Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

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FOUR KILLED IN ACCIDENTS HERE, TWO DYING
A  Papcr       j For I
The  Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT TO 3 A. »L SUNDAY
FORTY -SIX PAGES
The On)/   8Qn4«7  Ncwip«p«r Covfrtni the WyomUSK Valltjr
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, MAY 29, 192'
F^Tr-fi   (t   WilkM-B*rT«,   Fa., <n(l   Ctaaa   ltot>   Matter
PRICE EIGHT CENTS
FEARFUL BLAST ROCKS THE ENTIRE VALLEY;** HOMES AND PLACES OF BUSINESS DAMAGED;! NEW MARKET STREET BRIDGE IN DANGER OF CAVE
TREMENDOUS HAVOC WHEN GAS EXPLODES AT ILL-FATED SHAFT
Wilkes-Barre Man Who Built Lindbergh's Plane
Poses With Flyer Who Flew It Across The Ocean
Like a dormant volcano come to life, gases in Baltimore vein of No. 3 shaft of Woodward colliery of Glen Alden Coal Company, located in the rear of 109th Field Artillery Park on Westmoor flats, exploded this morning at 1:30, blowing the seal which had been placed over the openings several hundred feet in the air, wrecking the 60 feet hoisting shaft and creat¬ ing horror in all sections of Wyoming Valley.
Hundreds of persons living in the West- moor section of Kingston and in various parts of the West Side and this city were thrown from their beds by the terrific concussion. Windows in several hundred homes on both sides of the river were blown out and central city office buildings were rocked to the foundations.
The openings of the shaft had been closed by Glen Alden Coal Company early yesterday morning after all hope had be<m abandoned of reaching five entombed men and after it Avas decided that it was the only procedure open in the hope of conquering a raging fire which fol¬ lowed the terrific explosion at the shaft on Friday morn¬ ing. The fan house at the head of fhe shaft was demol¬ ished by the explosion on Friday morning.
The blast early this morning disabled all telephonic communication in the Westmoor section and knocked down high tension wires together with ordinary elec¬ tric wires in sections of Westmoor. The detonation was heard in all communities of Wyoming Valley and as far north as Carbondale and as far south as Blooms- burg. Large plate glass windows of central city stores were smashed into atoms, practically every window in Wilkcs-Barrc Railway Corp. barn at Westmoor was de moiished and windows of cars standing in the barn and in the yard were broken.
Although the opinion was expressed last night that the fire which started in the Baltimore vein follo\N ed the terrific explosion on Friday morning had extinguished itself due to the sealing of the openings and the preven¬ tion of fresh air from mixing with gases, officials of Clen Alden Coal Company always maintained their fear of further explosions with the sealing of the shaft. It had been planned to leave the seal stand for several days, providing it proved successful, before an effort would be made to enter No. 3 shaft from No. 1 shaft at Edwardsville and determine if it was possible to seal the fire from the other end of Baltimore vein.
Several slight explosions were heard late Friday (Continued on Page IL Section Three)
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CONCRETE SPANS MISTAKE VIEW OF MINING EXPERTS AFTER FLA TLAND SQUEEZE
THOUGHT FIRE OVER IN WOODWARD MINE; NEGLECT IS DENIED  wanted iron brioge|||
I Coal Operators Shown To Have Opposed Decision Of County Commissioners
Seven Men Sacrifice Lives In Latest Disaster Affectintj Glen Alden Coal Company
Fatality Record And Gaseous Conditions Are Analyzed In Defense Of Operations
SMOTHERING PROCESS       INVESTIGATION SOUGHT
Scltlemcnt Of Kirby Park Area Foreseen When Type Of Bridge Was Debated
WARNING FULFILLED
—Photo by Underwocxl A Undorwood
CAPTAIN CHARLES A. LINDBERGH AND B. FRANKLIN MAHONEY
Purchase, one year ago. of the en¬ tire IntetTBlM tfr Ryan AirLnift.s, In corpomted. by H. Krnnkltn Mahcney. a native of WiikeH-Burre and In re¬ cent years a dlrrctor of aviation cnter- prihcs In Ihn far West, ffavn to the chkf city of Wyoming Valley addi¬ tional Interoiit In the Hucocflftrul fltKht of the airplane "Splril of Ht. Ixmls" across the Atlnntic to Parts, un ac- oumpllshment that marie Captatn Charles   A.   Llntlherph   a   world   hero.
In    the   photoKraph   Captain   Llnd- berjih (s shown with Mr. Mahoney just
before tho nlrplanc nntl flyer werr nf>ado ready for the historic over-Bcaif hop.
Mr. Mnhoncy'ft company, tn which he holds the dual office of prentdent and general mana*ror. laiiU tlm "Spirit of Ht. I^ouln" at Han Uleso ulupK llncN niiffjccflted by Captain iJndborKh and after deslffns prepated at IJndberKh'H • llrectlon by Mr. Mahonpy'H chief rnKi- neer, Norman Hall, m youth of twenty- .six years. The triumphal ntffht wun u victory for youth all the way around. I'Vanklin    Mahoney    hlm^rlf    In    only
twenty HiX    yeiirii    old    and    Cdptaln I«tn<lhcrff Is twenty-fivo ycnrn old.
Mr. Mahoney left on Kriday for Cherbourjrh. Kranr«i, w horn ho will meet Captain IJnd))erK, In order to keep his enK"Kemi'nt wllh tho flyer the Wllkes-narr^ miin mnrrUed a visit he hnd arrniiRod to make to thin city. Ivan Mahoney of Carllsl*- sti-eel. city, Is n brothrr of 1 lie alrpUinn Iniilder. Thn family formerly controlted thr- drpntt- ment (tlore IntereMtn li>ralor| ut Ma¬ honey Corners. North Main .street and Hollenhack avenue.
LINDBERGH ENJOYS DAY WITH ROYALTY
Highest Honor Known To Belgium's Government Is Conferred On American
BATES ESCAPES JAIL; PARTNER IS PAROLED
A double climax was reached late yesterday In the case of Arthur L. Schwass and OeorBe Bates, rormer automobile dealers of Scranton. who were under sentence to ser\"e two years for the theft of approximately i::u,00O. Schwttss walked out from the Lackawanna county Jail a free man as a result of a parole. Three hours later Bates escaped from the Hillside Home where he was lieins held as an insane convict. State police and county Authorities early today admitted being without any trace of him.
Sch\va.s.f and Bates were arrested some months aso after a chrckered career arf members of an automobile distributlns firm in Scranton. As asrents for a well known make o.' car. they were accused of foreins bills of .•¦ale on which a cradit flnancinK com- \ "ai-y advanced »;.i.OU(l in casli.
Investigation   by   the   company    i vcaled  that the men  «rrc not plac1ii_ the cars marked   "soUr  by  them  an : at a trial in  Uickaw.inna county court. •Mb waa aenlencca to aeme two yean
In J^tll In Scraiiton. Soon after being imprisoned. Dates was declared Insane He was transferred from the jail to the Hill.slde Home.
Meanwhile, friends of Schwass were working for his freedom. They and the prisoner told the court anr] the financing company which prosecuted the case that Schwass desir«d to n>ake restitution Accordingly, steps were taken to .secure a parole. The final papers were signed yesterday moi-ning and during Ihe afternoon .'^t liwasst bteppcti out of the l,ackawanna pn.son.
At   6; SO  o'clock   last   night,   guards at the    Hillside    Home    sounded    an .ilarm    notifyinw   the   insi;* B.it'^s    had    escaped.     He from his home during the Uis e*«cape was made thruuKli a mju- ,)»»'.  >l  is henpvrd but  officials at  th< 1      '    *       ' : tu y ha<l n»it      t- ' ' on.    It IS ' ¦ !: ,.k-   help   afi'
tiiat inn fitiiiicr busine.vi |Miitui.i jiuu been rtleaecd.
MAKES PAL OF PRINCE
nruflsclH. HelKlum, May 28 (I'.P. - Charles l*lndbercr, of Mis-sourl. was honored today tin few .\mericar.H have ever been Ivonored in Europcw
After flylnpr from Paris to Brussels to receive the hichest honor RclRium could bestow, he became tho iptlmate of royalty and made the first chum h** has found so far abroad.
The shy and reserved younjr Amer¬ ican, unspoiled by the honors that have been heaped on him because of hts manrnlflccnt achievement In flylns across the Atlantic, warmed spon¬ taneously to fhe Ilelffian royal family.
Ho was received In the royal palace by King Albert and patted affection¬ ately on the shoulder while the Kin?. breakInK nil royal precedent, pinned on his coat the Order of Kins: Leopold, the highest honor Delslum can lie- atow.
"You deserve more than this, but It is all I can give you," the King said, with sincere emotion.
It was an important departure from court routine, as the King's aide de camp usually afTlxes decorations.
The new Chavalier of the Order of Leopold warmed io the King then, but tt was nothing to the qui^k friendship he formed a few hours later »vith Prince I,eopoId at a dinner In his hon¬ or at the American Club.
Prince Leopold nut on the right hAiid of the R-ucKt of honor and for the first time Lindbergh droppecj his re¬ serve and talked freely. They are the same age and soon it ^aa no question of royalty or democracy between them. Secure In KrietMkhip
They were such firm frineds at parting that l^or>old told Lindtx^rgh he must call tomorio\\ on the Prince ind his brtd*-. the former PrtncesM .\strid of Kweden, Swedish ancestF}' on
Th.-    I'rtmv    :ol<i      ^ VHtrid    insi-H'ed    thu' »ermil  the Ameiican   ¦ intlt she  had  met  h)m
Lindberatii api-tare'l  :(l   the  lanqurt '  "    ¦¦'-•s  Willi  the medal  an i order of  lj«HJi>o1d pinn* Hts   inability      to "itii^U   u.i-1   no   hiinlicap   a.-*   he   un-i ConilDued on Pu^ 14, Section 1
Cross Intended For Only Military Service Will Be Conferred On Daring Ace ,
FAREWELL TO PARIS     !
.indbergh u of h(« father's side. ' that
I    not ¦ I glum
Washington. May 28 -tJP—President Coolldge today expresneil America's tribute to Its greate.st aviator by cit¬ ing Charle.*! Lindbergh for the new distinguished  flying cross.
To add the American cross to the French and Ilnljflum medals conferred upon thr conrjuftor of the Atluntlc ulrway, the J'resident » ut the red tape which had reserveii that honor for peace time exploits in tbe military service.
I^lndbenrh. after returning to thU country, may fly to the liluck Hills of South Dakota, where President Coolldge. ul hi.s Kummer White House, would present to him the cross cer¬ tificate i>r>ndln:T casting of the new medal.
If this plan does not rauteriulize. he will receive the honor here,, aaoDg the leaders of ih** nation, at the handj- of   Hecrciiiry   i>f   War   Davis.
LlnUlterRh'-^ fxploit \^ the second to earn the cro.--^ Ms only other recipi¬ ents nil: th*- Initt'd Ktates .Army Pan Amtrican fliL-rs. who recently com- Pl*-t'-(l a CO.OiiO mile swing around the westftn   hemisphfre.
l-arewrll  To  Paris
Paris, Miii 28—UP— Charles Llnd- liergh *ipnn bw^v from Paris toil.iy with 'J'e  of  friendship
;in I millions     whose
hpj. 'in   the   n,.ni'-   uf
America.
Ah   be   started   for   Hrur'
i.i.   Ill  ;>;^  ).)»;)•:  m   Ahu:b  Im nwit i^'ontinued on I'uge H, tfectloa i -
BY AUTOS
Four Lose Lives In Series Of Accidents Occurring Throughout The Valley
OTHERS INJURED
Two Others Expected To Die As Result Of Mishap At Midnight
FATEFUL WEEK-END
rive Plttaton young men were In¬ jured In an automobile accident at midnight on the roail leading from Inkerman to the Boston Hctlement. Two of them may die The car IW ; which they were riding turned turtle ut li sharp curve.
The injured:
Frank Hanahoe. Iwenty-siit. 17 High Htr^t. IMttston. received a fracturvd skull.    Hbi coifilition ts'serious.
Maughan.    twenty-five,    7© Htreet,     Plitston.     received of the brain.    He  was un- I oiiMciourt ut   three o'clock  this morn¬ ing.    A  hoHpituI report say.-, he In in a crlttcul condition.
I^o O-flell. twenty. 191 Johnson street, Pittston, contusions of the back and  lacerations of the  right ami.
Thomas Joyce, twen)y-one. 24 Vine streat, PittHton. brush bums of the body and lacerations uf the face and arma.
Alex Ullvltch. twenty-three, 4u Weot street, Pittston, lacerations of face, arms and  legs
The nn''n. It  was re|H;t1<-<i.  |efi  Plttf-
1,,,.     t,..      11...     l:-..r-.,i     ¦^...Tl.-rTlxnt     lO    ut'
III   V4>hi<b driven   l»> i>..irt;.   \'r|u  l•^ :iio  III'    rjwner uf the (Continued on tagc lu, acttiou S)
Fire danger, following t«o eiploslnns which rnuae«l instant death to two men. ^urrocatlon of Ave others and the Injuring of an nddltfonal group nf workers, was thought to he at an end yeatrnlny at NumJ>er Threo shaft of the Woodwarrl colliery, tllen Alden Coal Com(Hiny, arconllng to a Matemnnt by Jo.seph J, Walsh of the IVnnsylvsnIii Hun-nu of Mines. Mr Wnlr<h wild that the sealing of the shaft should rsclude onyg^n from the affected area.t of the Italtlmore vein, thus making It ImposHlble for Are to conllnuf. With the sealing of 'he shaft there was crrlfllnty that Hve men, en¬ tombed following the flr?it eiploslon which coot the lives of two of thWr fHtows, faced certain ilealh. The thVd cvplovlon early this morning upset all calculations.
The seven victims of the accident are:
Kellx Klaaykn. r.4. miner. 119 Church streH. KdwanlhVllIe.
Herlwrt Mensch. 2%. bratttoeisan. l«ai   Wyoming avenue.   Kingston.
Henry Carpenter. Ad, foreman, 19 Oak Hi reft,   Forty  Fort.
William II. Kvan^. <t?. assistant foreman. Newltt  place, Kingston.
Angrlo Mengl. 87, miner. I Evaas street,   Prlngle.
Whelda Hkalley, 21, miner, 1»« Cooper Mlreet. PrliiBle.
KonMtiinrn Tlllpczak, IS, Tohln lan^ Kdward^vtlle.
A list of injured, nnade shorter by the fortunate escJiiH* of rescuers only a frw mlinitr^ brfore a se« ond ejiploslon on Krldiiv tnnrnmg swept through thn area in which they were operating and lore dciwn the fan housn at tha head uf the nlrshaft ,1s as follows:
Hrlnlry Kvanw. agwl 4t. section r<iiemaii. 92 West Petlebone street, Fiiity Fort, suffering from shock and (ntrrnal Injuries. Condition cnll«al.
William       OnderofHky.       oged       tf.. miner.     13S     Penii    street.     Kingston. Huffoiing from shock and internal In Juries.    Condition critical.
The remainder are suffering from burns, hnilses and lacerations uati are not serlnuMly  Injured.
Joseph tJodoM. aged 27, iabowr, 32 Maple   Ktreet.   Maltby.
John Bolton, aited IS. miner. 16 (Jrecn street. K«lward«vllle. Hums of face,   head  anrl  hands.
Michael Koplnski, aged 27. laborer. ZO WatkmM street. Hwoyervllle.
IMiomas K Johns, ag^'d CO, laborer, 3J8  K   Houth  Btieet.   Wllkcs-Harre.
Humuel Davis, aged S2, miner. 49 Short street,   |<>|wardwvllle.
John Mill   ¦ tihorer, IC2
Hwiilluw   :' 'i~.
Ktephcn   i i   L'l.   lalwr-
er.   10   Plyniuutli   nUatti.   fc^Jwardsvllle.
Among Ihf others injured who were treated at Ihe colliery office and taken home wero:
Orlffith Lloyd. 170 Bcoll fclreel, head and  face  abrasions.
Lin Kupiiu^ky. HllUide street. Kd- wardsvtile,   leg   hurt.
Peter .Moyer, Kdwurdsvllle. leg hurt.
Jumes l>wi?<. Wellos street. Kings¬ ton.   lil**ad   l.'HcratKins.
Waller WllhamH. 122 Hhort street, E^Jwardsvill''.  Head and face cuts.
AI Pleraon, 205 I>eer court, Kinits^ ton. Ktction foreman. Hrulsed head und totck.
Nichotsjt LoiK hark, 277 Vaughn street.  Lucerne.  Itlght knee. Injured.
Joseph Fagbtty. 420 Northampton street. Kingston, injured while on sur¬ face  by  exploHior   on   Friday.
Andrew D«-hartal, &11 Northampton street. Kiiit:.'^i'>n lUo injured while working   i.i ly   Friday's   tz-
plosion.
In M   D. Dlm-
mlck t .\fn Alder.
CoBi    ' With   thr
mine Mfulttd H«> HI*: gfaUing the reauitn we  have hotie«l  to ubtaln  and ho taf there    ^m    t>ccn    no   distuilsince matters arc  going iilung as  plum
Mr.   Uimmtck   «;ih   utUiiAf   i«i H hen    It    w uukJ    Ire   possible   for   i Ut uca to re-enter tbe mlnei iu repair
thr damsge and attempt to Io»ate the bo«ltes  of   I he   fl ve   missing   w oi kmen.
No persona were permitted to gather near the shaft yesterday sn Kunnis kept everybody moving. Vlnltoi^ were asked not to watch the shaft fmin the bleachers In Artillery Park «hlch are directly across from the nlmft.
"¦n»e fire In No. S mine la generate Ing posslMy from 4.000 lo &,r>00 cubic feet of methane per minute," explain ed Joseph J. Walsh, head of the Htatc Department of Mine.s, "and this In Its pure slate will not support combus¬ tion. It was behaved that after the mine was completely .•^calml It would only tm alsnit a da> until the onygen content of tlm Mtnlt>^pll^r(1 urrn surll that It HQuM not sui>pnrt • omIiuMlon." Fear l-nr Urldnes
After det hiring the flrr evllnKuL-^hed gt thfl scene of thti tragiMl). Jonejih J. Walsh said that on Tuooday of this week the sealliiK proi^sa will Im ex¬ tended lo the 'return" openings at Number Throw shiifl. The "Intake" at the hhaft wai chmed un Krlila/ and thus prevented llm mixing of oxygen with the mtne KaM'H, rendering tlieni Inert and liit-oniliUMiiiilc. lti<.*4umptloit of o(K<rat Ions In the unaffo<:t*d sec¬ tions of the colliery will be pooslbl* wllhin a brief time. It was iMllevetl by mtne ofllcluls before this momlng'a blast, but the nece.nslty uf scaling all entrlrn lo Italtlmoic vtln In Numlwr Thre<; shaft are i>relimlaAry to a con- Mlderubln  period  uf  Idleness  there.
At half hour perlisln all through yea1erda>' the Woislward shaft was entered for investigation purposes. There was cnnslderuble fear tl|»t the squeexn which causeil a drop ot four- tmui int lies tn the connei-tliig railroad brlduo running off tlld Idver luud ut Ai'udemy street miuhl )ki <-ontmuni- caled to the area umler the concrete spans of the new Market street bridge.
Kxperfs on the Kiound def lured that the /lurface o%er th" lllen AMen work¬ ings is belter protected than In the average cooe of mining opi lutlons. but they nould give no promise of secur¬ ity for Ihe new niructiire lte|ng built by Walter f(ae for Luzerne County, Indeed, they freely stalefl that the county commloaloners were proceed¬ ing along mistaken llnea In selecting concrete in preference to Iron and steel foi the new bridge. Much :i drop as affected tha connecting rallrrHijI bridge would shatter a concrete brUtge, they said.
PlUani  Fail T» lloM
It was pointed out tlmt the pllla rs left hy removal of coal In the work¬ ings running off from Number Three shaft are the largest existing In the anthracite region. iUtl, tf.en*y ner cent, of the coal Is removed and tlfe Cuntuiumi an   I'uge 4.  Keetlon   1
i
It's nnl lii.nl lo Kurai »hiil nouM liavo hdpprnril if ii Itrldio of thtt Wllki'H lijini^ (.'oniirrlliiH llMllrniul tliKl ..pMii.-i Iho rivrr nrar number ThiT"   «lmf!   of  till-   Woo<lw«nl.   w«ro
Tlir Wr'Nimiior entl of thin blrtictum urtllt'il ulMtul fouiii^f^n InrhfH nn h ifi. ¦ull  t>( iti(^ Hqiirf*x«> Dtwl rxptoHiiinM In lliQ   W'iioiIh'ukI   xsorkiOKH.   HUV'tl   4i  i««t. tipinrnt     »oiiltl    liavf    wofki-tl    hiivoo \%ltl) H roiu'rntu hrltlue miil ruiinot but ; niipw iMXpuyt^rn Homo minKivlnvn ovtr : th*"    rrcrllon    of    H    font'n'tn    liiidff* ^ HiTn.HH tlio'i-Ufr ut Wt'Mt .\liiik<-( ^tI1»et.
Kxprit minloK iniui \\\\Q ui«^ in I'luMk lomh Willi niiiiliiK uiM-intlonn In lh« vicinlly of .Murkct Hnil Noiih utraeU' »<i^ iirvrr i-nlliiiiiliiiillt! ovrr nnjr ol thr i-onrrttlft projArtn nrlvm'ittptl for Ibt Hun(|ii<'liuiinu   In   Hid   vulli;>'a   mliilns
iK-lt.
Th.* htiMrriuiioun «li^lurlHlll^l*.H at .No. I iilmfl luivr iiol liHil wily nollm. uhln rffrrt on ilip new Muik'i alrctt hrlilKr N"VBillirlpMii lliij Irouhlii Ir mill rnoiKh lo pi.ivn llm n.'ir^Mlty of llm monl t'airrul nilnina if l.uxam*; rounly i««r«iy»Tii un' not to lmv« i%'- i-o»lly, mprrlinrc wlili i oncrcto hriflgrit.
Vonl Mmi OpiiuM-il llridiEii
AllliouKli It rfiriveil no pnlilliity at liio llmi', oniclulM of lllen ,\li|nn t'oal t'o. ailnilili'il ilunnit Hi" w.wk that Ihi-y wor.i Ihn llr«t p.rx.iiis nhr. plrml. (ill Willi •oiinty lommlMBlonrr.-i bvfort n conim* lirlilKO wna nlarteil ovrr I ha livrr Hi Murkfit Htrnct. It Im HllrKeii that    thn   ¦        ¦ rr.
earilcl till- ,,cr(
mininii imn i»«nt
nlieiol   III   pit'iia:i.   I'luu..   *|IL<1  j^pixlltUi*
lionH for II i'oiirri*in hrUljrn.
Kttitilliur Wllh the maknitp uf tli« crouml from tlio miililln of thn Niimiu«- llHnnii rIviT w.>-l III lltr nioiinljilnn lit !"¦: ,o|,l
lon- M     : iriict
It coni'ifti*. I.I iiIm''. i>n 'riiiiimluy when IhK WPht iibulni<*nt of Wilkm-nam I'onnertlnK rallrottil lirldffp Nrttleil 4 ron.-iiilpriilit.i ilt.Hiani'ft 11.1 u result of tha HqiirfxA In lluliiinorn voln of No. S Nlii.fl tlipy rt-iMlk.l 111" [»rotP;.ti. that linil 1h*imi niailn atiainHt a i-onorata briilKP over thn rivpr at Market MrMt.
In talklnic of thn ilaniasi' rnnultlnv to WllkPH'Harrn 1'onnpi'tiiijf bridira an odli'lul   of  '¦' 1   i'ohI  <'o.   iwld
that  Mnill.i rr  llknly lose.
' iir    in    olr .      on    thn    ftata
which ara woiUtxl fruni So. i Nhaft. I'illntr un indant'n. tlio i-ompany ofR* rial 'tu«-lHr«Nl that a wiunoxo la Ilahia lo Im nxpnrlrn»*«wl aonin iilarn ijmlar KIrliy Curk Iminr.n Ihr hhaft and thn rivnr. iwMiMihly nrar thn now MAT* ket atrfiQt  liridtce.
Prcdirla  llridge  ttamtt*
.\f'(-orilinK    lo    till)    oMielal    niich    a
lliiPK   il l.iillM'I   t.» n.i III   ,11  fniiiiMlf  pro-
on-
I iy'»
      ¦¦¦  .'    1.  ;:- !i..n  I
RAID BY DETECTIVES CLIMAX TO ASSAULT
County    Mftedlvcs     AUerdyce    anil Dempsev.   together   with   a   detail   of Hiate police,  last  night at ten o'clock . rattled   an   alleged    notoriou:^   dive   i^t, i Port   iJrtftlth,    rnnfl-M-Mted    -i    rpiiiTJ'ily ' of  J.I ¦   ¦ arre- of  h-iA )!.". j
The   pliice   raided   was  op«rat«d  hf I AijRuM    Yenis     It    N   located* at    "' ' Welt li    Ntreut.    less    than    fifty    \ from the  I'Utnton city line.     No in' fcrence   met   the   rakSara.    It   was   ut ^ tbe  Vent:i ptiH e that  Rdward t'arey of! '¦ ¦ •   -ini      w ii.-     lH>aten      unmerctr   " .    .May  I ii>   six men who ui > t    to    have    unetl    i>ruN'i    knu' on    Ihe   victim.     Wlien    urreHted   tlu>, gave thalr oanica aa Fiunk Ucamuo,
'Hon Al-
1- i   by
the last grand Jury on charges of «(<• Ifraviiiftl   usiwiult.    Kver   sinco   Carey . 'I   up.   the   place   ha«   b«e ' illance of the county da-
Vcnls   was   arniiitncd   following   thg rHl4 hafor* .hiMiM-« nf th*.  IVuce  WB-
" "' * fTlth  on  a
¦ n   uf  in- 'I   r:irnlsh ilMVi) Ixtit .Hid  >VM.-i taken lo ilie count^j Jail.    aiHiv   TrootK<rs   Robinson.   Popjgl '   ¦'     ' "fd  the   county  detec-'
t.    It   wan   Popo   and t 4ht   iilmut   the   urreM
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