a OGDEN CITY, UTAH FRIDAYEVENINOVEMBER 19, 1920. LAST EDITION 4 P. M.
F.ftieth Year No. 282 ! 1 !
I U800.000 Mill THEFT MYSTERY SOLVED I
;
Peggy Marsh Here To Fight I
PB For Part or Field Estate
mV&tjt 3v ' .' . ' ":
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Peggy Marsh, former London a Xnv
York chorus girl, has arrived ill New York to fight for part of the
VTy, estate of the late Henry Field, grandson of the multi-millionaire
meniiani Chicbgoan, for her son. Henry Anthony, hbe limns Field
jjraH is the father of her boy. The case eomee up soon in I he ( hieago
3WK courts. Inset, her boy, Henry Anthony.
I II CfiiLDREN
!; DIE WHEN HDNIE
IS BLOWN IIP
Neighbor Held for Alleged
lb Dynamiting Wh;ch Results
In Three Deaths
J.- "T'i GERM ANTOWN. M(l Nov. 19
. James Bolton, farmer, whose homo
'MB near her wa a dynamited yesterday
jnif morning died last night, Increasing the
'PH death list to three. Two small child-
aAfrll ren of Un Haiti.- Shipley Bolton's
:'iS housekeeper, were killed Instantly and
iii-'lsjqjl she Is believed to be mortally Injured.
i'-Vl Vernon Thompson, a neighbor, is be-
jjfll ing held in connection with the expio-
-;M1 Montgomery county authorities said
KJjSB an Investigation showed Bolton and
OTJylfl Thoniiison had been enemies of lonR
H3 standing and that their enmity eul-
fii8W mlhnted epcouotsr election day in
nBHM whlrh Thompson was shot In the neck
ifjff by Bolton.
&jHg Fifty pounds of dynamite is believed
to have been used In the destruction
j;-:t;f2 of the Bolton home.
1 500 RUSSIAN RADICALS
AWAIT FORCED JOURNEY
I WASHINGTON". Nov. lft Mom
I than 500 Russian radicals remain to
L be deported. It was said today at the
U department of labor. All except forty
yr' - of these are at liberty on ball, but
I ihe others are held in confinement ate
I I ii i r i-l.inrl. Boston, and Bills Island,
I New York, as they are regarded as toe
I dangerous to be allowed at liberty
I eyen temporarily.
I Delay In deporting Russians was t
' plalneri at Ine department to be due
to a refusal of the Scandinavian coun
tries to receive the deportees and to
the closing of the frontier between
Finland and Russia.
By an arrangement with the Cana
dian Immigration officials it was stat-!
cd, Russians willing to return volun
tarily at their own expense have been
i wont home by way of Canada and Uer-i
1 many.
I nr.
I MEXICO DENIES PLEA FOR !
BUILDING OIL PIPE LINE
f J MEXICO CITY. Nov. 19. All throe
I I j petitions asking for concessions to
k- bald an oil pipe line across tho lsth-
flfij (jus of Tehauniepec filed hero re-
Bjl cently. have been rejected by the Mex-
KM lean government, Jacinto B Trovlno,
(-if , pel ry of th departmenl ol i om
I inerce and labor, declared last night.
m- He declared 11-'! if such a pipe line is
-' built, the construction work will be
B carried on by the Mexican govern-1
HOG. CORN AND
GRAIN PRIG LS
SLASHED DIN
Severity of New Break in
Quotations Causes Much
Comment
CHICAGO. Nov. 1?. Grain prices
smashed heavily downward today all
along the line, with hogs and provis
ions following suit. Corn led ihe way,
notwithstanding that it was already
lower than at any time since 1915
i:pocted greatly enlarged pressure
of offerings from the new crop of corn
appeared to be a leading factor In em
phasizing bearish sentiment caused b
unsettled financial and economic con
ditions. As a reault. before the day
w;is half over, wheat hod fallen 7V20
to fl.83'4 for December delivery and
to $1.63V for March, corn WSJ off
3c to 66 c. December, and oats down
to 6t;(c for May
SI . v Kit IT Y MARKED.
The severity ot" the new breaks in
prices and the extent of the accom
panying selling excited much comment-
It was pointed out In thlw con
nection that corn had now been cut
from SI. 832 B bushel to less than "0
cents within five months, whereas it
was two years after the world wnr was
started before a bushel of corn could
command an even 100.
FOB PRI( E Dl t I im S,
'HT WORTH. Tex. Nov. 19
I lited States Senator Morris Shep
pard, of Texas, announced here today
thai bi favored the revival of the war
finance corporation to aid the i-outb
ai d west in recovering from the price
declines. He said ho would aliend a
proposed meeting of the southern and
western senators m Washington to
consider bringing about the re-establishment
of the corporation.
00
NEBEKER OF UTAH GIVEN
RECESS APPOINTMENT
WASHINGTON. Nov ID. Frank K.
Nebeker, of Utah, and Lofllie C Gar
nett, of Virginia, were given recess ap
polntnrunts today by President Wilson
as special assistants to th attorney
general
Mr. Nebeker, who has been assist
ant attorhoy general in charge of pub
lic lands, is transferred by the appoint
ment to a position which will give him
Jurisdiction over anti-trust and ship
ping litigation and other major mat
ten coming before the department of
Justice. Mr- Garnett, who has been
acting as assistant to Mr. Nebeker, Is
I advanced to the head of the division
'of public lands.
Briton Urges League To Admit Germany fl
0 V ? 5 o V W
DENNY CHESTER
I IN CLUTCHES OF
Li ONCE IRE
Alleged Slayer Who Leaped
Through Window of Train
Is Recaptured
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF ST. LOUIS GIRL
Detective Tells How Prisoner
Eluded Him When "Cuffs"
Were Removed
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Nov. iy.
Dersny Chester, alleged murderer of
Florence Barton. Kansas City society
girl, who escaped from officers by
leaping through the win. low of a Bur
ington train at Broken Bow Monday
night, was raptured this morning si
miles from OcootO, Neb., by Deputy
Sheriff Hammond and Dr Hanson,
whlel walking along a country road. j
Chester admits he la 'hi- man want
ed, according to the sheriff, and in re
ply to a question as to how he made
his escape, told the deputy sheriff to
inquire of the officer in charge of him
at the time.
Di cEcrrvi plains
LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 19. Detective!
i: p. eBsslcy of Kansos City, from
Whom Deny Chester escaped, passed
through Lincoln ThUrsdftj from Brok
lon Cow o his Wa) to Karjian City.
Bea.'lev denies ii was carelessness on
nl p:ii 1 thiit r.rm'tte.i the escape
: Ueasley soys he caused the removal
of handcuffs from the prisoner to per
Imlt him to shave himself, and he wn
(btn a few feet from Cheater when the
! latter dived through t!f window ot the
coach. eBasley says he fired at Chea
ter through the window, but Is not
sure he wounded him.
00 !
SIXTEEN DROWNED IN
LAKE WHEN LAUNCH
ON LAKE TAKES FIRE
BAKGOR. Me.. Nov. 19. Six
teen woodsmen were drowned in
rhesuncook lake. In the heart of
the lumbering district, late Wed
nesday afternoon when a motor
boat look fire. The men were be
ing taken across the bike from
Chesuncook dam to Cuxabesla Ef
forts to quench the tiro falling,
ihe party became panic-stricken
and manj leaped overboard, ac
COrdlng to word brought here tO
I day.
00
EX-EMPRESS NEAR DEATH;
RELATIVES SUMMONED
DOORN. Holland. Nov. 19. (By
the Associated Press. ) Former Ein
I press Augusta Victoria, of Gei many.
who yesterday suffered another severe
I heart attack, appeured ktst night to be
In a more Herb. us condition than offi
cials at bourn castle would admit All
1 her sons and daughters were notified
I of her Illness and are expected today.
Dr. Hymans Vandenbergh, a ),i.rt
.specialist, examined the former em
press yesterday and found her condi
tion dangerous. She may, however,
1 linger for many weeks.
A bulletin issued at the castle this
morning stated that the former cm
press hud passed a good night.
OO
SLAYERS PAY SUPREME
PENALTY FOR CRIMES
CHICAGO, Nov 19. Arthur Hnen
jsel. convicted of murdering his wife.
I was hanged hero lodny after efforts
j to obtain an eleventh hour reprieve
I from Governor LOWden had failed.
LITTLE ROCK, Ai k.. Nov- 19.
'Charles Cooper, negro ioni"ted In
jouiehita county for the murder of Ol
lle Pickett, a white farmer, last May.
1 was electrocuted here today.
CURB TRADERS REFUSE
TO LEAVE N. Y STREET
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Broad I
street's week day convention of wild-1
lj gesticulating, traffic blocking deal
ers In unlisted securities flie curb,
slock market rmay remain s fixture
in tbr city's financial distrKi, II w.if
learned todaj. notwithstanding that'
the New York t'urb Market ussocia-
lion has voted to move Indoors.
More than 200 dissenters have start
ed organization of a new curb SSSOt la
tlon. I
BOMB IN MADRID HURTS
CHILD, DAMAGES PROPERTY
MADRID, Nov. 19. A bomb placed
In a water conduit In a street here
SXploded lost evening, injuring a child
and doing great propert damage The
outrage Is attributed to it recrudes-
once of the reienl terrorist campaign
10 Madrid.
PLEA MAD E FOR
CENTRAL POWERS1
WINS APPLAUSE
Assembly Urged to Admit For
mer Enemy States With
out Delay
MUST NOT HAVE TWO
ARMED CAMPS, HE SAYS
Dangerous Alliances to Follow
Refusal of Admission,
Speaker Asserts
1
GENEVA. Nov 19. (Bythe Assocl-;
a ted Press) Immediate admission of;
Germany and the other former enemy
states to the league of nations was urg
ed before the ossemblv of the league
today by George Nlcoll Barnes, of the
Rrlllsh delegation Representing as
he did the laboring people of Great
Britain, said Mr. Barnes, he knew the
Kreat majority of them demanded
that all the enemy states be admitted
without delay.
The British delegate recalled tho;
fact that Germany bad taken part a I- ,
readv in the deliberations of tho lntr- 1
national labor bureau established by I
the league.
WOULD RESC1 I WOULD
Tho people of Great Britain, whom j
1 represenl here.." hr gAld, "do not for-,
g-t that the central omplres plunged 1
ibe world into Ar. They do not f-r-get
the mUtCiy ami devastation caus
ed. But the question now Is to rescue'
the world from ruin and the eoopera-)
tlop of the former enemy states is
needed."
In reinforcing his argument forj
speedy membership of - nemy states
in th league. Mr Lari.-i r- ferr.,) to
the instability of present economic
conditions and the anomalies in ex
change. GREATER PRODUCTH N
"What Is needed above all." he said.
I "is greater production and the utmost
freedom in business transactions be-j
tween the different countries and thlsj
is unobtainable an long as the world I
la dUlded Into two camps." I
The assembly, which customarily
listens to a speaker without BUUilfest-j
ing Its sentiments until he has finish-1
rd bis remarks, broke Into gencrnl ap
plan is at this point.
"Countries kept out from associa
tion with us will form an association
Oi their own. ' the British delegate;
added. "and we shall return to the
dangerous pre-war system of alll-
apcee "
WII.soN MESSAGE READ
At tho opening of today s session of
tho assembly of the league of nations,
the president read a reply from Presi
dent Wilson to the message sent to
Washington by the assembly on Mon
I day.
George Nlckoll Barnes, a British
O, r.Kal .-. lb: n took tho floi.r to begin
discutvslor. of tho report of tho council
ol the league.
Mr. Barnes dwelt especially upo'i
the project of lending assistance to
I the Armenians.
"They are." he doclared. ' hemmed
in by the brutal Bolshevik I on one
side, and by Inhuman beings on the
other."
' Th" labor rhapter would become
the most Important part Of the treaty
of Versailles, Mr Barnes predicted.
LV LMH.VIRIAL PEACE
"There can be no permanent peace
iln the world." he said, "until there s
'Industrial peace, and there can be no
I Industrial peace until labor gts a hot
ter share of the product of its ef-
forts."
He asked why the council had not
I taken action, as provided for In Ar
tlele VI of the league ovenant, to pre
vent the war which had been going
Ion for a year between Poland and so
Ivlet Russtft.
The British delegate held that It
was quite possible for the league to
I do something to prevent a fresh out
break of hostilities between Poland
and soviet Russia, which he declared
! was unmistakably threatening in spite
(of tho "patched up peace."
Regarding the admission of former
enemy slates. Mr. Barnes said he was
here to represent the labor-element of
( lre.it Britain, and he knew the vast
majority of th laboring people do-
1 mandsd that all the enemy states be
admitted without delay.
00
HARDING WILL SET
STYLES FOR MEN IS'
TAILOR'S PREDICTION
WASHINGTON, Ncv. 19. Next
ypar Is to be "Harding year" In
clothing styles for men, members
of the Custom Cut terrain! Design
ers association were told by
speakors at a dinner huu night.
P. J. Poky, of Washington, an of
ficer of the association, said that
President-elect Harding wears
constructive suits, leaning to blues
and dark grays, and that Is what
all Well-dressed men will wear In
191
"There will be no freaks In
clothes next year." Mr. Foley
said, and COnservaUSSn Will rule.
It is to be Harding year in style.'
TACOMA YOUTH SINGS !
HIGHEST NOTE EVER ;
I REACHED BY VOICE
I
NEW YORK, No. 19. Two youthful countrj prodigies,
Rochi Hardy, 12-year-gId Columbia freshman, master ol .1 dozen
Languages, ami Samuel Rzeschetvskii. !- ciir-t'ld Polish chess wiz
ard, recently checkmated nineteen West Point strategists in a row (
but neither of them 1 an rung
Robert Murray, 12, of Tacoma, Wash., can Fcstt rday before
a group of famous metropolitan stars, including .Mine. Prances
Alda who "discovered" the youth last summer Murray not onlj
reached Avith case the high notes in anas of Galli-Curci and Tct
razzini fame, but, to the astonishment of his hearers, he trans
' posed those high notes to a higher kej and breathed them with
equal facility and resonance. The singjprs who heard the per
formance asserted this was the highest note ever reached by th
human voice.
MOVE BEGUN TO
ONTHHI
But Statesmen Believe France
And England Will Keep
Kinrj From Greece
itullE, Nov 19. Princes Andreas
and fhristophorios, of Greece, broth-1
.r 01 former King t'onstantine. stated
',, Tn, Associated Press todaj that
they believed the plebiscite for the
purpose of deciding upon the occupant
01 the throne would be held next
week. They declared It would be a,
demonstration In favor at Constant m.
that would eclipse that of the recSBl
election in that country
"Iho present attitude of the Greek
people," said Prince Andreas, "must
r.ot bo considered as a condemnation
of the foreign policy of former Pre
mier Veii elos, Constantino never fa
vored a policy against th- Interests of
the entente. Report;, si tting he con
cluded a secret understanding with the
central empires were absolutely false."'
POLITICAL AMNESTY.
JjONI'UN. Nov. 19 Admiral Coun-;
dourlotts resigned as Greek regent last
j night ami was succeeded by Queen
i Mother Olga, sas the Athens dispatch'
jto the London Times Immediately a I
'message to the Helenlc people was 1s
sue.l ,v the new regent, announcing
'she had assumed office lb conformity
with the constitution, "on account of;
'the absence of my well beloved son,
Icoostantlne."
The people wore called upon to
.maintain order and to do nothing cal
culated to compromise national peace,
and prosperity.
General polltloaf amnesty has been
proclaimed In Athens and all politi
cal prisoners have been released. Thei
city is said to be fairly quiet.
1.1,1 1 .Si H lMMUr.M.
i PARIS. Nov. 19 'By the Associ
ated Press.) Allied nations probably
will i.itrvene to preent the former j
! K I nt; Constantino to the Greek throne.
ays CharlCfl C. A. Jonnurl. former,
French high commissioner in Oreece
md at present extraordinary French
I ambassador at the Vatican. His views,
on the situation arc set forth In an In
terview published today by the news
paper eclslor and a similar opinion
is voiced by Baron Denys Cochin, ani
eminent authority on Greek if fairs.
OONSTANTINE "IN BAD."
'Constantino.' says M Jonnart.j
"seems to me not only undesirable forj
the allies, but quite impossible. i'.ls
return to lhr throne would mean that
I the greater Greece of Yonlzelos would!
hc i i . . at Ihe service of Germany !
It i the right and dut of the pro-,
tecting powers not to allow a Greece!
that is stronger than fver to become aj
vassal of Germany
'it cannot be denied that Constan-;
'lino acted as :m auto, rat and that the
powers have a perfect right to opposo
hlH return to the throne. Historlculi
precedent may bo found for this ac
tion. King tdto. tho Bavarian king.;
attempted in istis to set up absolute j
.rule In that country.
This resulted in anglo-Frenoh in-:
terventlou and the deposition of King
jutlo was required. The Bavarian dy-
nasty whs later replaced by one hav-
ling Its origin in Denmark, '
oo
780 PERSONS HAVE
TYPHOID IN TOWN:
SERIOUS SITUATION
SALEM, "hlo. Nov. 19. Seven
hundred and eighty persons were
todav suffering from typhoid fe
ver in this little city of less than
10,000 people. Pour emergency
hospitals established within the
last few weeks were filled with
patients and the situation, accord
ing to U. A Lamont, chairman ot
the Clthtens' relief committee, was
said to be desperate.
"We have not yet reached the
peak of the epidemic," said Mr.
Lamonl.
MARK SULLIVAN
SMS HARDING
HOIMDS
In Choosing Cabinet He Does
Not Have to Appease
Party Factions
BY M IKK SI U.IVAN
WASHINGTON. Nor 19 Senator)
Ilnrdlnc Is on the sea, bound for Pan
ama. He says he is giving no thought
to cabinet appointments
A good many politicians at home.
however, are acting as if the cabinet
appointments were already being
made. They could not bo more en
ergetic U' It were known ti.at Senator
Hurdlng Is - going to hand out his
completed list when he gets off the
boat on his return home, December 4 ,
But thero Is better evidence that what'
Senator Harding says about the State
of his own mind is a simpb statement
Jof fact. And it cou'.d readily turn out
that the energy of those who seek cab-1
! met appointments, and of their
friends. may he a handicap lather i
than a help.
A man who goes Into the Y bile
House with such an emphatic Commis
sion us Senator Harding eujoys. back
fed bv the authority of so huge a pop
ular rnajority. has no need to placate
'minor or local leaders and Is not in a
! position to ,"- the victim ot pressure.
So far ns that goes, men of the calibre i
to fit a big cabinet do not urge them-'
'selves and do not allow their friends!
to urge them. Most of the seeking is
I done by those who are less likely
BE l VI V MENTIONED.
A careful compiler has listed BOV-I
lenty names that have been 'mention
led" for the ten cabinet positions. Fully
stxty-flvc of those names represent the
cases Of local party leaders who are
I given a friendly boost by their home
uew-iapers on the ground of local pa
triotism, or minor leaders to whom ,ii
, friendly newspaper man can pay a I
harmless courtesy without doing any
(specific injury to voracity by saying
'they are cabinet "possibilities."
Mr Harding, In selecting hie cab
ilnel, is m a poslton unique among re-i
'cent presidents His majority was sol
large and his lea rShlp is so secure
!.!.... 1. nnl I. .a t., , i ' ,. , i' III.!
i appointment on the basis of securing
'the cooperation of factions whose op-
position might embarrass him. WhlCtl
for example. U is fair to ;ussume was
the mot Be President Wilson had In
i making Bryan secretary of sta'te.
MORE IN DEPENDENCE.
Neither does a president; whose
franchise from the public is so all
embracing, that Includes unprecedent
ed majorities In every state except ten.
land who even In the south secured an
! indorsement no other Republican ever
I had. need to take Into serious account
I tho factor, universally taken for grant
led, of "geographical considerations."
Senator Maiding says also that ho
'is giving no thought to politics, and
ithe evidence of those around him Is
I I hat this also is a simple and accura te
I expression of his state of mind. Manx
jossumo that Senator Harding (hose
Panama as the objective of his recrea
tion trip because In his campaign I
'laid so much emphasis on the exemp
tion of American coastwise ships from
tolls In tho canal and wants to fa
miliarize himself with conditions there
preparatory to a prompt and energetic
urging of that measure as ono of tho
first nets of his presidency.
PANAMA TOLLS l
The fact Is that in Senator Harding's
' mind Panama as a place to go on a
seas trip for a rocre.itlon, and 1'anama
as a subject of policy have little cx
Cept an aCCidenttal relation to each
other. Nevertheless It tan be count
ed on with confidence that the Pan
ama tolls act will be very much to
the front aa soon as Mr. Harding be
I comes president.
I It will be to the front, partly he
cause the now president's heart Is in
It. and partly because it is a subject
(Continued on Page Two.)
SEVEN ARRESTS I
MADE; BIG SI I
OFIil FOUND I
Confession Leads to Detention
of Others and Recovery of
Much Currency I
AUTOMOBILE USED IN fl
ROBBERY DISCOVERED
Wife of One Suspect Gives t
Light on Incident After
Robbery 1
COl KCIL BLUFFS, la., Nov. ID-- A
Believing '" bad under arr-e 1
all the principals in the robbery of r. 1
storage, mail car on Burlington fast H
mail train No. $ eastbound. in this city
Saturday night last, the large force of
govern tnent officio U who effected the
capture of the boys Implicated In the
e today gathering up the
tangled ends of evidence preparatory H
to presenting the men to court for H
their preliminary arraignments They H
prvllle Phillips, IT. Merl Phil
l lips. 20; Fred E. Poffenbcrger, 19; T.
A. Daly. 45. and II. A. Reed, 46- No
estimate will be made now by gov
ernmenl men on the amount of the
ii.i recovered. A count
of the cash, which was recovered early
this morning, la bcirig made. None of j
'the government sectfrltlee have been
round and it is believed that the part AH
of the confessions of Orvllle Phillips
and Fred E. I ofl enberger to the ef
feel thai tin bonds were destroyed is I
Irne H
CARRIED OUT CLEVERLY.
As now disclosed, the rebbery, while
apparently executed by mere lads, was
carried out In a way that would do M
On 'lit to expert criminals The car H
which was robbed was in the center of H
a mall train which left the Union Pa- 1
clfic transfer about 7 o clock in the H
evening for Chicago. Before reaching H
the city station where the train always H
stops for orders. It had to stop for JH
an Illinois Central railroad crossing. H
SIMPLE AND PFUXTITVE.
While In some minor pa rtlculars the j
stories of the Phlllaps and Poffenber
Kit boys conflict, the manner In which
the robbery was carried out was sin -pie
hut most effective and rapid. The
automobile used by them was driven
alongside the train aa It began to slow
lov ii for the crossing. Almost before
tie- train had come to a full stop the
glass in the side door of the car was
smashed, reaching In the catch was H
released, one of the men leaped in- 1
Bide, threw out ten sacks of registered
mall and. re-entering the automobile. J
all ,lon. wit Inn five or six mlnuti
the car sped away. jJ
Ml N LEAVE MTO.
As the ear and men drove away iH
from the scene of the actual robbery.
they dropped off at different places, .H
eat b taking a portion of tho sacks.
The . ii t part played in the rob- 1
bery by T A. I uy and H. A. Read,
arrested last night, has not yet been I
fully brought out. Some ot the chiefs
among the federal agents Incline to
the opinion that Kced was the brains
of the organisation, while others are
convinced that Poffonberger and Or
vllle Phillips arc the real stars in the
combination of operators lu the spec
tacular robbery.
TALK BRINGS ARREST.
Beed's arrest Is Sjald to have result- !
ed from disclosures made by Fred E.
Poffenbcrger and tho arrest of Italy at H
his home followed some time after H
Rued had been taken to the federal H
building and questioned. H
Bars, l'uiy s statement i-m.nns uu- h
'challenged at noon today. She declur
led that young PoffenbergeV brought 1
tin money taken from the mail sacks H
I to their home early Sunday morning. flH
I The money was then In the original HH
packages as sent out by bunks. Just H
who was present at the time she dots H
not slate but Intimates that her hus
Sand was one member of the pari;. !
They want Into a room and Mrs. Daly sH
'said she saw the men there handling
and counting the money. IH
MIA JL'ST LAUGH.
She says further that when she ask-
led them if the money was from the B
robbery the night before they Just 1
'laughed. Mrs. Daly added, as though 1
Ishe thought it quite a Juke "I told
i was going to have company In
I tho afternbon uml didn't want any of
I fleers coming in. mussing things up.
I They then went out to the garage and
hid the money In a sack, I overheard H
them say they had burned everything IH
in the sacks but the money. Thai H
evening ms husband moved the money
I from the garage to the chicken coop
Next morning Fred E. Poffenbcrger
'came and took away about ten thou
sand dollars, saying 'I'm going to g- t
I honest-to-goodness money. I'm afraid
this stuff is marked.' My husband
knows nothing of tho case. He anil I
Mr. Reed were home the night of the
robbory." .
Five negroes arrested last Dlghl
were arrested today. They all h
near where the robbory occurred.
COl NCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov. 19 I
Sevan more arrests, ono oonfes
slon. the recovery of large amount
of money all In ten-dollar bills and
the discovery of an automobile lest
night, resulted today in clearing up
1 (Continued on Page Two,)
H