davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
PARALYSIS FATAL
To SCOTT BROWN
Tlrn War VstsFzn strieksn IN Dsesm-
hsr fa.ss. Asay al Eeom IN
EeeE isiznd Han.~.
sV0WN ~ WEALTHY sTOCEHAN
Uunse Extensive taruins fuirFsst.
Near Oses fnnsrai ArranEs-
msnts Not Ysf Nahs.

E-ew ur1ar. a. retired stock tHFeF
cad a-r-.erEF tr 81 a. o. circles. died
ar tllI faHs morning la be r11a az
Ue Rock tsisri h8asr after co ii.-
cess af several E0asas che issf fra
rsre ~ eeaeE s- was Ia state af
eeEs. ls urerHs@r 81 Sustained %
sfrafr et paralysis aE.ea tra-Eat Ul
s.a fssE sickness
Tea eco aas a wider aeglslataae~
raFasEs1sr western fltlaa.s taaa BE-
sgssess=t Operatives over big
rsEE- ~ territory DIS enterprise
5r1lEss E.H .aF1 Eaaes with hundreds
aee1 o. claimed as ters1eai frl@ris.
f.s E.a~ss .EfrFFsrs urrr largely
eesfssrt as11F ose1 aEFFr be- oFFr-
asse a fs-ea af several bgElr~d aeFes.
ffF UF1aa sss rrsarrt ta b. ore ~
ore aass Ursl.aT urs % HrarT
eaaerT
t1s rlF rae at years ter aged mar
ssf male E.s boone 6e U1es fs.aet. iis-
.EE an eaFi11s taf-ts sis sfr.EirE ar-
eesHzEeF. Ets HlEEsrE bearing. E.s
gray Esirs rEr missing -stf arm Fr-
sole ~ f.s FsrtIeifsf iH fs~ civil
var extracted UFT f1 EH and De-.
vac a sraa.rerr fErrr uErrrErr te
chose ra STAY me FFavFi5eE public
raaf Er-sf laFrrest 5e h1H
naru ia I-s-
gasr rrsr Perm .rerar. Farar e1ar-
.r. Jae- O.. 1885, tlr UrHHa grew F1
manhood s.r-r- Wnr. rr- war broke
n.E D. enlisted a5fH tataHFFrr F~E.-
He~r aEf sr~F-t r... s.s r.Ftf arm vas
carried aaaE
Erer fra .sierH Do returned f1 fa.-
Goo aH1aEF aHa began H6s op=rafi1rs
1 sFaeE bEF5aE Ntaaf quarter 90 a .
.=ar1rF aFH Er FNFraf~i Fae scope ~
r.s brs.Erss ora began fr raise hiFf
grade esEE.r aa h5s CISCO farm. r1utlrl- .
.rE r1 tar esfFtr. however.
ffr aas O. practical F1e.Hrss man .
sst Els efforts sore rewarded vita .
H4eh ear.f.F goods. H.s aesifh ls .
estimated er O. figure opportunities .
fz1eErr.
Nftsr Married.
we U-aaa aas HaeHrIar uf h.s .
several b-arETrs. oHlv 1EH ts living
H. s Ur1aG uf tfsrsael.TraH. iowa /
uEF~r relatives Gro Frsrs lf ana gHTf
g~aaE af CISCO. Erpr#U Size tfar
ffst.-F user. srI t'Fs Hsusr Cas-
.aH OF u-E.sar t1aE. r.rees The
seH Erua~as uer- Informed or WF
ls~lass eaatItl1H saturday and bad
s=eE earsFaerfy st tis bedside for fb-
asE ESQ days
so f~rsiF~ arrFrFrmrHrs Tor tire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
4 Test Question.

Newed-I tell you. old chap. I'm an
other man since 1 was married. Sin
gieton-So? Does your wife love you
as much as the man she married p
Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
Notice.

Daughters Of the Covenant win
serve a chicken pie supper at the First
NJ f. church Friday evening at $50.
Tickets 35c-Adv-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

Pete Joel was taken iuto custody by
che police three times in three DAYS
end falE morning be was sentenced 20
the c6suty fail f1r a period % 10 days.
Joel vhrn uabbrd the first time acted
strangely and be- vas thought thought
Co have been q dope victim. but a
close ~zaniratfrn by Or A. y. Muei-
Ter proved that be- was suffering from
.aieohBIiTEa. BE vas given a prescrip-
ti1u brr Instead ~ taxing the meii-
ciae the police say De continued drink
irF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
holders Of railroad securities than the

holders or railroad Secur1JleS than the
Busch estate.
In view of these facts this joint
committee emphatically and unani-
mously endorse the action of the chief
executives of these organizations in
their protest against the continuation
of the said Charles NageI as a neutral
arbitrator and fully approve of their
efforts 20 have the said Charles Nagel
removed as such arbitrator And we
recommend:
That the chief executives of these
organizations endeavor TO obtain a
congressional investigation as 10 the
reason why a man so intimately con
ueCted with and so directly interested
in the economic operation OF railroads
should have been selected as a neu-
trail arbitrator in a dispute between
the railroads and their employees.
we believe this action necessary
and imperative if conflicts are TO be
ayerted through peaceful measures,
and In this connection we believe We
are advancing the interests of the en-
tire American people as well as the
we represent
VIII Not Discuss Plans.
Both Mr.. Stone and Mrs. Carter
declined TO discuss the action
taken at the meeting. II is known
that plans were discussed regarding
a renewal Of the demand for increas-
cd wages when the recent award ex-
pires az the end of a year.
The only thing I can say is that we
are out 10 find how somebody put it
over us in the selection of Mr.. NageI
is a neutral arbitrator" Mr.. Stone
said after the meeting. we are going
10 find that somebody before we are
II is expected that the entire mat I
.er viii be rehashed at the interna- I
ional convention of the Locomotive I
Brotherhood 10 be held at Cleveland, /.
ohio. beginning May u. Mr. Stone /
eft for the east last night TO make /
preparation for the meeting. at which .
100 delegates are expected.
NageI to Stay on Board.
Washington. d. C. May 4.-There
viii be no change made in the federal
'oard of mediation and Cancellation
which recently heard evidence at Chi
ago in the western railroad employ
rs wage controversy.
This was the intimation today at
he Office of the federal board here.
,either Judge Chambers nor Judge
Knapp. who made the selection of
'harles Nagel as mediator, would add
o their official statement, given out
n Chicago.
The possibility that the railroad
mployes viii carry their protests Il
Eainst Mr.. NageI to congress is view
d by the board members with uncon- 1
ern.
1t is foolish to state said an Off
iaI of the board. that because Mr |
.agel is a trustee of an estate holding
abroad stocks he could not make a
air award on the matter of wages TO
mployes OF the road whose securi-
es were held by the estate. His po-
tion would help him in making a
list award"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

usa GaaahI arrested by Detective
Herman srhurrt on a charge of disor-
DERBY conduct. was tried befor" Jus
fee EGrf1 fbIs morning. but vas re-
leased on account 0f lack uf evidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

FRED fgrEru. arrested By onecr Nc
Carrhy aas Fined g. and costs hy Po-
Tee Magistrate Smith this morning for
tisarderiY conduct. the charge hav-
lrE been preferred by Mrs Mary
windsor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

Peter HobaF. who conducts a res
fauraut on Twenty fourth street. was
rrr1 80 and costs for diF1rieriy con-
dact on complaint ~ Louis Months.
TIE defrHadartE wns accused % hav-
6rE struck MouiIia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

Tus uebsT Ofirsr TWIST 5fsss jssf ss
popularity. bgt there are also "Et-
a.. aa Fs.af...s..ss 49,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
1850 chapapral Street, eheos SO
THE TATUM HOUSE
neasd aaa Rsem
~ruE aESr"


ny nushpgiy - tee Uentyai kleottea
Law ~ tfak ana - thc Charter % the
SsA ~ corpus Christi Tfenled ~ an
Ace ~ tho Legislature ~ tho state ~
feAah agpfoYVt Maesh iesh. tsVt q
NcN Nlilff MaAef ~ Haia cits "a Gers
pus Chnttt herthN RiNr nnsiee ~ sil
whom u mas coHcsfn ihAs q GENERAL
Nlrriian VA DO htbi in and Cor said
Nitf II CgiliAs CHRISTI un Arlil fih
A 81 iaiA ID hsine ihr nra Tuesday
~ aaie asonsN Tor tte election. "a lasYe
~ Aiasnt nnd faNt Commissioners
WHO ehan baiA thslf pfncss tif two
Nfarq pf NntA ttplf fasc4haofr ar
pieeseA Apa quanred
NAit elNetlaN shaft DO held 81 tb1
five tet'na ptr0frtit "a nln Niif. aN
dsihs1 hf an ufdNahace approved ias
% GAS II HtlfshNtf a y iaia sl
the fAtluNing pihtys. iNt"lfi AZ ths
NauHff NeHWAeNHs ia ffeslnsf Na i
I'D which el anNufias sie1iefn 80 oi1
Gus Ward No stall eets ai Nii,
ilAN Nra tlit $500 ilsh in lf,.lNtt No
a. Whsen aN WlaAuod electors ~ sia
NitN Werl ~ g rhaN vote 81 -.
eeate Waii ih preoAti $50 2. az wHdfE
80 auahfrd eiFtfpna ~ nia GIFTS Whfd
80 : shall Nstei ai pranaes Zen h.
f II" NNfN "H 'NAiliitN
.'.s''' =, N'N wy VIEW ~" s'NN
Vow Nef i'"N iteiH " ltf'inf'
n'N Niis WAfd NH I eaail fnse
~ aHtheNtY ~ Nfciinn p, ~ ma tAid
uenpfnl NieaiiNa tAm ~ 1900 j hereby
appoint ~ eufiilofa ~ iietli..oN rs.
NA' "' y. VIZ ~
eeN w 'f,''fN' ~. y teTAif
'tslNlhh s+Hf- f f''f"h
,''.''fNt,f'p N'.i y, NtsfF@ Ahsia''
nv "lh'N fi"'tn'i ~ "
N'N", i,e"'.'pf 'NNtni n elrff'
',N ~ - 'hNA'a rhn ~. 'i't.
NNNtN ''t'ii''
NV n'f A''H'"N'N
''lfs PNAh' ehq
'Afft'' NslsiR'f sN'stH. ifH'
n.t ~. Z N y E'fat. iisa'aini
f"NAf ttN' ft'''h'ta'i MHitin ifll
gig VAT WAT h3",Nef AeNst iAnl
ft'''N'' ~. t'fn ~ Nl'tN
H"9e fNgM gem
'lNt'''n NNN 'tAHe hff'itN AfeieiRn
4NH hNANfN i4railtNH IuNTfn hhhi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

THE hiAAl Nf INAhF
County ~ NGeUsa
Corpus chfieu Tffna Morfh "A. iFls
rl1 WHOM ~ MAY roNrEHNi
Tho unaefairntd hereby Hige n0tlef
n fheif Intention ~ appi, o. ths rhdf.
~ buufth i.eaisistlsre - shs state ~
Texas a. So fifsi calicd session for thf
pansAHs ~ special lsw eediNF rfanf
ine ard confirming ia me riiy "a nef
plia CTfisfL Tttan ga glaht l|ii. snd
lNtefesf a fif state 81 Hesae 90 obi
And hop. ~ heretofore owned hi ihs
state ~ TfsHe under the weftfN ~
cmpt4 chfirii iiaF hefNeea iho Nsnh
s7r anl NuuiArrn Unite - seia Gus
astensfnr Inaf~=sa inia sai1 writer's a.
tho Eastern bounaarY ~ ths corporate
limits n SAID ritY
ROY MILLER
IfTGH 8r1UtJiANu
DUDLEY WAND.
4. q CpiilNA
mo = GALf.aDHEit
ssa
fAafefiieemenf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
polIrlcAl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

fhp t'Aiiff ~ aushnrtrd ia make tas
fetioWs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sahieeg e.
fhr aciion ~ vetffr n ihe eits tif.
tun - esSt Ant8 &
wee MsNa Fienfs o. Latter
fcf Commissioner tf7uf g. 10 oleet
sdff
1sHas rerccfela 81
= A. Carson
l'sia ktfestip msntl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

RATES.
lc Per Word
The first issue,
l-2c thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

Open fiat rate per iacF. ger ooiemn
side, Sic
same Sun1ays
Standing display ADVERTISEMENT
'fpcn rate per inrh per month ts0o
Reading Nss!s.s
Fgre readarg matter each insertion
ger line. 2oc
Lochls per line. each insertion. ifc
contracts Tor hrfe amounts - a.
fertisins space ca application ~ tais
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
AoENrs wANTeD.

We ray So monthly salary Hur far
riah ~ ana expresses 81 irtypasifr
rrarnritrd rtaisrg pad tfetk p4Wdefs
Wfier CO X ~ rpfingfseld illiapis
as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
TYPEwRrTER EXCHANGE.
FEMALE HsLP WANTED.

or part tirne. Sell suarautrci cotton
nsle, siia hss4eVv 81 user Experience
unaecesas fr larcc pufitH Spring
business tar on. ~ fEYNATIOSAr.
sss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

FOR sAI.E Rgrt from Igize p3nnina
White rigmoufhfoekk tze4 fgf 50
phanu 100. al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
FOR RENT

Bora Apartments taf ftNt laaff
msnis tQama lata are lhtet sftess
81 rgrehts reons sft lsssl
.FAR RENT FURNISHED s.ra.m
reuse -,an car urt and paved siscsi
ess llterv Phone ga srt
FOR NENT--Hhrre rs.osn fsraist
.lttaros ssSVe per mcath c. ~
Naasha 80 Resars stresi ptoas itt
~
lF ANT Nlsh fa trni sQur heuf, Nsf
4 with me q. a. faursren tis Chsr
ar1ni street az
FOR KfzNr~r~o n,s-roam o,e9s.
cottages en- AuffAia street. A.4s g.
Mrs.. Gus, Hcyc Jr. ieis Buttsio
n'nr '"A .
Ega aEST eS g.EASE ssaas s.sss..ss
q fetc acres fas rtnt ll isasn. fns
grass Nucccs River. saa ratricio
County Box So care Caller. sss
FOR RENT store rooa az tii Peopics
street Apr1 Seaside Hotel rAonc fs
tatN
roR REM Extra lsrre i've room
cntfsre. Ell ccnYerieucez. f.teo BET
s.enth. Appiy sQs Caller Itt
FpR RENT-rVo large trent raams
Modern. over san Ansanio Machine 4
sarpis Ccmpany's offiee III South
Chaparrai Phone 1000 $50
FOR RENT Five seven oY EIGHT
ROOM modern house furnished or ON.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

LivtArock.
ron SALE ilofss snd AnexY a41
Ni0N fffetf fffaf
~
ses.as.-s---s.aa
sarN lehnGm si trap "a gGsaN
ana q sili tsmi laA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
MIscsLLANEour

WHArf WHERE'S tcRN Nycii
Az fdueatier IS no Nafces uaslness
Nrilfee fof ~ % pes Weea inaaire
70 colless ~ uld Nssonie tlsl ttt
william Nftft tfk
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

WANTED hear From owner r.
good farm f.r sale Send cash rficc
and description. % o. nush liiuncap
oua Ninn ftlfl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

~ YOU wish to bay a farm come ans
see me 3. a. Fougeron. sis CHAP
arral street ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
posiTioN wANTsp
MANrFo-R..l rnats.

Want 90 bus ON inonfhig patmenfh
90 or two lots in spathern Taft ~
citv near bHy front in os oui ~ ril
limits Address nonlm. care ~ caller
ftof
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-16

British Expeditionary Force, France,
 January 26th, 1915. Dear W. B.
 The alarm watch arrived today; many thanks, they are awfully' use full. I have given the other to senior officer, and he had gone lu- to the town today to have it repair ed. Good news about the German cruiser being sunk. We've had quite a bit of fighting along our front the last two days, and taken quite few prisoners and a trench or two. Weather has been much colder lately and the ground, hard CT under foot, which accounts for increased activity. What will it be like In the spring, I wonder? Rou- mania and Italy ought to join and at tack Austria then, (and Bulgaria and Greece attack Turkey).
 Am very fit, no cougn or cold now. Well, on the morning of the 25th the Germans began an attack on our lines near La Bassee, and there was terrible cannonade goiu on about 7:15 a. m., the heaviest I've heard so far; and just as got down stairs apl started towarl che mess room for breakfast, . shell gave a short shriek and burst somewhere in tie town. During breakfast three or four fell In the town and it became obvious that the town was being shelled at low range; probably by d flat trajectory naval oun, and not a very big one; also the shells were set for concussion, After breakfast we noted all the fire was directed toward the part of town occupied by the general anG his staff, and also toward the rail- road station. About thirty shells
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-16
(continued from yesterdayl
January 15.

January 15.
 Having got back safely to billets, l found that waterproof sheet there waiting for me and one parcel from Fortnum & Mason. The parcel con tained candles, matches, cascara, matted milk, chocolate, oxo, refill for torch, tobacco and cigarettes, finder, tea and cocoa, and writing paper. l wonder if this is the first parcel they sent us? There was no vaseline, etc,
 Well, on the night Of the 1Sth we had definite news that the Welsh were going to relieve us on the evening Of the 14th. l did q good deal of sniping on the morn ing of the 14th, actually succeeded in silencing~their machine gun with my second shot at it. l spotted the loop hole they were firing from, and the first shot of mine went just below and the second must have hit the gun as they haven't fired since. I also found 1t quite easy to shoot through their loop holes 150 yards away, and must have annoyed them lot. had to run in one of our sentries for walking about to warm lis feet. Poor devil, anyway he on- ly got eight days field punishment No. l, whereas it's punishable by death. The Welsh started reliey- ing us about 5:i5 D. m., by 1880 D. m. we were all cut ofthe trench es. About S:SG we found our transports, etc, and marched off for home again, arriving about Il D. m. The distarce turned out to he about nine miles. Our feet wer is awful shape when we got in. They were sodden and wrinllled by water and quite soft when we started, and when we got in they were burning and badly swollen up, too big for our boots, with biisters and cracks all over them, and they are sore enough today. We shuffle about like lot of ducks. I think waterproof is indispensable I'll nev- CT forget the march back over all those cobbled roads and our feet swelling and burning. Ugh. But very fit otherwise
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-16
Deoeneration of the House.

No jokes are better appreciated than those that are made unwittingly by sober minded men.
 Not long ago q solemn member or congress WAS holding forth in that body in pesSimistic strain about what he felt to be great falling of in the character and standing of that august body.
 "Since l came into this house four years ago." he announced with the ut most gravity. the confidence of the public in 1t has much diminished. Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-16
4. GRAPHIC PEN PICTURE IF
 TIE BATTLEFRONT IN FRANCE

o'clock, when the bombardmelt
 stopped. About eight men were killed and ten horses, by a shell ex: ploding in their stable. It was ex.
 citing to hear just short shriek of
 the shell aud then the thud of 1t
 burying itself, or the crash of it's
 bursting. The shells were of poor
 quality, only about one ill three ex- ploding, and then the damage was
 not extensive. The ordnance of-
 iicer who examined some fragments said they were made of cast steel
 of inferior quality. Two burst wiCh- in thirty yards of me, and one bur
 jed itself, without exploding, about twenty yards away. We had to stand to all morning in absoNte
 readiness to move off, and, it was
 fun watching people and men duck
 lnvoluntarily when they heard the
 shriek of the shell. It's almost inn
 possible to help doing so at first. l noticed after the third shell burst in the town the hospitals at once
 cleared off all possible cases into
 hospital train; didn't waste any
 time over it either. There was a
 constant stream of motor am0u- lances from the four hospitals and the station. There are lot
 of Red Cross society ladies work ing as nurses here. It's terrible to
 think what usually happens to the
 nurses when the Germans take
 town. All morning a stream of ii- habitants filled the roads leading south. Most of them only meant 10 go two or three miles away at
 first to see if a severe bombard-
 ment would be opened or not. How-
 ever, it. was q touching sight 10
 see the aged and infirm being help
 ed along by the young, nesrly all
 of them being women ant loaded wit
 small bundles of food or blankets. We heard all kinds of rumors about
 the fighting, but in the end 1t
 turned out that the Germans broke through the first line, but on our
 reserves coming into action they had to retire under ful. enfila@e fire from our machine guns and
 left about 800 dead, and some of fiCers and 400 men in our hands. We had orders to march out at- ter lunch and came on here to the
 first village we were in before mov-
 ing into town. We were allotted billets and got our men and our selves all comfortably settled, and went to sleep, when about 11:3O p.
 III. a battalion of Coldstream Guards turned uU, who were occupying the same billets the night before, but | had marched out in case reinforce ments were needed, and so bllleting all had to be done again, and we didn't get any too much sleep that night. I'm sleeping on a tile
 floor downstairs in farm house. However, there IS a stove and I've
 been able to buy smore coal, and al
 so there are six chairs and a table,
 SO am really comfortable. My new
 servant is success, too. got pretty cold last night till l put
 On a body-,,al', noticeable for it's
 great warmth and scratchiness. It
 takes a long time to get the tiles
 warm beneath you. The guards are
 ready to move off tonight at lO
 minutes notice; men sleep with
 boots and putties. Goodnight.
 JAMES BROOKS CLOSE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-16

The great thing in the world is not so much to seek happiness as to earn peace and self respect.
The evening world., 1915-01-16
REAL MRS. ROGERS
GONE, BUT HAS NOT
MARTINI SAYS
Prosecutor Knows Her Address,
but May Not Have to Call
Her at Inquest.
Is STILL IN THE STATE.
Divorced Wife Says Relative
Has Put Lawyer in False
Position.
IS STILL IN THE STATE,

Though Mrs. Caroline Giddings
Rogers. legal wife OF Lorlys Elton
Rogers, has left tho city. she is still
IN this State, according to District
Attorney Martin Of Bronx County,
who says he knows where she Is.
The testimony of Mrs. Rogers may
no. be necessary. Mr.. Martin said. in
the Grand Jury inquest into the poi
souing of the two children Of Mrs. Ida
Sniffen Morris Walters and Rogers.
II will know Monday whether IL
will be necessary to take Mrs. Rogers
before the Grand jury" he said
'Besides the poisoning of tho children
another crime has been committed
and her testimony is necessary IN es.
Publishing II.
But ] am not certain whether IL Is
wise to go into the misconduct Of the
parents of the children until after the
Grand Jury has dcciued whether Mrs
, Walters must b. tried for homicide
Emory x. BucKner, counsel for Mrs
Rogers, has been in conference with
Mr.. Martin. Each OF them has in
formation of value to the other and
an exchange OF witnesses Is believed
to have been arranged.
Mrs. Anne Roquemore Rogers, first
wife OF the lawyer, has given out Z
statement In which she says q man
relative Of hers has poisoned the mind
OF District Attorney Martin OF Bronx
County against Rogers.
Mr.. Rogers has been placed In q
false llgh. by one OF my relatives
who once lived with u.s." the first
wife said. This man deliberately
wen. to :3e District Attorney with
stories which Infatuated that Mr..
Rogers de; GIFTED In winning the
hearts OF women. lie had much for
which to thank Mr.. Rogers, yet he
continued giving Information about
him. Since those attacks were made
ON Mr. Rogers ! have not had an op-
portunity to talk to my relative"
Mrs. Rogers, at her apartment, No.
s0l West Ninety-seventh Street, de-
,cfned to discuss any other phase of
Rogers's relations with Mrs. Walters.
She said she hoped he would be d.
vorced, so he could marry the woman
who killed her children.
When message was sent to Rogers
Mt Lebanon Hospital. asking him
about the relative mentioned by his
former wif0, he replied that ne would
not talk about his affairs until no re-
ceived permission from Mrs. Walters's
attorney. Abraham Levy. Rogers was
At the hospital yesterday and brought
two suit cases filled with clothes for
Mrs. Walters, also n parasol with
which she expects to shield her face
f,Jm cameras While leaving for Jail.
Prosecutor Martin has consented
to a delay In Mrs. Rogers's removal
from the hospital to the county jaii
The transfer had been planned for
tomorrow. Coroner Healy will hold
an inquest Wednesday. and IL his
Jury holds her on the homicide charge
she will Immediately be taken to the
fan.