davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
In Resentment Of Treachery
by JOHN j.. ElSLEY)

lngIatude sin which bghts and Is
mated above other
Any with will rise, in he pos
sesses fight
The democratic Jake l..
taking republican
one dy whn Cen Leonard Wood named j. j. McGraw
the vice presidents of his campaign committee.
lie did any useful
service that Mcaw him. appointment given
particular believed that it would give Lie
Graw prestige in his against ITamon.
Here Is where ingattudo Iamno, request
General Wood had contributed large Sums of money t his cm
pagn fund When Mr. lanon n
besp national republican fortunes
with those General
date the presidency, but like public
his declaration the republicans
While doing this stayed fence:
he wanted to who taking the lead that he might
popular side He
"o not assume the attitude OK a statesman
When General Wood did Ardmoes blood
devotion lannon's friends
mere on out they VIII be with llaInon to WIN
Some funds have been contributed by friends Jake
this money be newspapers
fayoring Mr. lannon's candidacy.
The fight has been favorable
district conventions have been held
BART and both of them have for lamon.
There will another Victory
era Leonard Wood will not get the Oklahoma vote in the national
republican convention He does
the best class people EARTH but they ngratude
reachery.
Every republican part the state is loyal ramon Car
delegates chosen the district convention. They
men inspired with spirit fairness and they the
OF and pulled they
energy and they have.
lamon who discovered the wide of country between
country Of
Hamon who helped develop the Healdton oil
fields is helping define the Hewitt sands lIamon
Armoe the its bond sales during the
around Hamon that patriotic movement in this part OF
blood its him dealt with polt
reahery than Admore stand without the
resentment it is capable Of
will he citizen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN IS
.0UTSPOKEN IN A TTA CK
ON HEAD OF AM ERIC A \
.FEDER ION OF LABOR

Washington. Jan. 24.- Enactment
OF anuscdition legislation was urged
before TIE house rules committee to-
day. by Representatives. Blanton,
democrat. Texas, and p1yey, demo
clnt. Ohio
The Texas member vigorously at
tackled President Gompers OF the Am
crican Federation Of Lalor, for his
opposition 10 such legislation, and
charged that the Department OF La
Dor was "honey with anar.
chy."
Asserting that Mr. Gompers had
not been. patriotic during tho war,
Mr.. Blantoa charged that when Pro
vost Marshal General Crowdcr issued
his work or fight order" the labor
leader openly opposed it, declaring
he would call revolution. Hlan.
ton added that GOOO strikes occurred
in This country during the war and
that at times President Wilson had
to compel mon to work.
Congress must either pass a scdi'
ton law which would spuclch anarchy
on. else bear the mark Of having how.
ed 10 Gotnpors Mr Hlanlon said lie
added:
1T is simply question OF whether
you want Ia br reelected"
Attacking tuc Department Of Ii.
bor. Eantou said he hoped the re
puhhcans would ba victorious I'm the
coming presidential election "if it is
rapossiblc 10 cbain democratic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
TEXAS RANGERS CAMPED
IN SOUTH SIDE Of RED
RIVER NEAR THE bURK-
DIVIDE AND THE GENERAL

Wichita Falls, Tex Jan. 2i.-Twen-
weight Texas Rangers under the
norsonal command of Adjutant Gener'
al w. d. Cope are cncamped tonight
in the bed of Red River, on the
south side of the stream, half way
between the General and the Burk Di'
vide Oil Companies properties.
The Rangers have pitched tents and
have supplies to last for some time.
No announcement has been made con
cerning the next step TO be taken
by the Rangers.
The Rurk Divide Is in the hands OF
q receiver appointed Ivy an Oklahoma
court the receivership having been
granted by the oklahoma courts. This
company's land is ON the south side
cf the stream. The Rangers are OIL
camped on land claimed by both
states.
Tha Rangers left Wichita Falls In
aut timoblles shortly iclore moo 20.
day. They carried rifles and a quaint
ity of supplies we're loaded in the
automobiles.
1t could not be learned today
whether demand had been made up
on those in charge Of the Burke Dl
vide we'll to surrender the properly
to the Texas authorities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
CAPPER SAYS PRODUCERS
ARE SAN D -BAGGING THE
AM ERICAN CONSUMER TO
LIMIT Of HIS ENDURANCE

Washington, Jan. 2i--lail bars
for prorltccrs was urged by Senator
Capper. republican, Kansas, in an ad-
dress today in the senate. profteer9,
he said, are more dangerous than
Reds"
Advocating legislation by congresa
to curb profitecring, Senator Capper
said the people could help them
selves, too, if they would organize
to boycott the profit holdings by re
fusinG to buy goods offered ut OK
tortionate prices"
The Kansas senator declared there
could NE no doubt hat "the general
public is being sand.haggcd,' in view
Of profits reported by large manu-.
featuring corporations and the rise
in the value of their securities He OF.
ed figures regarding the Americln
Woolen Company, the General Leath-
er Company the Cruciblo steel Com
pany, the United States steel corpor-
alton and others.
Referring to increased prices Of
clothing, Senator Camper read tel
egram from the National Wool Growers
Association stating that the wool in
suit of clothes selling for 800. costs
only $7S7.
"a 80 per cent increase in the price
Of shoes by next summer is predict
ed by the president of the National
Shoe Travellers Association" con Iu-
ucd Mr.. Capper "Thc day this pr.
diction appeared, another extra diyd-
end was declared by the Central
Leather COMPANY The common stock
Of this company was rated at IS n yepr
ago. Il is now quoted around 10j.
While the people contemplated gong
barefoot tho leather trust walks or
velvet carpets which advanced shoe
/ prices have made thicker. \ year ago
it was the war demand for leathtr
/ that made shoes high Now II seems
to he the peace demand for velvet
( Just now the greatest get rich
quick game i'm America is gougnG
in sugar The increase in the pucc
Of sugar VIII add billion dolllrs
J 10 the burdens now being borne by
tho American people, The stock ui
/ the Cuba.AmeriCan Company has al
vanced more than 200 per cent in The
last L. months probably because OF
the sugar shortage"
We have 1000 900 homeless pao
pie in the United States ms result
Of the neon cutting in lumber. There
has been and is shameless profiteerinc
in that industryr
The market price of the farmer.
livestock has declined nearly so pei
cent bringing many farmers to In,
verge OF bankruptcy, but the hiJf
prices the consumer pays for mea
are virtually unchanged
THE income tax returns prove III
mine operators get excessive profits
IAN the quotations l have refer:e,
to conspire to prove that II is prof
teering. in the great industrial COY
porations that has sand bagged tn
public, rather than by merchants VIII
deal directly with the consumer.
No doubt there Is price gouglng h
some Of the retailers, but It is tn
price of goods when they leave III
factory to which the administration
best attention should be first drec.
cd"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
J.. ARDMORE REED Dove OF PEACE
DELUGES HERBERT FLUTTER|NG IN
HOOVER IN A SEAFR|GHT AS THE
Of BLISTER Nc SENATORS OF THE
.vITR0L|C NOUNS OPPOSITION SAY
AND ADJECT IVES WILL STAND PAT


N'S'''H'"l' '"'' ~'' 'E''"
Herbert Hoover was 'one of the &1'
bctwecua. between Colonel House aud
,,,o,nh.,. bf,h ir r, pritish g,,o.,.
i'''''' ""'"'E ''' "'7''''''''''
inc the entry of TIC United Sialo' 'a-
To tlc o.r." senator Reed. democrat.
,risy,,.ri l,,,ro,oi , ,.,.,oro,,s ott,ci.
,.., ..... d.
''"' D." ''
",'" %.
P'"''''''' ','', ''' p,,1'',,,'''
'' ','''' '''' W.,
,.'' '''''
"''' '' '"''S''N''" d, '''N ''''''''
,'''''''E .''' '"" ''''''y''7'', ',(
'' ''"''. ''' '''
s''.''"'"' ' ''''o""'' '' ''S''''''''
N, ''.i-'''"'
'"7 ,"', '"' ''"',
,"',''A' ''' VI nus '''"'' .,'' ]"
~ ''.'' N''', 9e''.'''' W
,.oo''.'' "'''' 80 Wv u"
'''" 0"'''' u''''SA i' ''''
SIn'c 'h'' war 10 Pu'''| "'i'S'"'
N"'" u, was "NNe" ~, ".''.
p''yl '' "yao"EIu, Nv sun a,''o Nv ',0"7',' ISL,
~, was ''0''' 0e''i'', i''', - w.
Np'I'u''y nv mas ''o' "'''' J." '''e
A''eo Sla'eS 10 KNOW 'ic name" '"
''o po'''''' p"' u'S III ,H'' .o"''''
an" mas 10 ueS'sh''o n'I'Se'l as "
i'O'i"' " D''''S'' Po''''' o'R''''@''
"o',' ,., . .,-...
''nN M'' llUoV'' > nomination
"ou'' pun 'Le "''lS",hF 'our" 10 'u'
l'asuP Oh nations ana 'ral 'ne Ie"Ru,
W'u'u SURRENDER ,he soVereiEhty o'
sanotor oont;n,oa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
\ I,nottN Oneslion

Paris. Jan 24.-Courercnccs botwcrn
prcuiers Of Great Britain. France.
.14 Italy. will ho hold bpfor, the
rust move I'm the proceedings to tx.
E. i., rorm,r Emperor William from
,lM..l is decided upon. according
10 Information given the Associated
prH ur the French fueisn Office
NtrHlcr the next demand for surron.
t.r ..li be directed 10 Tho Uague or
D. t,t,. au hc tne main subject 10
b, determined
tpc nest meeting viii bn hold I'm
LONDON but as no date has been fixed
arT the matter cannot bc left pend.
lnr % long time. the foreign office cN.
pressed tho opinion that the question
m ht be- settled through diplomatic
c'.unoIs between Rome. Paris and
T..3ou. II was understood that ut
1.. one premier ig NOT avcrso 10
ar BcIin To call for TN. return
r count Hohon2ollclu to Germany.
ther demanding that Germany
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25


"'1'''''1'"'' '''''' '''' ''S '''
ported progress believed to have been
almost hopclcssly blocked. as a result
or .,bo ,.,r,o.,,d ,rot,.,, of ,r,,la,
''''''' P"''''''''' '''
Iaj' ol Tine senate leaders brpariiS2
committee negotiations for % settle
mont or tbe uooc. trootv controvcrsv
..,. .
'V'' nuns 80
Inc I'punn'ahS' numbering ciSnI
and headed by senator johnson. Cali
fnrnia. and Rorab. Idaho. have served
,o,t.. r., t,o,. oos,,i,.o,,. ,,.u, mn,
"E''' u" amy n'ouAi'''''"n W Inv so
called Lodge resolutions, as proposed.
with "a threatened split In the rartyS
solidarity as the alternative.
IN this attitude they claim to have
the support OF 80 other senators,
enough To defeat ratification OF the
treaty. If presented with the Lodge
reservations, compromised, the report
cd basis Of the tentative agreement
reached in the series OF bipartisan
committee meetings.
resumption or tho bipartisan ne
Fotiatlons postponed yesterday by the
republican confereos, Senators Lodge
ana New, were called into the meet
/ ing of the eight Contemporaries lead
erS' was scheduled for late this after
noon. II was believed however that
the meeting again would be postponed
in order to permit Senator Lodge. and
other republican members OF the com
/ mittee to reel out tho strength OF
the new group.
fnt meeting OF Nno eieht senator's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

II yom cannot bu, home now. start
u Savings Account and II Will help
you to fulfill that purpose later on.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
or ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

Ends January 2ith.
DO NOT LET the opportunity go by.
Guaranty STATE BANK
OF ARDMORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
Religious Bodies Protest

Washington, Jan. 24.-Vigorous pro
test against representation of religious
organizations in the league Of ma
tions was presented to President VIII
son and Secretary of state Lansing
today by the Federal Council OF
Churchea.e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
Are Also I'm New Jersoy

Red Bank, n. j., Jan. 24.-Three
armed men heln up employees of the
Slmmund Eisner company on the fac.
tory grounds today and robbed them
of $4,000, the company payroll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
ARDMORElTE READERS

All persons wishing extra cop.
les Of today's Ardmoreite will
please notify the business office
phone 80 s. not later than
10 o'clock tomorrow tMonday)
morning.
Be sure to place your order
by the time specified for coplt
Of The Thrift Edition Daily Ard.
moreitc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
TIE PREMIERS OFNEX|CAN IDEAS.
THREE COuN7RIESOF STA7E-CRAFT.
ENDEAVOR DEVISE EN- BODIED IN AN.
MEANS TO SOLVE.ENOLESS SYSTEM
KAISER WILHELM'S 'S.OF DOUBLE E-CROSS.
KN0TTY PROBLEM BETWEEN RULERS.


NJ, To-. ,-,,,i,e
''''''
OF official t'l'ErallS 'ha' '''''''''
ran2a's refusal to recognize Hu'Iia
bod cov its hssis % more personal In
.....,,..i,,,. or IN.
,+,,.o -, ,,i..oa ;r .vi.
,'''' ,.,,.,,.,- ,,or,,od,,. M
,,,, ,,,,,,,it,oo ir,..stioe.
'.' ....,,.,t.,, ,rh. cot..
'"- '',l .,,,l. a., shar. T., ,..as NOT
,. ,,.,.,..,,.,, tho, gov.
''''' I'...,'',.,. -, g., .,,,. cor ov.
,,,, t.,,1.g o+ c,iiIIo
W. ,'''+ - i,'...,,r,1 -, ..,.,,nr bv rev.
',''' '' ........, ~, ,ho .o,.+i.
'"'''''.' ..,ari,or sto+,
.,,i,.. ocr,,or,
"' P"' i.., r,.t ,,..rr,,,,,
'''' ''r .....,,,,,,,, ,,,o r.,. ,,,...
''' ''''', W. ,..,...,... ,,,,i,.
' ...,.I,.. ,.,,.,..,o.1,,o
'l''''' '' "'. ...'. ,,,.,,,,t,,l. r.,,,ocn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

Berlin, Jan. 24.-The Pan.Ger-
man press joyfully halls what it
cnaracteri2es as the manly at
titude OF Holland On the question
OF the eXtrad.tiou of former Em.
peror William. The bourEeoisic
.oufnaN aud those OF the radical
ANA majority socialists persuasion
also express satisfaction with the
Dutch governments note.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
Mack From Shrine Meet.

Mr. and Mrs, James May returned
this morning from oklahoma C!tY
where they attoul ! ia Shrine con.
ventlon,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
nuich Say Incident Closed

The Hague, Friday, Jan. 2S.-While
there may be future exchange OF
Continued on page y
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
WANT MORE Time
TO 0UNLOAD FREIGHT
D. C. Firms Ask Board Of Trade
to Extend Yard Closing
Hour.

Letters Tecommendin that the
hours for the unloading OF freight
cars in the yards be changed from
\ a. m. TO p. m, to a. m. 10 q p. m;
that the consignees of cars OF freight
be given plenty OF time In which TO
unload. have been received by the
Washington Board or Trade. from a
number OF business nrms o Wash
ington.
The letters point out that IL no
tlces from the railroads are put In
the mails early In the morning, TO the
copsignees. announcing the arrival In
Washington OF their consignments,
they will not reach the conslgnees
until 3 o'clock In the afternoon. which
permits only Two hours for unload
ing purposes.
At the present time the ban is put
on the unloading OF cars promptly at
o'clock in the evening. IL is a prison
offense to continue unloading after
that hour
After careful investigation OF the
freight situation. the Board of Trade
has discovered that cars OF freight
due to arrive in this city on a certain
date are tied up en- route. When
they do finally arrive here. there are
a large number OF cars, and IL Is very
difficult to get the necessary labor
for unloading purposes.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
BETHLEHEM MOTORS co.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ga re-
ceiyer was appointed yesterday by
United States District Judge Diekin-
son for the Bethlehem Motors
Corporation. with plants at Allen
town and Pottstown. Pa. The re-
oeiyership was on a bill OF equity
brd>ght by Keck a. Bros. OF Allen
town. creditors to the extent OF $2o.-
306 for lumber.
The company assented to the APP
pointment OF a receiver. The diff
ficulties OF the company are described
as being due TO insufficient working
capital II is alleged by counsel for
both creditors and the corporation
The Washington times., 1920-08-26

MRS. JOSEPH PAGANo recently gave birth TO trip
IVA lets two boys and giri, in her home at Brooklyn
N. Y She remained in bed but one day Two days
later she did the family washing and ironing in time to
welcome throng Of guests in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
"SUS|E" MAY Join
D. c. COPETTEFORCE
At Any Rate, Mysterious Woman
in Philadelphia Takes
Examination.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26.-Who is
the mysterious Philadelphia woman
who wants to be a "lady cop" in
Washington?
Civil service authorities in the Fed.
eral building refused to disclose Iher
name. They admitted. however, that
she had taken a civil service exam
ination for the job yesterday morn
ing.
Rumors concerning her flew thick
and fast. Amateur detectives fol-
lowed these rumors mercilessly. The
elevator boy said he brought
woman to the fourth floor who asked
where the civil service examinations
were held. A clue! The elevator boy
said some one called her Susie.
officer Susie, arrest this man! Very
good. Amateur detectives asked for
her description. Eleyator boy ran
past three floors in describing her
feet. When he reached the fourth
floor he ran all the way down again
before he got through with her arms
BY this time irate passengers from
four floors were playing ragtime
Jazz melodies, Beethoven sonatas and
operate selections on the electric bell
III thc NdSt.
The amateur detective ducked the
irate passengers by getting out on the
ground floor and walking up to the
civil service rooms again The au-
thorities referred him from one to the
other, till he had interviewed every
body, from the secretary to the. office
boy. The secretary said washing
ton knows and Washington alone can
tell"
After having wrapped the matter in
this much secrecy, he pointed out
that. IL her examination mark were
passable, she would be Immediately
assigned to the Metropolitan Police
Department. Washington. as a plain,
everyday cop, drawing 1,46O a year
Later she might become a sergeant
at $1,S00, or a precinct detective at
$3.50 a year. If she finds the COD
business so fascinating that she stays
on till they make her a lieutenant.
she will draw $4,000 a year.
When asked IL rumors, describing
her as a former teacher who adopted
the cop profession to get square with
the board of education and to make
"living wage" were true, the secre-
tary hauled out references to regula-
tions and statutes and again said
that Washington knew and that
Washington alone would tell.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
LIBRARIAN WILL SPEAK
ON EMANCIPATION DAY

Henry Lincoln Johnson, member OF
the Republican national committee,
and Dr.. johnson, minister to Liberia,
have been invited to deliver address,
es at the Emancipation day celebra-
ton at Riverview Park, September
., according to announcement made
today by Rev. S. p. w. Drew, who has
the affair in charge.
The occasion, it is expected, will be
attended by colored people, from Bal
,timore, Alexandria, and all nearby
counties in Virginia and Maryland.
Announcement is made that the
boat for Rivcrview Park will leave
the foot of Eighth street.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
POCKET PICKED OF SIS.

Joseph o. Harvey. of the Bruins
wick apartments, reported to the
Seventh police precinct last evening
that his pocket was picked of a purse
containing about IS, on a street car
coming from Rockville.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
MISSING WOMAN'S BODY
DISCOVERED IN WOODS

The body of Mrs. Johanna Aiken.
seventy-four years old, missing from
her home, 1923 Benning road, since
Sunday, was found i'm the woods near
Silver Hill, Md, yesterday. She had
left her home to go to Townsville,
Va. Her purse was found beside her
body. The coroner of Prince Georges
county issued a certificate of death
from natural causes.
Mrs. Aiken is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Allwine, 1925
Benning road, and Mrs. Margaret
Sisses, 1923 Benning road.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
WINSTD, CONN.,, TURTLE
SAVES GRASSHOPPERS

wINSTEAD. Conn. Aug. 26.-To' es-
cape a preying dragon fly. a number
of grasshoppers hoped from a plot
OF grass near the waters edge into
Highland lake. Harry ]. Pell of
Brooklyn. who was fishing nearby.
witnessed the incident and saw the
large fly lowering on the surface of
the water.
Suddenly a turtle thrust its head
from the lake and grabbed the dragon
fly. cutting it in two and saving the
lives of the grasshoppers, which re-
gained the shore.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
HEART ATTACK CLAIMS
GUEST AT D. E. HOTEL

John G.. Talmage. sixty-five years
old, of Cleveland, died of heart dis
ease at Emergency Hospital last
night. Mr.. Talmage became Ill in his
room at the New willard Hotel.
The body was turned over to Alfred.
+. Letterer, who was employed by
Talmage as an auto mechanic and
who accompanied him here from
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
DEMOCRATS TO
rule SENATE
SEN. KING
Utah tawmaker Predicts G. O.
P. "0llgarchy" Will Fall
Next November.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL,
Internat ionaI News Service.

Several OF the Republican "Sena-
torial oligarchy" referred to by Gov
ernor Cox, Democratic nominee for
President in his campaign speeches,
will be missing from the Senate after
the November election, Senator Will
liam ii. King. Democrat, Of Utah, pre-
dicted here today.
Restoration OF Democratic control
OF the Senate will be one result OF
the election" Senator King said. THE
slender Republican majority OF two
in that body will be easily wiped out.
but even more than that, the num-
ber OF Democratic Senator's will be
materially increased, the number OF
Republican Senators materially de-
creased. Even Republican leaders
familiar with Senatorial contests In
certain States admit the Democrats
stand a better chance OF winning these
contests than do the Republicans"
SEES sMOOT DEFEATED.
Senator Reed smoot. his Republican
colleague from Utah. was one of the
''Old Guard" Senators, Senator King
declared would go down to defeat In
November. Smoot would be replaced
by Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury James II. .Moyle, his Democratic
opponent, King added. Moyle. like
Smoot, is a member Of the Mormon
Church. the rank and fle OF whose
membership Is Democratic and for the
League OF Nations. King said. Heber
J. Grant. president of the Mormon
Church. is strongly pro-League.
Smoot. although an apostle of the
Mormon Church. is said to only have
the backing OF a few OF it's leaders
who are Republicans like himself.
King, who As bishop of the churcn,
was elected to the Senate in the
Presidential election OF 1916 by a
Democratic majority of $4,000. He
said he was confident this years
The Washington times., 1920-08-26
GIRL SLAIN IN
/. N: ]. ROBBED
Victim Identified As Motorman's
Wife Had 5 Diamond Rings
and $500 Cash..

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.--The authorI-
ties Of Hackensack, N. j., announced
early today that they believed positive
Identification had been made OF the
body OF the richly-clad young woman
found yesterday in a clump OF bushes
on the Palisades overlooking Grants
tomb.
The victim was Mrs. Blanch Schulz,
wife OF a New York street ear motor
man. and the Identification was made
by her husband, Frank.
]; was said that Mrs. Shulz had
with her. when SHE disappeared Satur-
day. five diamond rings and $500 In
cash.
Assistant Prosecutor Charles J. Nc
Carthy, while admitting that there
was no doubt the woman had been
slain, declined to say whether a clue
TO the slayer had been obtalned or to
assign a probable motive.
DISAGREE ON DATE.
Identificationu was made after
night OF Investigation had failed to
clear up the murder. even so far as a
dcfirite agreement on its date. The
medical examiner OF Bergen county,
DIR. William Ogden, exprassed the
CpiL ion that the young woman hal
been edad ten days or two weeks.
while police authorities, basing their
opinion on previous experiences end
considering the extremely hot
W. ather and intermittent ratofalis OF
the last few days. declared the mur-
Ger was not more than three days
cid.
Schulz went to Hills morgue in
Hackensack early this morning. and
at once identified the slain womans
clothing. He refused to view the
body but informed detectives that
his wife had mole on her back.
The detectives found the mole as
Schulz had described II.
The date of the woman's disappear
ance comedies with the police theory
as to the probable time of the murder.
Schulz said his wife was fond of