davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
LIVERPOOL Cotton

Liverpool, June l4.-Spot cotton was
quiet today, with prices steady on the
midSlUr at h 27syS "0s Ths % sales PS,T %sr. .6S6
bales. The receipts were 5000 bales, In-
cluding 400 bales American. Futures
were dull In the early dealings Spot
prices were: American middling fair,
$3.50 good middling, so.l2d; fully
middhng 24.s2d; good ordinary, ai.l2d,
and oFdi1kry. 2S.l2d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
To Resume Gloucester Service

John A. Waters, superintendent OF
the Gloucester Ferry Co., has qnnounc-
ed that unless something unforeseen
occurs service between Gloucester
and Philadelphia on the ferry line will
be resumed on Saturday next. There
has been no service for vehicles and
freight since the fire occurred on Jan
uary 81 last, when. the Gloucester ter :
minal was desfoyeds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

time, per cent; commercial paper,
three TO six months per cent.
(Note-These are merely nominal quo
tations. as the legal rate of interest in
the state of Pennsylvania is fixed at s
per cent Plus premium and commits
sion time money for thirty to ninety
days is loaning at s per cent, while COM
mercial paper from three to six months
is being offered at 7Ts to per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. June 14.-Slight recessions
were recorded in the nominal opening
quotations. The market was generally
firm. Quotations We're: Demand
sterling S.93, cables 393a; off y !;
franc cables 1926, checks 1927. lire
cables, 1890, checks 1882 Belgian
cables 1868. checks 1865; Swiss cables
$50. checks 552; guldcr cables 36 u,
checks So; pesetas cables 1856, checks
1850; Stockholm cables also, checks
$50; Christiania cables 1870, checks
1850; Copenhagen cables 1895, checks
1885
SATURDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Gulders
Demand -. 1927 1918 lsi2 $50
Cables ..... 3.O3 1920 1910 1913
ToDAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guildcrs
Demand -. 3.93 1929 1880 3G's
Cables .... 1884, 1927 1882 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Financial Briefs

The subtreasury gained S24s,ooo from
gain I Since since Friday Of S2,OO7'ooO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
aovERNM ENT BONDS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

, Loose-wiies Biscu. Co. regular IN ,.,
cent on frst preferred, payable Juiy VI
stock OF record June IT. I"
Fairbanks Co. regular quarterly OF 4, a.
3 per cent preferred stock. payable July "a "a
stock Of record June 10. 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, June l4.-HOGS-Estimated re-
cepts sT, OO0 head. left over. beO5 head
Fully G25c higher. Average cost Satur-
day ti4.B6.
xkLEEp - -Essttmatsd rsssipts. 10000 lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

SATURDA'
MoNEY.LENpING RATES
PHILADELPHIA-Can. per cent

NEW YORK-Call money opening
rate was made at per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Ne,o York Bonds
TsAI,Es IN $4,000

7kn % = atE ~. T6s
A Tel 4 Tel es 1.... o2 1.,,n ,s,Ss
a.. 1th ID Can os 81 lPennS " eos
.,,'':.:'..T n r. AZ. 'o,I S,,.,. s2'
A Tel g Tel os H.. eTM Penna r x eoe
-. Irro,,h Sal a, .',..r lpenna II Z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
! so = ~ + = + \ i
JACKSON ITEMS !
~ az 4

. 4. ~ Ht b -
Mrs. Anthony Slechta celebrated her
sb;rtnday anniversary on st. Patfick's
day. 81
y On Wednesday afternoon. March 18th,
occurred the marriage Of Miss Alfrieda
daughter. of Mrs: Emma Weller, of Buck
Grove, to Otto Voege, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Voege, of Jackson township,
1t being a quiet affair. They will be at
home on the farm of the groom's father
formerly occupied by Richard Smith.
The well wishes of their many friends
will he with them for q long and happy
welded life together. s@
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dozark were
Sunday visitors at the Theo. Berndt
home. iss
Mr.. and Mrs. AdoIph Bauer and fam.
lily spent Sunday. at the Hannes Thies
home
4 Miss Anna Sohl returned to Omaha
Wednesday after a weeks visit with
relatives here. III 4
Mrs. Chris Kuehl came up from Dun
dec Mimi, Sunday for an extended Wis.
1T with relatives and friends here.
s. Mrs. j. IT. Dreessen and daughter,
Laura. spent Wednesday afternoon at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
DEP AR # M E IN I
THE NEWS OF THE FARMER AND BREEDER OF
s PURE BRED LIVESTOCK
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

the Chris Brotherson home.
Those who transacted business and
visited friends in Denison Wednesday
Of the past week were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Book, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rickers
land brother, Louis, and Miss Malinda,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olberding spent Sunday
with her. parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hansmann.s
Hans Wilkens purchased fine bunch
of hogs Of ThOs. Dixon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Buck, of West
Side. spent Thursday at the G. Brother
son home.
Ed Rickers drove to Odebolt Saturday
and purchased q fine horse. y 7
Miss Katie Madden was a passenger
to Carroll Friday, at which place she
visited her cousin, Pete Lestrange, at
the hospital. He accidentally shot him.
self in the hip the fore part Of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

. 80
A good seed corn, say specialists OF
the department, is one that IS adapted
to the locality. is grown on the most
productive plants OF productive Yarl-
ETY., is well matured, and preserved from
ripening to planting time in such a way
that the full vigor of the seed Will be
retained. e@ttE VIZ ~
%5' 1t should have been selected IN the
fall from the stalk, but If that was neg
lected, all that can be done now is to OBJ
tain uniforms type of seed true to va
rietal characteristics and that will grow.
The mere fact that the kernels will
Story. Recent experiments have shown
that weak sprouts may be indications
Of disease, that similar seed when plant
ed is likely not to sprOut and, If II. does,
will grow only few inches or, at best,
produce barren stalk.
Il Corn that will come up but that will
produce an unprofitab crop is worse
than seed which won't grow at all, be-
cause it fools o farmer into wasting
labor and land on it. Know what your
seed win do by selecting it yourself.
Cheap seed corn may prove very
dear; the seed corn that produces the
best crop usually is the cheapest.
If you must buy seed, pay your
neighbor reasonable price for selected
well preserved seed of variety that
has made good in a neighboring field;
but don't pay a stranger a fancy price
for seed claimed to give miraculous
yields.
Seed ears should first be nubbed, and
the kernels from tip and butt should
no S7fes1o 1a<HG a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
RACK TO FARM WAY TO
!. y a M. CIT PRICES

Carl J. Baer, manager of the pro
ductiOn bureau Of the st, Louis Cham
{ her DC Commerce, delivered a speech al
9Des Moines last week before the Mis-
sissippi Valley conference and declared
that iif the wheel OF progress Is to main
tain 4tA balance that business men must
FORFEIT the city and must build the coun.
try !.
seventy per cent Of the business OF
the world comes from the fields, Mr..
Bger DECLARED 75 az
FORTY million people in the United
States are on the farms today and they
must feed the balance, sixty million.
n. IN. Meredith's challenge to the
American business man TO get behind
the agricultural industry of the nation
recent1y, was one of the biggest calls
The ST. Louis expert gave the fol,
lowing reasons for the present high cost
/ lsirst. lack 81 efficiency in developing
raS ImAterials at the lowest cost,
eG0nd, mistake Of business men In
hanAling a commodity too many times
4 IN distribution.
Third, the adoption of shorter hours
and higher wages by capital and labor
f in Industry with less results in produc-
ton .s,S 4
Fourth, city life is being made SO at.
4raGtive In educa ton, wage scale and
1 0pppftunities In contrast to the country
\ ttgt IT. Ii fast tearing down raw mate.
RIAL production Its reflex ID the cur.
tailh&ent of fintsled production.
sEhe high cpst OF living will come
4 iioyn only when you increase produc-
tom . NJ. BaePs said. ID n
Ana to increase production, begin
With the bare f6ot boy on the farm. See
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
HE IA r M NEWS
SPECIAL PAGE DEVOTED 10 THE FARM1No
u INTERESTS OF CRAWFORD COUNTY

b sf (.
was not in the. crate. The door of the
big frame had been removed and the
animal was gone. The seal on the cal
had been broken. it is said, and the door
left open In the meantime the Off
Gals of the railroad will have to make
COED for the loss.
II Fl - s
Alta sale of purebred Spotted POLAND
China hogs held at Schaller last week
George G. WOodke received an average
of $233. The top price paid was $605
Buyers from Illinois. South Dakota an6
Iowa were present. se9se
MORE Abort ta,15T SEED
5.. CORN
Much lis being said about seed corr
right now; the quantity and quality OF
the corn you will harvest next fall de
3pends first, on the kind of seed you
plant this spring. Perfect cultivation
and the best of weather can not remedy
the initial evil if you plant poor seed
The seed corn experts at the various ag
ricultural colleges as we'll as the spe
cialists of the United States department
Of agriculture are writing columns or
the subject. Il
"A Poland China sow shipped in a
crate arrived in Red Oak one evening
last week, billed to Essex. The night
being cold the Grated hog was placed
in the baggage room for comfort. The
SOW broke out OF the crate and the bag
ga geman decided to let her have the
range Of the room until morning. The
next morning the SOW was caring fol
eight fine youngsters which had beer
narrowed during the night. The mother
got new crate and her children were
placed in a box and all went to theil
destination the same day. 4,
IL FL, 31
Fifty-nine head of Hampshire hogs
were sold at auction in Sioux City last
week and brought an average of $3.50
They were brought To Sioux City from
Cantrill, Iowa and were the property
s0f f.. II. Silver. Birdie Lookout III, q
fine SOW, topped the sale at 80 900. She
was purchased by DIR. r. @. 2Rowse, Of
Sioux Falls. 81 II 5s5i1 ~
II ga FIJI "A 9g
Ed Ryan, OF the firm of Escher &
Ryan, at Irwin, breeders Of purebre(l
Aberdeen Angus cattle, was slugged and
robbed while in Omaha last Sunday
week. Mr.. Ryan went to Omaha to con.
fer with the Omaha Printing company
about catalogue for his coming sale.
At the end Of the day he went to the
union station and purchased ticket
for Cedar Rapids, where he expected to
conduct sale. Securing his ticket he
went through the gates and into day
coat, where he left his coat and grip,
and then weAt to the dining car. He
was the only one In the car at the time,
and he took seat at ,One of the tables.
Shortly afterwards a negro. whom Mr..
Ryan thought was connected with the
railway company apaifo ached him Apt(
struck him over the head, and robbed
him of large diamond ring, watch and
chain and other valuables. Later Mr..
Ryan was able to phone the Omaha
Printing cdrppany and AMMAN was sent
to the statipn and idenxifeed Mr.. Ryan,
bqr the negro nlades'hiS 4cape. MS
hidshdnG heslSB. " " ~ 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24
WHAT WAGE SHOULD FARMER

Since the carpenters in Chicago few
months ago. enforced their demand for
a scale Of a dollar an hour, they have
been advocating that as minimum
wage. Many trades are contending for,
and some Of them are reteiying, So per
hour. The secretary Of the. milk driv,-
ers' union in Chicago is said to receive
$3.50 per month and the business agent
Of that union boasts that the average
pay of milk drivers is fully s56 per
week, with many of them making as
high as $50 per Week-due to commits
sion paid them for selling butter and
eggs, produced by the farmer. And yet,
to hold job as a milk driver only re-
quires intelligence enough to say Gid
dap and Whoa and to pay union
dues.
Suppose the farmer should figure his
labor on a similar basis land who is
there who will say that farming does
not require as much Intelligence and
skill as to be a carpenter or drive milk
wagon?
Although there is no disposition on
the part OF the farmers to shorten their
hours OF labor to an eight hour sched-
ule, nor to make exforbitant wage de-
mands. they are entitled to a fair com.
pensation. and to an equitable return
upon their investments.
FARMERS can not long continue to
sell their products below the actual cost
of production. The marketing Of food
at low prices in former years has only
been possible through mining out the
virgin fertilitytof the soil and through
unpaid labor Of women and children.
These things must cease. "A.
The farmer Is not am anarchist
neither Is he d serfsa y And he is not 10
blame In any serious measure for the
;tanreasonably high cost OF living. He
does mt propose to have such blame
put Upon him. Sixty cents worth of calf
skin made in a pair Of shoes retails, for
.315 and d SIS suit Of clothes contains
only about $3.50. worth or, wool ~ In;
view Of these facts can the farmer just
III be called a prof teer? nc the 9pfice OF
hides and the price Of wool were re.
diced to d cent q pound. it would not!
make enough difference in the cost Of
shoes and Of suits to materially reduce
the high cost OF living. The investigat.
Ors must look elsewhere for the real
cause of the trouble. In the meantime
the farmer Is doing some effective or
ganizing to insure him an honest days
pay for an honest days work and a
fair return upon his investment
American Farming.
-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

Kansas has an Industrial court to-
avert strikes. The kid element that
wants Is cents an hour for cleaning
up the back yard, has not yet pro-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

No cases Of spring fever and tired
feeling are reported among the sport
ing crowd when a dance lasting until
3 "a. m. is arranged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

The candidates aren't spending any
money to influence the voters. O..
no, they are simply conducting a cam
'paign of education.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers and Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Rickers and son, QUEEN
tin, spent Sunday at the eHrman Buck
home near West Side. "a; NJ
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Segebarth are down with the measles,
but are reported to be getting along
nicely at present. 'Et
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kock and children
home. A, ..i5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

III Is out looking for
Mat disappeared from
ght car as she was be-
81 la purchaser. Guy
lkner, bought the big
sale at Dumont. and
y properly Grated and
III In the train. When
Hampton the porkeis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-24

. Of Hansell, sold q
week to ]. A. Hull,
36r the ! handsome sum
34s0n issakraiser Of good
iee received for the
.,r proof pafe fact I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
FORD MAY MAKE
zEPPELINS NOW
German Representatives
Consult Detroit Man

DETROIT. Mich, June i5--Alfrcd
Coiunnn. " o. Docrr and . Milarz
representative - the Zeppelin com
p8uY ~ Germany. conferred with
Henry Ford here today. presumably
regarding American rights % Zeppe.
uu patents No results 81 the con
ference were announced
The Zeppelin representative arr
aiso dealing with tho Goodyear Tire
q Rubber Co 80 was believed here
They occupied rooms at the Sntler
hotel here. which wcr. reserved for
the Goodyear company
% was learned today that Colonel
AidIcy T. Waidon William y Mayo
and other Detroit men interested In
the promotion ~ tho aviation con.
atrucuon industry we're notified Of
the projected visit ~ the German
renrcarnattcs msf week
u was understood that the three
mon here today comprise h1if of the
delegation which lcft Germany sew
erAl weeks ago with the purpose 81
Interesting American capital lu com
mercial production ~ the Zeppelin
The Zeppelin patents. 80 was un.
derHtood. are being placed ON the
market In order 20 raise capital for
hard pressed Germany industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Good Neus:
Meat Prices Drop.
4. S. Makes Report.

The last Of the semi-monthly re-
ports on food prices. prepared by
Miss T NJ klcemeyer for the first IS
days Of June. shows a marked down.
ward revision thruout the list OF
meats. Fifteen cuts have volplaned,
while three still are zooming.
Sirloin steak ana clear sides of bn.
con have Joined hands in 2-cent
rise. Rough sides OF bacon have ad.
vanced 3 cents a pound.
Dressed chickens and rib roast lead
the price list cutters, with drop OF
cents a pound each, while dressed
mutton bids for second honors at a
cent behind them
The tendency In vegetables Is lit
tie less encouraging. or the seven
changes listed. five are upward and
only one down-asparagus. with n
drop OF a dime.
Cabbage Is accent and half fur.
thcr away, peas, turnlps and old po-
mtocs look down from 2isc higher
psrch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Find Girls Clothes
in EIueH Room; One
Admits She Met Him

LEXINGTON. Ky. June IA
girl whose first name ~ the same as
that - the myatcrlnus Anna" men
toned by New York authorities in
the murder of Joseph q. Elwcll.
wealthy turfman. whist expert and
man about town. was found here TO.
day She readily told q her acquaint.
ancc with Elwcli
She b. d brunette and pretty about
20 years old Police here do not at.
tempt TO connect her with the girl
referred TO by New York authorities.
who advanced the theory that Eiwell
was shot by a relative OF Lcxing
ton girl
Anna" told police she had been In.
troduccd To- Elwcll boy a well known
society woman She said she had nc.
ccptcd his invitation 20 dinner.
Later. I became IN and went TO q
hospital she said. and when he
heard / was there. he sent me flow.
ers. When he left Lexington / re
ceivcd from him farewell note
which / answered IN a most formal
and impsruouai way merely thank
ing him FOR courtcsics he had shown
me
THAT. no doubt. Is tho note they
found among his possessions in New
York"
During his visit TO Lexington. III
well was received in exclusive social
circles. being much In demand at
whist and bridge parties. At one
party he lost 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

I OWE. BEAUTY DEATH
II The first trouhadouf wove his songs from
these elements. the modern novelist and play
wright could not ply their craft without them.
An eager throng strains ears and eyes In Judge
Boyd j, TaiimanH courtroom 10 catch every de-
tail OF the unfolding 81 a human drama older
than the law ittef Madgc Anna Sawyer
pleads thru the formal process of "A trial. to stir
compassion in the men and women who viii
pass Judgment upon her Tor the killing of her
husband.
40 mystery. 20 uaiaclous triangle no gruo.
some narrative nothing save tho stark. fatal
play of pain andpaHton between woman who
is classic in her loycinesH and a man who.
whatever else he may have seemed 90 De,
vlre ana ruggcdly human 90 his last breath.
Tho courtroom scene ia hacknescd FOR screen
or stage. but not hnckncycd when Eiti fights.
word by word FOR freedom against the cold re-
qulrcmcnts Of the statutes Of state.
= y 4 4 n =
A \ EMOTIONAL actress could well afford 20
- study Madge Sawyer she Expresses her.
pcif on "a. witness stand. The conventional
mantle tationa 81 mental strain were disregard
ed Telling OF her life with her husband. and of
tho night quarrel that ended IN his killing. she
did not sob " tremblc. Her voice had curious.
ly nat. coiorlcas tone, " rosoluieiy pitched
and did not ftiter. Her eyes dry. Her
hands were niiil. save when by slight gesture she
nldsd her storys
The story had do only with the mysterious
duel ~ rcx. the. outward signs of which hot
words and violent alterations. trivial IN origin.
profound IN import
y = = y s. =
NTADGE SAWYER is ~ the simple direct
wi type. able and willing 70 cook and keep
house for q funn. even in the cfamped quarters
of "a motor yacht Her language. while never
lacking ia descriptive force. is unsiudicd. unprc
tcrilous she raya that her husband banged her
head against q door and u seen stars" Later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
STYLE SHOW BENEFIT

Meanwhile arrangements were be-
ing completed for the Scott Riddles
Fund benefit style show, TO be given
at Lovy's Orpheum next wednesday.
at 9.l5 y. m.
And aalosRirls were rushing TO get
into the contest before the closing
date. which is tomorrow
Contestants must submit their
photographs to The Star. on properly
filled out blanks. or they must ap.
pear in person at the Bushnell or
James and Merrihew photo studios by
TOMORROW. in order TO qualify In
the contest. the object Of which is to
pick the prcttiest salesIady In Seattle
to represent this city in the national
Ziegfeld. Mayflower beauty contest.
instituted by Florenz IicgfeId, Ir.
famous theatrical producer. 10 get
new material for his celebrated New
York beauty shows.
Zlegfeld invited Seattle. Portland
and Spokane beauties TO compete
and Immediately other cities in the
United states and Canada took up
the challenge. II is believed more
than one hundred cities are now rep.
resented in the search for Americas q
most beautiful salesgIrl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
KEEP JITS OFF
BUSY STREETS
This Is Plan UP to City
Utilities Committee

Establishment Of terminals for
iitncy bus routes In Seattle was be.
fore the city utilities committee
for consideration Thursday morn
ing
Following recommendation made
last week BY Mai Carl " Reeves.
superintendent Of public utilities. u
is expected that the termini Of tho
main bus routes viii be located well
outside the downtown business dis.
trict.
The utilities committee indicated
Thursday that the policy Of the
city would be against permitting
jitncys 10 traverse the business
section or travelling on the same
streets as the municipal cars
Jltneys operating 10 and from
sections In the northern part Of
the city viii bc constrained 10 make
their downtown terminal in the
general vicinity Of Seventh ave.
and Olive st.. while those running
TO the southern sections will have
their terminal in the neighborhood
Of the Union depot according to
the present plans Of the city Of.
flclals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
MISS FORTUNES
HIS AUTO GUEST
Gasless. Lightless, License
less, and Now S5-Iess

William Davis. Of South Park. was
locked arm in arm with Miss For.
tune he told Police Judge John q.
Gordon
The engine Of my auto went
wrong on my way home" he lament
Cd. Finally fixed a. Then. when
! got out on Marginal way. | ran out
~ gas walked back "a few blocks
and bought % can when returned
my Presto tank ana tools had been
stolen. u was getting pretty dark
by this time. and I started to speed
homcwurd.
Il Was sailing along pretty, when
tho steering gear broke. The car
swcrved into the sandy roadside.
While I scratched my head. almost in
despair. a motorcycle officer came
along and pinchcd me for not having
my lishts burning and FOR not hav.
ing "A license on the car.
Il walked home"
Judge Gordon. touched by Davis
story of hard luck. dismissed the no.
light complaint. but fined him IS for
not having a license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
IN III SBi>D IS
ut ESTIONED

Victor Won SchleRolf. divorced
husband Of Viola Kraus. was today
examined for the second time In the
Investigation into the murder Of
Joseph y. Elwell. whist expert.
Miss kraus was with Elwcll and
three others on the eve OF the muir.
der, nnd had an engagement with
him for the following day.
District Attorney Edward Swami,
who today assumed complete charge
OF the investigation. said Won Schle.
gell would be asked again regarding
his movements Friday night
Won Schlcgell was with woman
In black" from Minneapolis. while the
Elwcll party was at another table in
the same dining room. Miss Kraus
denied reports that the party was
held To celebrate her divorce.