davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
link z I'm
Is Doomed
And Big Concern Stops Manu-
facture of Fixtures for
Saloons.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 22-Con-
WINGED that the saloon IS passing, the
Brunswick-Ba1ke Col1ender Company,
the largest manufacturers of stock bar
fixtures IN the United States. has de-
termined TO retire from that business,
and has turned its entire pIantzsat
Dubuque. Ia. built espec5a1ly for the
bar trade. into manufactoy for
talking machine cabinets and piano
cases.
Paul Bradford. manager of the Kan
sas City branch. has receiced instruc-
lions from H p Davenport, secre-
tary of the company, to clear out al
the stock bar fixtures and to refuse
new orders
In his letter. which has gone to all
salesman and branch houses, OR. pav-
export said:
e Eve have discontinued the manu-
facture Of stock bar fixtures for the
reason that there is not now a SUI
fcient demand We are Convinced the
future of the liquor business viii be
in the cafe and the hotel"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
One NJ ore
"Picky for Tennessee Negro to
Feed, Making a Total of
Nineteen.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May 2o-For-
mer President Roosevelt's fear Of race
suicide would have received rude
shock had the colonel been In the
front Office at the Young Mems Chris
lion Association Saturday when Bee
q crippled porter and quite a fixture
at the building. asked for a day on.
2 What IN the world. do you want
With a day Of, Bee? asked one of
the secretaries TO whom this request
coming from Bee was something M
usual
well, sub. said the old negro. ex-
.ultantly. .ah have visitor at nah
house dis mawnin.@It's de nineteenth
sub All shore has a hard time to
sport ,em. sun Eatin's am high and
money am mighty procrastinatin'
Bees" request was granted.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
AMERICAN DOCTOR
DIR ECTINC HEALTH
BOARD IN SERBIA

=.
have sent to Serbia Is an expert N
his or her nne The fight Is one for
experts. An inexperienced man or
woman s.a hinderance. We have had
to pay these experts. bur their Sat-
aries 1s money gladly spent
Foundation Does Well
The Rockefeller Foundation has
given $4,000 for the work OF the san
trary Commission and the Red Cross
$3e, 900. An impression seems 10 have
gone out that the foundation should
do much more. It cannot be expected
to supper: the world. It has done
wonders n Belgium and Is still WORK
ing there. It Is now spending large
sums OF money IN Poland, which We
are told Is IN a far worse conditions
than Belgium ever vas, and is seno-
ing aid to many other war stricken
fdistricts 81 Errope. The foundation
has done wonders and, will continue
to do much more than its share.
| no definite estimate can be made
| as pa rrioric Americans. to see that ev-
for the ztyphus fever fight in Serbia
The most conservative estimate would
be- about $4,000 for the next SIX
months. OF. this amount. about So
foeo has already been given by the
foundation and the Red Cross. This
includes $4,000 received from the Ser
I ban sanitary committee Some Of
our advisors say the sum needed will
run into the Millions
Our Respopsibilify.
The responsibility rests with US,
as patriotic Americans to see that ev-
! cry cent needed to support our work
ers in the fever stricken fields be sub
scribed here. When they are risking
their lives we can well give some
thing in Contributions to do our
share
Money for this work sent to the
Serbian sanitary Relief Committee,
20. Fifth avenue, New York City. will
be turned over to the American Red
Gross to meet the expenses of Ser
bian relief work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
After Absence of Three Years
but NosEHortds Made to
Arrest Him:

CHARLESTON. May 2oThat no
particular effort has ever been made
to bring about the arrest Of Edgar
Carver. who wrecked the First Ma
tional Bank Of RowlesbuTg. lew
years ago. Is the firm belief of Cap
tain C. Dawson of Rowlesburg.
former chief OF the penitentiary
guards at MoundsyIl1e. whoi in THIS
city for a few weeks sCaptaSD@Daw-
SON knew Carver well and suspected
several days before the disappear
ance of Carver withyaH the banks
funds that all was not we1l=with the
Institution.
According to what Captain Daw-
SOFT said while a force of men was
cleaning outst1e building in which
the bank was located they found a
book kept for years by Carver in
which he detailed experiences he
had on coffee plantation in Hon
duras when an instruction broke
out. He later came to the states.
reaching San Francisco the night OF
everything he had in that disaster.
so the book recites.
Carver came to West Virginia
from the west and was not long IN
getting into a banking venture, near
'1y. all his relatives being in that bus
mess.
I He soon succeeded in raising the
bank of Rowlesburg from state to
a national bank. and was the most
dominant fzore in the conduct of its
business. When he finally left that
part of the country he took every
thing that was movable from the
bank-
Z Il owned considerable property,
however, and the directors lost only
about evenC-fre per celt of their
Investment kn settling up the affairs
of the institution Carverss second
wife and several children live at
.Rowlesburg now
& Captain Dawson said that friend
of his saw Carver on Baltimore &
Ohio train a few weeks ago and that
:he passed through Row1esburs on. his
way west
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
In: Charge of the Fight against
IypIlus Fever, All 0ther Ns
Hons Serving under HIM.
1900, 70 T.errEseeA.a'.

wAsHNaGTON. D. G. siay S-4 An
American. Dr. Richard = St1ons's-ot
dc Rd Cross. IS director o. 1ne
heatch board in charge nsne
$500 nnits OF all other nations
+bere serving under his direction; the
I.nj4ed states IS sending hospital sup
mics. sanitarr appliances and phrstc-
1ans and nurses TO Serbia This work
is costing vast outlay OF money. It
Is up TO us, as Americana. to- see that
our workers in Serbia are not ham
pered by lack of indus and material
with which to work. Our reputation
IS at stake; we must have the assist
ance Of every man and woman who
can send US anything in the way of
money or supplies
DGa6eI T. Boardman. of the American
Red Cross, given out by the Serbian
Agricultural. Relief Committee of
America shere today.
Forty Expert Workers.
Laboratory and hospital supplies
already shipped by the Red Cross to
Serbia cost approximately. $4,000. 3
continues Miss Boardman. The
TRANSPORTATION OF DR.. Strong and his
PERSONAL staff. and their salaries have
already cost about $4,000 The Red
workers in Serbia, or on the way.
whose salaries amount to approx
matelyr $1,000 month. besides thirty
surgeons and nurses. Bath tubs, hair
Clippers kerosene. bichIoride of mer-
curry, sulphur. brushes. step ladders.
SOAP cholera bacrerine and countless
other supplies have been purchased In
the United States for the typhus work.
This has cost a tremendous outlay.
~Every man and woman whom we
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
z ed Gr oss
Work in. Serbia VIII Be Aided
by T. r. Scnoonmal<er
of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd. May 22-Theo-
dore R. SHOEMAKER. of this cty. has
Just sailed on the Carpa1hla. for Ser
bia where he wiil-serye as sanitary
engineer with the American Red
Cross. Mr. Schoonmaker was APP
pointed largely through the influence
of Surgeon General W G. Gorgas.
whom the Rockefeller commission; has
asked to take charge of the general
fight against the rphus scourge
which is taking its toll IN thousands
OF helpless women and children in
the little Balkan nation
= T. THestone Wells. of New York
City. chairman of the Serbian Sanf
tary Relief Committee. composed OF
leading business and other influential
men OF. America, says the need fof
sanitary relief In Serbia cannot be
appreciated He asks for volunteers
for Serbia relief work and for con-
trihutions to the Serbian Sanitary Re.
lief Committee, OF New York. without
delay.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Southern Corn Leaf BeetIe Pest
Often Escapes Observation
and Gets in Bad Work.

-WAsHiSGTCN, May 22-With1n
the last fortnight serious invasions o:
the corn leaf beetle have occurred. In
many of the fields attacked in the VIC
Unity OF Charleston. Missouri. it has
;6een necessary TO replanr: Other fields
have suffered less on account Of be-
ing on higher land. Another Of the
outbreaks has been reported from
Utopia. Texas. where serious depre-
this pest At this time the beetles
can be killed. according TO the ex-
perts OF the bureau of entomology, By
use of a poisoned bait composed OF
twenty-five pounds of wheat bran. one
pound of Paris green. one gallon OF
low grade molasses, the juice.of three
oranges. and sufficient water added to
bring the mixture to a stiff dough. a
heaping ,teaspoopful of this mixture
scattered about each hill of corn
where the beetles are at work, proves
pecialIy applied in late afternoon. II
the corn is drilled. the mixture should
be scattered along the drill rows.
This pest has become of consider
able importance in the last few years
and Is found In the southern naf of
the United States. but up TO the pres
ent It has not been discovered in Ten
nessee, North Carolina. South Caro-
lima or Georgia. 1t e1tends as far
north as southern Iowa. central 1lli-
no1s and central Ohio.
How TO Eliminate
Besides the method Of eliminating
the beetle as described above. the
cleaning up of all rubbish in the corn
fields early in the fall. especially on
the low black soils, and delaying the
planting of corn in the spring are two
methods OF lessening the damage from
the southern corn leaf beetle.
TIE. beetle itself IS a small. dark
bronzed insect about three-sixteenths
of an inch long and about one-third
as vide. usually more or less covered
with soil When disturbed the- drop
from the. plant on which they are
feeding, and hide-so successfully that
the farmer is often unable to discover
why his corn IS so seriously dam
: aged.
early and always in the vicinity OF
the corn plant. after which they dis
appear from :fe fields. The larvae
hatch IN from SIX to fifteen days and
feed on the corn plants or on cookie
bur Somewhere between the first of
July and the middle of August the
larvae enter the pupa stage. which APP
pears to--~last approximately fifteen
days. when the beetle of the first gem
Grafton emerges. Between then and
alteration, early IN the. fall. the
beetles feed. among other things. en-
the kernels OF rnripe ears OF corn,
and on the buds Of cock1ehurs. In
cornfelds they hibernate under the
piles Of corn husks. fodder and shocks
etc. to emerge again in the spring 10
lay their eggs. But the beetles fire.
qcenly appear in destructive Nun
bers on young growing corn planted
on sod plants where the ground had
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
SHAVIKEY.
VIII Deliver the Class Address
at The Davis and EHlifls .
College in June.

+ EIiNNS.. May 22-Preparatio
commencement are being made at
Davis and Elkins College. The aexers
cises viii be held June s tose-
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday. morning. June s, by
the Rev. Henry H. Sweers, d. D..ssec-
retary of the board Of educationsso OF
the Southern Presbyterian church
Louisville. KY.
The commencement address viii be
delivered Wednesday night by he
Hon Morris 2. Shawkey, supernS
tendent of public instruction OF the
state Of West Virginia.
Both these men are educators o.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Eggs
Are Labelled in Dallas, Texas.
as An Advertisement for
the City.

DALLAS, Tex, May 22-Daliay re-
csrv started to label It's eggs 20 adj
Tertsse the city One d the drst
products of the .Dallas' Selects was
q: four legged chicken-Gof course,
that vas from setting egg. not from
the Getting variety
The quadruped is owned b. B.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23
Life Han as
In Balance
Pennsylvania Man Faces Terri
BILE Death When Ton Block
of Steel Slips. 49,

YORK, Pa May q when a block
OF steel weighing about one ton Sip
ped from its elevation on which It
rested. Roy Fauth, employed at the
S. Morgan Smith company's plant for
a moment faced a terrible death e.
fore he could escape one foot was
pinned fast-with a slide of ONLY g
couple inches more he would have
been crushed into a shapeless mass:
Retaining presence OF mind he pressed
one hand against the huge block OF
steel. which was so evenly balanced
that Fauth was able to push 1t away
.pire. and-.str-r--r-ike three.ayer
OUT was. the .retort- -
Joseph turned. and his wife a;
leges that with the echo of@<.strtke
in his eats. he struck her right be-
fore the fans, and she also went
out. for a few minutes Therefore
she has fled petition for a divorce
alleging cruelty
Stevenson's crime IS looked upon
by many as justidable assault
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-23

Among the men slated to retire
at once from the British cabinet are
Viscount Haldane, lord high chancel-
lor; august Birrell, chief secretary
for Ireland, and Lewis Harcourt col.
onial secretary. Haldane is one OF
the ablest men in the cabinet, but his
statement before the war that ne
home las aroused suspicion of him
IN England which viii not down
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
ENGLAND Is RESENTFCL
TOWARD WILSON'S NOTE.

LONDON, Nov. S.--England is
very resentful toward the tone OF
President Wilson's note regarding
the British blockade of Germany.
All the comments of the man in
the streets today were far more
outspoken than the newspapers.
The latter. while defendins the
blockade and declaring the terms Of
the note are harsa. the papers are
careful to explain that no serious
trouble between the two countries
is expected, aPi that England
seems hurt rather than anSered at
the American attitude. Individual
utteranccs, however, are very bit
ter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
WILSON GOES
To THE BIBLE
QUOTES FROM EZEKIEL To SCs.
TAIN HIS NATIONAL DE-
FENSE POLICY.
WRITES SETH LOW
Refers Him to the Thirty Third
Chapter Of the Book Of Ezekiel.
supports His Theory for
Preparedness.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--Presi-
dent Wilson. in letter to Seth Low
of New York, made public today,
stated that his attitude toward ma
tional defense may well be triefed
in biblical quotation. The Sec
ond, third, fourth, fifth and sixth
verses of the thirty-third chapter of
Ezekiel were quoted The letter is
as follows:
Il want to thank you most warm
ly for your generous letter OF No
vember 5 and for the courtesy of
letting me see q copy of your re-
marks on the merchant marine
question.
II am particularly satisfied that
you are in full sympathy with my
speech delivered before the Man
haitian Club. A quotation from
Ezekiel which | had in mind bears
me out in connection with that mat
ter. See the second, third, fourth,
fifth and sixth verses of the thirty
third chapter. They read as fol-
lows:
Son of man. speak to the chill
dren of thy people, and say unto
them, when | bring the sword upon
a land, il the people of the land
take man of their coasts, and set
him for their watchman:
II when he seeth the sword come
upon the land, he blow the trum-
pet, and warn the people:
Then whosoever heareth the
sound of the trumpet, and taketh
not warning; If the sword come.
and take him away, his blood shall
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
CREEK CRISIS
not PASSED
NEW MINISTRY JUST COS1PLET.
ED Is On THE VERGE or
A COG4LAPsE.
PORTFOLIO REFUSED


LONDON, November s---Greece's
new cabinet. which has just been
completed, already shows signs Q!
collapse. Monsieur Michelidkis has
refused to accept the portfolio Of
public instruction. 1t Is expected
that Monsieur Skouioudis, the new
premier who is counted on to act
as foreign minister, will be the only
new man in the cabinet. Michelidkis
was selected because it was believed
he would be accountable to veni-
zelos. His refusal to act is regard
ed as indicating. that the war group
will dictate Greece's politics.
Athens advices have not yet ex-
planned why Zaimis. whom King Con-
stantine wished to remain In office.
was finally eliminated 1t is taken
for granted that venizelos. with a
majority, convinced him that he
could make the post impossible for
him, but also feared him because Of
the latter's friendship for the entente
powers.
Skouloudis announced when lie
was appointed. that although 1t was
not his purpose to throw the Greek
army into the Balkan struggle, his
attitude is considered to be one OF
benevolent neutrality" for the al
lies.
loudis is believed to be an attempt
at compromise with the venizelos
war party, since 1t did not involve
the dissolution of parliament which
venizelos declared he had no right
to order under the circumstances.
1t fell far short. however. of meet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
BIC St, LOUIS BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS
THE BROADWAY BANK WITH
5000. 900 DEPOSITS TAKEN
OVER BY COMMISSIONER.
Police on Guard About Building to
Prevent Violence - Capital
Stock OF Bank Is
$fOO, 900.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. s.--The af-
fairs of the Broadway bank we're
taken over today by the state bank
ing commissioner. Four hundred
depositors, including many women.
swarmed about the building today
awaiting word regarding its .ondi-
ton. The police detailed on duty
since Saturday night when the bank
curtailed its Saturday night busi-
ness hours We're reinforced To-Day to
prevent violence. The bank has de-
posits amounting u 100000 and
its capital stock is 100000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
NOTE TOO MILD
And TOO LATE
THAT Is GENERAL VIEW TAKEN
BY GERMANY OF PROTEST
TO ENGLAND.
GOOD Case LEcAllY
No Fault II Found With the Arxu-
ment Of the Note hut Germans
Think II Ought 70 Have
Contained Threat.

BERLIN. November s.-Too mild
and too late is the general tenor
of current criticism of the American
note to England concerning British
interference with American trade at
sea. From = legal point OF view it
is conceded that Wilson has made out
an excellent case. 1t Is not with the
argument that fault is found but
with the fact that Wilson did not
back up his demands, as the Ger
mans think he ought to have done.
with some sort of veiled threat at
least
In his messages to Germany. it
was pointed out, Wilson was exceed
ingly severe and one message he
sent to Berlin was declared to
amount in everything but form 10
an ultimatum. To England he mere-
ly argues without giving any course
he will pursue II England fails 10
comply with his demands.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
SIX CONS C0IsPIDlT0as
B|ll[b 81 enl1 unI

NEW YORK. Nov. S.Ths feder~
al grand jury today indicted six Of
the alleged conspirators in rlot TO
blow up vessels carrying munitions
to the allies.
The men indicted were.
Lieutenant Robt F9y, self
styled German army oflcer Who
told secret service agents that hs
was sent here by German secrst
service men to hinder shipment of
war munitions to the allies.
Max Breitung. nephew Of I'd
ward n. Breitung. Michigan miliion~
aire and capitalist.
Walter Scholz, brother~in-lSw of
Fay. arrested with Fay near wee-
hauken. N. j.. while they wera
testing explosives. f
Edward Bronkhurst, mining en-
gineer who Is alleged to have pFo-
vided Fay with the explosivea 10 IS.
attached TO rudders OF steamshins
to be blown up.
Paul Daeche and DR.. Herbert
Kesinezel. arrested As alleged nar~
ticipants . few days after Fay -
taken into custody.
The six men will probably ~
arraigned tomorrow for tbs pur-
pose OF pleading. It !s undessaood
that John B. Stanchne:d. formsr
Thaw lawyer. who was retained j.
defend Breitung. viii act Tor III q
the alleged conspirators-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
CENSUS REPORT SHOWED 1881
S7f BALES GlNNED UP TO
NOVEMBER 1.
TEXAS ALSO SHORT
The Texas Crop Is Shown to BE q
345.566 Bales, Against 3, 16S.-
.S6 Bales for Same Time
Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-A cotton
census report issued today showed
that 7,3S4,871 bales had been ginned
from the 1915 growth up to Novem-
Der /, counting round bales as
halves. against 9,S26.912 bales for
the same period in 1914.
The round bales included number
ed 9,204, gainst 90, ,lS2 in 1914
The report for Texas showed 4
total of 2,345,566 bales, against
3,f6S,7S6 last year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
WH|TLOCk WILL SAIL
FOR HOME WEDNESDAY
ADVISES STATE DEPARTMENT
WILL SAIL FROM AMSIEh-
DAM OR ROTTERDAM.
n.cI,,e. That He Has Been Assured
by German Officials They Are
Not Displeased With
Him.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Minls-
ter Whitlock today advised the
state department that he wo1lc san
for the United States next Wedhes-
day from Amsterdam or h"''er
dam. Whitlock said the German
ot,icials IN Belgium were very much
over reports that the
Berlin government had asked tha'
no be sent home. The German an-
thor,tiss assured Whitiock ~ their
frlondliness and declared the r"-
,or~ IA be- unfounded. The assHr-
ed him further that they were IN no
way Responsible Tor the reports.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
VILLAS ARMY NAY Be
CAUGHT IN 1 TRAP
RELIEVED THAT FINAL RATTLE
OF REVELATION WILL. he
FOUGHT AT NACO.
Villa Win Probably hs Eorce<l Hack
Into the Interior or Pushed
Across the BORDER Into
America.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Army
officials believed that Villa is trap-
ped At Naco. Sonora. with Carranza
troops rushing there for what may
be the hnal battle of the revolution.
II Is reported that with the retire
ment of Villa with his nam army
and the arrival OF General Oregon
al Aqua Prieta to help the Carran-
"a offensive II is believed Villa will
be overwhelmed. IL Is the belief
OF military men here that villa will
either be forced into the interior or
pushed across the border into
American territory where he wiil b.
internsd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
NEW REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT IN SOUTH AMERICA

GALVESTON, Texas, November 8.
-Revolutionists in Gutemala have
gained decided victory over the gov
ernment's forces at Vale de lxtata-
Ian. inflieting severe losses, accord
ing TO a cablegram received here
this afternoon from the governor CT
Chiapas state, Mexico.
Another cable said that 5000 Zap
patistas surrendered in Morolos 10
Pablo Gonzales yesterday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
ALLIED FORCES DEFEATED
by THE BUIGARIANS.

BERLIN, Nov. s.--The Anglo
French forces which were attacking
thes Bulgarians' south OF Strumzit-
za were rcpulsed with heavy losses
today. The fighting was hand to
hand.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08

ing venixelos' wishes par
ticipation in the war II u taken for
granted that Constantine would MT
have acted n he did II veniseIos
had not agreed to accept the Sou
loudis ministry.
The Greek situation II looked up
on in diplomatic circles - . prospect
for the country joining with the al
lies or King constantine's throne 3
In great danger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
WAY OF TRANSGREaGO8
Is HARD AT IoCKHARr.

LOCKHART. Tex. Nov. s.ln
the Criminal District Court here
last week the juries assessed pon-
itentiary sentence IN every c.
tried.
Apparently this would lndicate
that the grand jurors did good work
while in session during which time
they returned forty felony indjct-
ments.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
>~>>>>>>>~>>~~~>
DOCTOR GETS 1900 FOX
STOPPING NOSE BLEED.

. CHICAGO. Nov. s.--A Jury .
. In the county court awarded .
. DR.. Richard J. Tivren. 5000 .
. for stopping nose bleed end .
. treating the nose of wealthy .
. Chicago contractor The medic .
. first presented bill OF SLIPS .
. TO the contractor. When it's Q
. payment was refused he fled .
. suit for $1,000. .