Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 1

Hh DECATUR HERALD TT' fei Feature Page FAIR AND WARMER 47TH VFAP l- 16 Decatur' pA MQRNl October 2 1 1 926. THREE CENTS -p WEEPING NORTH bAlPPMP. ilPhQ SnninUot nnAnv HURRICANE SIR TY PERSONS IN 1 JV1LJLE.1J in ilI AM 90 Ainilin AVANA; KEY EST FLOODED WILL ASK DEATH PENALTY FOR NEGRO WHO CONFESSED SCORE OF ATTACKS ON WHITE WOMEN LABOR LEADER, CONVICT AND RADICAL, AGED MAN WAS BIG FIGURE IN AMERICAN LIFE Charged With Obstructing America's War Efforts, He Admitted and Gloried in His Opposition; Refused to Ask Pardon From Prison IlLflll Id HEUII1U PROBERS TOLD i Are Injured Annotated Press) DIES I 120 Mile Wind When Hurricane Strikes Havana i Key West on Fringe of Storm Suffers Only Slight Damage SHIPS HUNT HAEBOES (lev Associr.ifd bris-litterc-d streets and flooded build- ings in its wake, the West Indian; hurricane that lashed Havana and the i west area ot Cuba throughout tne day struck at the island of Key West Wednesday night. i as Storm Sweeps Over Cuban City Soldiers Patrol the Streets; Ordered to Shoot Looters Without Warning MANY SHIPS SUNK iBv Associated HAVANA, Oct 21 Thirty persons were killed and 300 injured in the city of Havana by ALL WIRES INTO Em mm by FURY OF STORM ATLANTA, Oct 21. All wire connection with Miami, toward which the West Indian hurricane was reported heading, was lost late Wednesday night.

One report said the wind at that time in Miami was blowing 70 miles an hour. deiieVe OlOrm IS cf i aSblng 10 LaSl MIAMI. Oct. worue whi'o honinsr thar ihe latest rZ brouirht a steadily increasing wind! to Miami, which reached a velocity the southeast and into the ocean. The first loss of life here came when H.

C. Katlow of San Francisco was killed wnen a sign icu on mm. Preparations for an emergency hadj been made. Miami was in darkness, all street: lamps having been extinguished by the storm. I Miami latc ed for the' I i i that swept over CAXTO.V.

Oct. 21 A special grand jury will be callt-d th thi; week to investigate the part of tory told Andrew Bomley, 1-year old who confessed Tuesday night that he was responsible for a dozen attacks on women- in this city. The death penalty will be asked, it is indicated. The negro, for whose capture a Iar- reward bad been offered, will face the grrand jury in connection with the death of an aged man who died as the result of an injurv sus tained while battlinff the degenerate in defense of his wife. A coroner's jury at the time recommended thel degenerate be held for murder if ever apprehended.

This offense, which the negrro admitted in his confession, is the high light of the almost three score of. attacks which have taken place during the past two years.ljuring- the scuffle with the degenerate the old man was Pennsylvania Announces Shop! Crafts Will Get Three Cent Pay Boost (Bu Associated Pas.sl RUfLfOJID IliLL USE WAGES! While the fag-end of the storm Indian hurricane would was officially announced between and 50 miles 45 in Havana, the outer edge caught Key West with an SO-mile velocity d-aflernoon, uprooting trees anu minor damage. Indications However, mat ie lull lorce 01 the gale would not strike the island, Sorrre expressed the belief that the but that the center would pass in a city was experiencing the most northeasterly direction over the severe part of the storm, and pre-northern Bahama islands. dieted that its center would pass to I PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

21. The to New York Wednesday night Pennsylvania Railroad company jon her special train. Wednesday announcel an increase of! Rain, which started to fall before i three cents an hour in he rate of the royal party left Washington by Forewarned of the storm, every precaution was being taken in Key West and a relief train with doctors. nurses, and medical supplies was or- dered there from Miami by the Vmerican Red Cross. Relief workers also were dispatched to Tampa and port Lauderdale to await develop- ments, Shipping to Harbor as snipping was seurr ing to cover an POS tall was picked up at Key West from an unidentified ship and the Coast Guard was asked to seek tne American scnooner, K.

Mitchell. The schooner. Believed to be in the hurricane zone, carried a crew of seven men, and had rations fnr 30, litve: Extra police protection was provid- ed in Palm Beach, West Palm Beach, Tampa, and Miami as news of the progress of the storm was received. First warnings brought immediate steps to close the schools in Miami, Evt-ry north-bound train -was; ro and Hatuey were sunk, and the i rowdtd and the depot was filled with light cruiser Patrla damaged. Th passengers anxious to out-distance -tcamer Maximo Gomez broke from Hie storm.

The Dixie highway waSih. mooring and was driven about jammed with automobiles headed harbor, coming into collision with northward. many ships; she. finally rested op Apprehension was generaL Hun- against the dock, dreds beseiged the newspaper of- The monument to the battleship and at est I'ahn Beach tne cnuaren steadily rising winds reaching an were sent Bcurryins home from their i intensity of about 50 miles per hour classes. at 1:30 "o'clock Thursday morning'.

The Miami city jail was thrown forecast the approach of a hurricane, open to prisoners who were heads of; The barometer slowly dropped families that they might protect their from 23.S1 at six o'clock Wednesday homes in the event the storm struck evening to 29.55 at 1:30 o'clock Thurs-that citv. Thev re-placed on their i day morning. honor to return to their cells when! Heavy seas lashed the Palm Beach the emergency passes. i coast. The level of l-ake Worth was raised by water through the in "sot Press) CHICAGO, Oct.

2 1 V. Debs, outstanding apostle of Socialism in the United States, ciied in a suburban sanitarium V. ednesday night. Debs five times was the nom- of the Socialist party for inee tho pr-si te: nincy to t.m" "-r rr-n- Twice he served a result of his eon-his principles, sjid aa many appeals before the Suit' of the United States. Wnr il chairman of the Socialist tr o' a socialist paper, ana speaker for Socialism, Debs worker until birthday, when i is final breakdown.

When tr'vi in 1918 charged with th- War Espionage Act, Debs to offer any evidence In his own -nd addressed the jury, which litter convicted him. In f.isc tf Tlii I ctl Obstruction 'i have r.o dispute with the evi- ri presented by the government: no i-iir of the counsel for the j.rns. cntion. I would not take back a word of what 1 believe right to s-ivc tnyseif from prison. I am cuse.i of crim.

but I look the court; in the face, I look the jury In the! I look the world in the face, forj in mv heart no accusation of wrong! fcsfr. ntlenien. I have been accused of! obstructing- war. I admit It gentlemen. I abhor war.

I would oppose war if I stood alone. Fimernl Thi "Week Funeral services will be held at TVrre Haute. Friday or Saturday, after which the body will be taken to Indianapolis to he cremated. At the bedside when he died were his wife, Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Mallloux of Now York, sister and brother In lmv. -Mr. and Mrs.

John Helnl. Terre sister and brother In law, Theodore Debs, a brother, and his damhter. Mary Debs, of Muncle, Ind. The brother had long been associated with Mr. Debs in the capacity of secretary.

Dr. H. O. Wiseman, attending phy-iitian. Mid Mr.

Dbs died peacefully, his strength gradually ebbing away nince lust Saturday night, when first lapsed Into unconsciousness. He regained consciousness for a few mit.utes early Sunday but relapsed Into a state of coma from which he never rallied. death hnd been expected at iit minute the past three days. Mrs. Louise H.

Nlblack. who had tfnded Mr. Debs almost continuously elr.ee Saturday, told physicians ths patient apparently suffered no Js.tn whatever during: the last four Dr. Wiseman said death was due to chronic mvocarditls, a heart affliction with which he had suffered for 25 years. Efgene V.

Pebs. leader of the party In America and five times Irs nominee for the Presidency, was dominated by two Important factors In life. He loved his fellow men and remained firm in his or.vlction. suffering the conse oiences. hut still upholding the prin- elples for which be fought.

While in the Federal prison at Atlanta. charred with obstruct-In? the draft during the World war, a interviewer asked what had his greatest experience in prison life and he replied: Horn In Inillnnn "I discovered that love is the forces on earth can-. it against It. Hatred. (Continued on Tape Two) THE WEATHER C3 ILLINOIS Fair in south, part-! ly cloudv in north portion urs- day and Friday: somewhat warmer Thursday.

l.i:fl- WEATIIKIt 1 a. XOO! ...39 46 42 51 .38 ..6:17 ..5:12 p. 1 i HiKh iw Sun Sun s. i I TEMPERATURES 7 High Low p.m. Wed.

Tuea. lesion 42 4 3 the of and or the Hf mc pan of for 7 bed post, breaking several ribs and sustaining injuries from which he died nine days later. The arrest of Bemley came as the result of a plan worked out by police here who had tried in vain to catch the degenerate. The plan called for the apprehension of several suspects following the next attack alarm. The negro attacked a white woman i in her home Tuesday night and waj arrested 15 minutes later.

At firs'-1 he denied implication in the outrage. I but later confessed. Elaborating upon his first confession Bemley signed another giving in detail a list more than a dozen attacks upon women in this city. Mob violence was feared here for a time following the negro's arrest and he was sent to Peoria, where a similar situation faced the officers forcing them to take the negro to the county jail for safe keeping. ueen marie utvem Rousing Reception in Baltimore Visit iBv aswiff Pre.s Oct.

21. Bleak skies i jformed background for the blue, gold land. red of Rumania Wednesday, but Queen Marie received from Baltimore me inosL tumultous welcome accoru- 1 ed her since she landed in America! from th Liftviathan Mondav. She re-: siitomnliile Wednesdav morn nir. sit nally failed either to mar the queen's apparent enjoyment of the trip or to dampen the enthusiasm of hundreds of thousands of well wishers who gathered in the mud of country road sides and on the wet asphalt of city streets.

The official cars whisked Queen Marie, Princess Ileana and Prince Nicholas to Annapolis and on to Baltimore without mishap, where she reviewed the cadets. After luncheon the party proceeded to the Baltimore War Memorial building, where the city's official welcome was extended. A 21-gun salute thundred as Marie, escorted by Mayor H. W. Jackson, crossed the broad plaza on a green carpet, treading upon rose petals strewn by flower girls, Mayor Jackson, In his welcome.

dwelt upon the bond existing be tween the two countries as allies in the World war. The queen, in a brief acknowledgment, expressed pleasur. The royal party went direct to Union Station from the war memorial, departing for New York at 4 p. on a special train. At Annapalis the queen reviewed the regiment of midshipmen.

Prince Nicholas, in the uniform of a lieutenant of the Rumanian navy, was particularly interested. RAIL' ER PLANS Believe Van Sweringens Will Announce Change of Tormc I ll IliVJ (Bu Associated Press) NliW YORK, Oct. 21. Withdrawal of opposition to proposed Nickel Plate Railroad merger on the part of the Chesapeake and Ohio minority was foreshadowed Wednesday by reports that the Van Sweringen interests were about to grant a revi would be leased to the new system. The Chesapeake minority objections to the modified plan outlined by the Van Sweringens last July have been the chief factor in delaying progress on the consolidation program.

Another revision of terms for the Erie Railroad is also under consideration, while representatives of the Pere Marquette have been sounded out as to their attitude if concessions were granted to the other participating' companies. So far, the Pere Marquette interests have caused little trouble for the Nickel Plate promoters, but it Is understood that they will also demand better terms If any change is made in the plan. NORWAY SURPRISED BY WET VICTORY (By Associated Pros) OSLO. Norway. Oct 21.

The sweep- ing victory or tne anti-proniuiuumoi. movement as evidenced by tne pieoi- iscite tnrougnout Norway ruesuay imo auiposi- tne returns nave not yet Deen iauu- latea. tne vote asainsi prouiuiu the present is 525,423. as compared with 415,637 for hurled against REVISE 1 Witness Tells of Veiled Death Threat Hurled at Him by Leader SAFFORD CALLED LIAR (By Associated Prrsst CHICAGO, Oct. 2i.Ku Klux Klan support of Senators -James E.

Watson and Arthur Robinson, Republicans of Indiana, in their fight for re-election was testified to Wednesday before the Senate campaign funds committee. Hugh P. Emmons of South Bend, a former exalted cyclops, declared he had been told by klan officials that Walter Bossert of Indianapolis had been removed as grand drag-on for Indiana because he bad refused "to go down the line" for Senator Watson in the present campaign. Emmons also charged that W. Lee i'mith.

of Evansville, appointed by Dr. Hiram W. Evans, imperial wizard, to succeed Bossert. had offered the witness if he would sup- ins that he had de.uned th-s prot- fer. Emmons charged that Smith of Indianapolis.

told him that if ho turned "traitor," he might "go down the line," remainding him that "the good die young." Klmi HehoiUrn Watson The former Indiana klan official told the committee that he had been informed by Evans that the klan owed a debt to Senator Watson bo- cause he. had been instrumental in the seating of Senator Mayfield, Democrat, Texas, as one of "the best klansmen in the United The imperial wizard was quoted as saying that Senator Wat-sou had "gotten to" Senator Moses. Republican. Xew Hampshire, with reference, to the seating of Mayfield. Relating that Evans visited South Bend shortly before the Indiana senatorial primary, Emmons declared Evans had told him that if a big majority were given Watson.

It might be that he would bcome a presidential candidate. The witness that Evans had said that should Watson reach the White House be would appoint as ambassador to Mexico William F. Zumbrunn. form- riy of Kansas, and now of Washington, who is ga lo-ial counsel for the klan. Ines mid IHncs'' Evans, Emmons continued, described Ziimbi as a person of great influence with United States senators and their wives.

"He wines and dines with them," Emmons said Evans had told liim. Before opening its investigation of the Indiana situation, tiie committee heard a vigorous disclaimer from Hugh S. Magill of Chicago, independent Republican senatorial candidate in Illinois, that any such sum as $300,000 or ui.i,(i'in was to be expended in his campaign against Frank E. Smith, regular Republican nominee, and George E. Brennan, the Democratic candidate, Asserting that he wouli not countenance the expenditure ot" more than $25,000 permitted by law.

Magill declared reports that a um was being raised on his behalf were absolutely false, adding that this "was an absolute falsehood peddled by George B. Safford (superintendent of the Illinois Anti-Saloon league) after he knew it was false." Another campaign fund investigation was ordered by Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri, chairman of the committee, who is conducting the inquiry here by himself. This will he into charges oi amuei aumner. pliairnmn of the Washington state This inouiry will re conducted it S-attle by Senator McNary, Republican.

Oregon. Only one of nine witnesses summoned in the Indiana inquiry was heard Wedesday by Senator Reed and tiiis investigation may be continued into next week. Washington Demos Will Welcome Any Probe (By Associated Pv-jy) SEATTLE, Oct 21. Announcing" it welcomes an investigation of the jcampaign Bullitt D. expenditures of Scott Democratic candidate for the Senate, Democratic ci Wednesday the uaslnngton state committee, in a statement demanded an inquiry in- to Republican expenaitures in tne that it would ask for an investigation of the! support given Tones ReDUbllC Senator Wesley L.

can, DV the Antl-oa- loon league an an Inquiry into the I source of "slush funds" which, it was lunrc eH Senator Jones and his mana- (sers expect to obtain Iran the East. Republican connniocr, lii-i. a. -civ n-M nil nir hrm crafts employes. The increase, agreed upon Tuesday, is retroactive to Oct.

16. Approximately 43.000 men are affected. The employes include helpers and apprentices. A report that telegraphers had been given an increase of two cents an hour lacked confirmation at the company's general offices here, but it was unofficially said the report probably referred to an increase granted the telegraphers some time ago. Whether the wage Increase for the shopmen is a forerunner for increases for other classes of employes could not be learned.

The wage conferences were con- eluded in Pitt-burgh Tuesday. The conferences were conducted i under the Pennsylvania Railroad's! plans of employes repn: itation. mee ueseri Expert Doesnt Know Landmark (Bu Associated Press) LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21 Almee Semple McPlierson sought, through a witness In her conspiracy hearing here Wednesday, to dispel a breath of opprobrium cast ever her name by the prosecution in connection with nllcErcd visits of her former radio op erator.

Kenneth G. Ormiston. to the: evangelist's room in the exclusive Ambassador hotel here. Miss Florence Underwood, a nurse. fii.Hdur1,,ghrt.n the evangelist occupied room 330, testified she had never seen a man enter Mrs.

McPherson's room. Miss' Underwood stated she had known the i.l Intltnritelv' fnr-Kiv years. She said a man about five feet nine inches tall and of slight build had been employed to wheel Miss Underwood's patient in and out of room 32n. across from room 330. and in pursuance of this task had appeared near the evanelist's room about live ume wtu I a i the citv Wednesdav momiiie.

Wednesday nignt. Wednesday night. AH the lower parts of the city were inundated, causing thousands of per- sons to need temporary aid and ahel- ter. Steamers Sunk In the first emergency hospital there are three dead and 170 injured. some of them seriously.

A large number of steamers and sailing vessels were either sunk or imaged. Forty fishing boats went to bottom. All launches and. small boats practically were washed away by the heavy seas, Th Cuban naval vessels J4-Febre- Maine completelv down. Onlv the base and the guns from the warship remain.

oter To Srcocd Floor The municipal hospital reports many patients injured. So great was the force of the seas that the water in San Lazaro street, one block from the waterfront, rose as high as the second story of some of the houses- and Wednesday night still was two feet deep. The windows on all floors of tht Havana automobile company's which virtually constituted the walls of the building, were blown in. while the ord Motor branch Mas badly damaged by water. American Section Dnmnperi The street cars were not running in Havana Wednesday night, and there were few street lights.

Power for. the newspapers was promised through a special line. In the suburb of Marino, whert many Americans live, great damage was done. The town i without light or water. Near Oriental Park, where the racs course Is situated, numerous house-? were wrecked or seriously damaged AH the trees lining the road fron.

Havana to Mariano were uprooted. Soldiers Patrol Streets Police and soldiers were patroll'ns the streets of the city night to prevent possible nitTipts nt looting. President Macrido Wfdnesdjy night ordered all places of business closed, and instructed the police o'oi military to shoot without warning any persons discovered attempting to carry out depredations. A. house in the Callcfernandina collapsed during the storm, killing five-persons and injuring eight Another house on the Malecon was inundnte i and fell.

Thus far authorities have been unable to explore the ruins. FURNITURE AND FUTURES- Whether it's the furniture business, or any other line the young man takes as his life work, there seeins always to be an opportunity to make good connections with chances for advancement Only thevother day a local business house used Herald Classified Ads to let folks know they had an opening for a young man to learn the And was swamped with calls the same day their ad appeared. Looking for help around home, office or factory? Call Main 61 now and put a Classified Ad on the job. The Decatur Herald fUGEN V. DE 3 LEA FOB Says Independents Beyond Consideration; Asks Confidence Vote (Bu Assoria'ed CHICAGO, Oct.

21. Demanding that Republican party be given a vote confidence "which it deserves from Illinois," Frank L. Smith. Republican candidate for United State Senator, opened his Chicago campaign Wednesday night by asking his audience to live up to the party government Idea to which this country was committed by its founders. Flaying the "so-called Independent candidates" as undeserving of consideration, Mr.

Smith, In a speech before the Cook county Republican organization asked the voters to cast their ballots either for the Republican party or the democratic party. "Here there," he said, "for this office that, there may be what are termed inrtenendent" candidates; but these. sDeaking are merely fu- tilitles and may oe leit oui ui oo- i tie uiaiii coming election lies oeiweeu republicanism and Democracy." Charge Gangsters Are Backing Smith PYNVILI'K, Oct. 21. -Chrirsrcs thwt Frank L.

Smith, sena--onrfMnte. is mnkin? a ary 11.1 rnnl- down-state day rr.ee the Democratic candidate. nu aittl. i bur H. Hickman ot r.u Congress, were otner spcatvcia.

IMPERIAL CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS ARMAMENT Press) 21. Sir Austen T.nXDON", Oct. Chamberlain. British secretary for -Tiv. set forth Wednesday before the premiers of the dominions rtelcnates to the imperial conference, a review of Great Brit- policy.

Sir Austen Austen's "oeech was delivered at a closed sit tin" of the conferees and his state- ment hns not been made public. Despite the peace treaties, nerial defense of strong PIES A PARTY as "fcartace 1 giano r-hi- night by Michael IPtoe Chi- local the: ting ai- i.pciri:- the question of is likely to provoke: ri-arn lices ana tne weatner oureau mr u. latest hurricane information. Hurricane Forecast at West Palm Beach (Wy l.iwir.nrf Prt.v.) WEST PALM BEACH. Oct.

21. let Palm Beach was plunged into darkness shortly before midnight and West Palm Beach sections followed until only a few electric circuits were in operation early Thursday. Telephone lines north of this city went down shortly before midnight. 10 IS NA Agents Call Arrest "Most Important Since Volstead Law Was (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Oct 21.

Government agents concentrated their efforts Wednesday night to complete the round-up of a group of alleged international smugglers, one of whom. Cecil Kinder, was arrested here Wed nesday. The arrest. In the opinion of some officials, is the most important ar rest since the passage of the vol-; stead act Kinder and his brother Clifford were two of fifteen! alleged leaders of the ring against whom indictments were returned by i a federal grand jury in New York aj week ago. The charges against Kin-t der and others Indicted with him in-i elude wholesale rum running, the kidnaping of a British customs offi- cial on the high seas, and the murder of a rival bootlegger had their orl.

gin In the smuggling of 46.000 cases of Scotch whisky into Edgewater, N. last May. Kinder posted a $5,000 cash bond. FEDERAL CASE AGAINST' MARTY DURKIN GOES TO; JURY WEDNESDAY NIGHT tBy Associated Press) CHICAGO. Oct.

21. Martin J. Dur- ikin. sheik gunman, already under a 35-year sentence for killing a fed-leral agent, Wednesday went on trial in federal court on the first of seven indictments charging him with interstate transportation of stolen automobiles, and Wednesday night saw the case In the hands of the jury. The trial lasted only part of the time, after which the court ordered sealed verdict returned inursoa morning if one Is reached.

GGLERS B8ED Parole Law Is Called One of Worst Written (Bu Associated Press) CHICAGO. Oct. 21. Characterizing the present Illinois parole law as "one of the worst on the books," and condemning the Illinois machinery for enforcement of the criminal code. -fHinton G.

Clabaugh, superintendent of pardons and paroles, pleaded for remedial measures In an address Wednesday before the jomt meeting of the Chicago Association of Com- merce, and the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. The fault of the present law. Mr. Clabaugh said, lies not so much in the letter of the law, but in lack of sufficient appropriation and other machinery for enforcing it His main objection to the organiaztlon of the present board is that it confers "an absolute power" upon the superintendent, and that "the right man in the office may do great good, but the wrong mrr. may do inestimable harm." The parole law, he described as the "key to the crime situation," but said its history in Illinois had been "guessing criminals in and out of the penitentiary and they've been guessing them GANGLAND MOTHER AIDS MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER OF SON, "HYMIE" WEISS (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct II.

Ganglands oft peculiar and indescribable faith in its own, expressed itself Wednesday night when the mother of "Little Hymie" Weiss, gang chieftain, who was slain a week ago in the "war of extermination" between Chicago's rival bootlegging factions, posted herl $75,000 sub-urban home as bonds for the release of Ben Jacobs, charged with the murder of her son, and conspiracy to obstruct justice. Sam Pellar, who was arraigned with Jacobs on a similar 'charge was also released to bail, furnished by a local junk dealer. Witnesses at the coroner's Inquest stated that -Pellar and Jacobs had large fund Is being expended on be- C. E. cross oijjoug.a-..

of terms under which this road half of A. Scott Bullitt, Democrat, bait oi senator Wesley L. Jones. Republican. rnnllnue Probe took tne stano.

iu.) ness tor me -ui no o.iu qualified himself as a desert expert, familiar with the country which Mrs. McPherson had said she crossed in her flight from a Mexican shack in which she alleges she was held by kidnapers. could not identify Wed. nesday a picture of Niggerhead mountain, described by Douglas residents as the outstanding landmark of that region. Asked how much he expected to be be paid for testifying.

Cross said he did not know, but he thougth it was worth $10 a day and expenses to leave Arizona for California us a witness for Mrs. McPherson. FAMOUS CRIMINOLOGIST DROPS DEAD IN STREET I (By Associated Press) AUBURN. N. Oct.

21. Thomas Mott Osborne, noted prison reform 'advocate and former warden or sing Sing prison, dropped dead on the. street here Wednesday nignt. The DOuy OI -ui. oawoie was xouna in the street and taKen to an under- taking estaDiisnmeni.

wnere ic was identified. Death was attributed to Uieart disease. lm-jstate. The committee announced 42 52 40 7S Si! 66 SO S4 6S 44 40 43 45 54 46 40 42 3S 52 3S 42 42 3B (52 66 3S 2 -t 4j 14 32 -N'-w- Jacksonville vv Orleans Chicago Cincinnati Detroit f'maha Minneapolis Helena San Francisco Winnipeg fired their revolvers into the bodv.day, and the Jury deliberated a short animated discussions. interest is manifest in the possible; interest ii- disclosures Meeting between! of himself and Ttnlv and its effect on of the slain gangster as he lay mor- tally wounded, ocneving inej were double-crossed.

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