I ii ml two ul In r im v.i 1 1
i (!p Ti weir m i lou.vl mjtii'fii 'rhiii'.s
i.M u In n tin- M aplai-f f.-ll
r.'ct mi,! ft.hni'i t ).it on u
.... I: oil ii.iMna Islutiil.
hijili-tl WtTi' 1 .11 lit. II. l
hltlnali -f Sail KiaiM i o .iill l.lcm.
MallhlaN !. Catvliicr tit Wiittll lllKtol. ,
P. t' I'iMj utfi
pw
ii.-i.vn mi.ii in tli
f iurm. j
'tM i'-r.-i..
.th aiiMtli
tlio .(.
1 Ulllll - lo t
iJ In
Ml til'
of i..!.H'4
v. itil li i tnj' i .!
w-. . At nn all:
tiool.lo il-vilop- 1
'ai t.' I I 'I I, ill. )rop.
c lo:- li.ink-. II hit -i
Ml '
p!
;l
: Ili i:o " t'"
Rhineland Ring
Now Complete
j1
Seizure of State Mines in
, juu. . District Is ,
Begun Today ;
BERLIN ORDERS ALL
FREIGHTMEN STRIKE '
Manager Ahrens Arrested
By French for Refusing to
Deliver Coke Today.
(By Associated Press)
ESSEN, Jan. 1!). Seizure of tho
state mines in the Ruhr district by
tho French was beKun today. Tha
Uorsmnndaifluek and Wcsterhold pits
near lEey, were occunied by the mili
tary and Mannirer Ahrens was ar
rested for refusing to deliver coke
to tho troops.
tho troops appeared (,t tho Mooller
pits at (iladbtck and tho Keinbaden
mine at Kottrop.
1' reiKht Tailwaymen - throughout
Ruhr have been orTleie.l from Berlin,
to strike this afternoon.
COBLENZ. Jan. 19. The French
chief inspectors took over the cus-:
toms thritrict of Rhineland today
making a complete .ring around tho
territory. The name will be done
in a few days in the Ruhr valley.
Inspectors also seized customs funds,
forests and coal taxes..
llnsiiit'K Halls.
(By Associated Press)
DUKHMIOLI IDIII', Jan. 111. All
Ducuscldorf bunks closed today.'
claiming lo bo unuble to trunsuct busi
ness owing to tho seizure liv th j
French of u local branch or tho
IF,.l,.),u linnl; u 1. 1 . t I ' t .... I ..
marks. '
ituii.ness Js at a standstill and In',
closing the ltelsotiliunk, tho l.Yenoh'
rounded up the uutomobllcs pt de
positors who hud drawn money, aelx-
ed the njoney withdrawn and sel7.et)
the automobiles. - ' ,
Sinchup Denies Right of the
, Committee to Examine
. Records Outside of Oil In
quiry, WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Harry
P. Sinclair Thursday refused to con
cedo the right of the senate oil in-
jvcstignling committee to examine the
I complete records of the Hyva cor
j poralion, a Sinclair-owned- private
i investment compatny, at the commit
tee hearing and Mr. Sinclair was
served with a Kubpoena eo present
the records Monday. ,
Mt Kitwli. ur,.nnti.l thn Bumnn
col jjui aili.ll
that pertain to other
matleis not pertinent to thu Hubject
i.:der inquiry. "
It.MI, CASK M:,lt KM). .
(By Associated Press)
WA.SIHMJTON, .Inn. 111. The
Koutlii-rn I'aclile's effort to retain th-i
control of tlo l.'i-ntral l'acillc reach-i-'I
lis final stage In nrgiltnent to.luy '
l.elore tin. Int. rstate I'omniereo I'oln-
mission. I'n il II. Wood. Soiilln rn
I acirie attorney, opened with a gen-
'eral Htal.in.cnt of the Issues Involvi-d.
Wires In
Tin- IhhIv ..i t ). .I',tri pilt tvM
tu Injun ! men -riiiov l to the nt-'
ma him? Ii.s.i hoMpitnl (ln.-i . wli-i i '
mirt'OHM Kilt I ihftr
t-oitiltOoii was crit-
t-al.
Iliitlio Hi (US' Ni iw
''oiiiliiit in K"tt'ji.il. Imt i-ln'.irly tin
ilMHt;i lll;i lit( tour, tho Voire of Mr.
I'olliiiM, iinhijun it purty hi the at:--,
piano wiiTk that oi cur-'O'l ut A vn-
Urn. Hunin i'lUnitim In! nnl( fuff.
hioailrjil'il Itto iIi-IhIIm of the. wwk '
uhout .V3'. (j'cloik o.tti;nlav v nftiV-
noon. IS) worn, stutlonM nt jho ,
rnlit p'ccivlnK htutlon owned"' ly t
Itiiiri" l.-iitit:. was n of the lorn I '
t ln-:ipl Hi luwoiint whirls
Hat clxeti ithnofti :iutlv wart tin,
Aorliiti-tl Jri'."J it lc put fi tlmt - '
ftit II Tl.ll Ohepilrr i',Vf!, f I 111 '
ii "V''pu;. i
SENATE PROBE
IS CHALLENGED
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