davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
WEEK. IND COVERING
HELEcoTToN STEADY
Eastern Belt Advices Report
Easier Basis and Limited
Demand for Spot

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
,sn,esr, New York. Jan: s1;-,The following
SnoxtiiIs SSe1s this pRSrning: norm Oklahoma City So
ioa Little Rock and Nashviliet. 10: San An.,
Iono. q; Macon and Atlanta. a.; Shrevs
Port; Corpus Christi and MONTGOMERY is.
Meridian. Galveston. New Orleans and
Charleston: so; Pensacola and Tboma.u
vile Dnt r; o.; saysspnnah and Jacksonvile.' Is
ana tampa, "a. There was IA inch n,
precipitation at Jacsksonvlle, 80 at New
Pensacola. A''i a.
New York, Jan. 31.-The cotton
market, during the short session.
showed very little trading feature.
Prices held steady on week end GOV
ering and some local and southern trade
demand. while there was some selling
for the account of Japanese firms and
New Orleans houses.
Eastern belt advices reported an
easier basis and demand for spUls
limited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
BANK CLEARINGS HEAVY
Exchanges This Month 1879 P. C
in Excess of January Last Year

With the exception of December the
Philadelphia bank clearings this month
were largest of any single month in the
history of the local Clearing House As
sociation. The clearings for the month
were $26, 1851 ,172 smaller than the rec.
ord breaking volume in December, but
were $343 81 ,454 greater than Jan.
uary last year.
The total turnover of checks through
the Clearing House for the business
month ending today were S2,175,741, :,
6SS, as compared with 81 1892, 40, 254
in January last year, an increase Of
1919 per cent.
The following table shows the clear
ings by months during the present cal
ender year compared with those of 1919
and 1913
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

New York. Jan. 3i.--Today's bank
statement proved much better than
foreshadowed by the money market con =
ditions. Loans and discounts were re .
duced $50, 1914 600, which confirmed
the reported heavy calling of loans
throughout the week. Liabilities were
at the same time cut down by the fall
ing off in demand deposits of 81 ,066, =
900; The reserve in Federal Reserve
Bank was increased S9,357 900, which
resulted in raising the excess reserve
S9561 $40, bringing the surplus above
legal requirements TO SO, ,92J ,26O.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
NEW Work BUTTER AND EGGS

New YORK. Jan. 3lmBUTTER1MstrSgng i1-55 ?.
sxtfas HtGslp'' 54h a s5c sxtra ,5nnety,wo scored
ssI "a s4c: hrsts, ~ q 03c' packing stock.
current make. No. ., 42c
FGGS-Unsettled. Receipts, s34l cases,
Fresh gathered extra hrsts, B3h a64c; do.
arsts 5p a sac; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery. white. hrsts to
sxtra. 81 a Use: do, brown. extras, 81 "a 6sc;
Do Eathered, brown and mixed colors, nrsts
70 extra. 81 y d6e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
BNTISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF SHARE WAR
RANTS TO BEARER FOR ORDINARY

hhNiO ~ DGANLN ION SNbi'NNA
SHARES
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at
m.: = M-L e a.. C,unarv
mssuns OF re Niemne's OIL he Iupau'
neid on the lweuty-Severin Gay OF s3npary'
1920, after the passing az a Resolution tor
;,rr.,,;r. ,La cs,;t,I of tho Compapy by
~ t,:,:I SL.ro.
me efesuon oi aooiuondl oro'na'S '"a'e''
II was resolved:
That ont of the ,afd additional shares
and tha otI,,.l, Sl,,ie.1,ed ordinary shares
foy tha tin,c hsirp aF The Comnnnv there
shall on or about -5n Tenth dsy Of Feb
ruarv Ia"o he -tTarsd to the Members
on the Peeistsr ~ ordinary Shsrehold-
ers en the7 rU.enty-aig,th day Of Jaru.
ary. 1920 and The boldeTs # share
Warrants ~ Rsarar far Ordinary shares
on the Sans dsta new shares in the pro.
portirn ~ opc ehara fo. ever. two exist
ing Ordfnarv shares GrnorinE shares
which are rot ,.,,,1r,lsta fr7trltiplGs of two
and NOT eIIopyinr reristaroJ Shares aud
Share warrants n, Psarer to be add I'D
together for tho plrpose Of acccrtarce)
share nsvabIe I' ,o one Of the Rankcrs OF
the Cornpanv in London on the accept.
ance Of the offer namely OH the Seventh
s. m made s to bedsrs Of rsEis}fsrSd ord, ;ts
rumbSl1oi shares - whieh tAe member
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
$4,000 Get 10 Per Cent Rise

Youngstown, Jan. 31.-tBy A. P.)-
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.,
largest Independent steel company in
this district, employing nearly $1,000
men will grant wage increase of 10
per cent to its employees, effective Febru-
ary /. it was announced today by Presi
dent James Campbell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
Raw Sugar Market Easier

New York, Jan. 31.-The refined
sugar market remains unchanged both
as to conditions and prices. The market
for raw sugars is somewhat less active
and a shade easier, Cubas for early
February shipment are now offered at
12c c. and f. equal to 13.04c, without
buyers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was quoted in the New
York market today at a decline of 1Hc,
at 81 .33 an ounce. In London the price
was SD. down 1lsd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
IlUOIdIIVU0 n ,
nnn,nnd stprling n. 1
BANK cLEARINGS

Rank c,oarings today compared with cor
RESPONDING day last two ysaTs. ,o,e
psr. ,s4 igf,o7o iiggffGo ss5. a9o'a2l $50. 74s,o75
n. NY York SO 2s5 s65 634 55s 99S COS s99 95e @ 98l
floston 5gSlB.SO 4I@Jb'BS- it,l2 $40
* az 1887 s5. 900. 82i SO. 74s, o75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

ToGsl so, 373 900, compared with tl5.142,.
900 yesterday. Thus far this week, S7s :
iSs 900. same period last week, So, 400 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Jan. 6I.-Ihe murket
opened confused with the wide differ
Cncqs between quotations that have be-
come n feature IN the last lew days.
Sterling started 20 lower, francs lost
captimes and pcsrtas. Copenhagen and
Belgians dropped 10 points.
Quotations were . 900.
narand sterling 3. 49ai cables 3.50la
franc cables 1885,. checks 1887; lire
cahIes i5.55, checks 1857 Swiss ca e
bIcs 56S, checks 80; guilder cables
37as checks 37li peseta cables lS.25,
checks IS.15; Stockholm cables 1880,
cbocks 1875; Christiania cables ! so
checks 17.45: Copenhagen cables l6.O3,
checks 1880; Belgian cables 1890
checks 1892; marks, l.27; Austrian
kronen, 90. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

l. c. White Management Corporation
auartsrly 81. rs on preferred payable March
gamet SulVay Co. quarterly So payable
Febroary 20 70 stock OF record February s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
NOTWITHSTANDING RATES

PHILADELPHIA-Call. 8 per cent
time, per cent; commercial paper
three to six months, 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

Total sla. 600. compared with 81, loC
vsztardav Thus far this week. E2o9 200
sam DSrIod last week. 1925 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED

A. M. RICHARDS, Secretary
Y4okea 18th January, 1929
lfbIrAlcf House, z. Millbank, Lon
tss. y ". A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

KaH city q So So
2OOo ... b6ii
X G Ft s & " r 6s
10000 100
Kings Co T. I'D Is
5000 .,.. 56
Lehigh Val II Co IS
IOOo -. ss%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
Philadelphia Stocks

Net
TII=h Low Close chge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at a
Meeting Of ire Members Of the Company
held on the Tweuty-severih day Of January,
1920, after the passing Of a Resolution TOR
increasing the Capital of the Company BY
the creation Of additional Ordinary Shares,
II was resolved:
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
z D. c. MEN TO Be
c. O.P. ADVISERS
Aaron Bradshaw and Louis
GottIieb Called to New
York Headquarters.

Republican campaign managers ft
New York where the Harding forces
are being concentrated, have sub
poenaed' two prominent District Of
Columbia kaders to act in an advis-
ory capacity at headquarters.
They are Aaron Bradshaw. chair
man of the central Republican COM
mittee of the District, and vice chair
man of the Harding and Coolidge
Republican League, No. I. and Louis
s. Gottlieb. WASHINGTON agent of the
Jewish Emigrant Aid Society and also
a trustee of the Harding and Coolidge
League.
Both leaders will act as advisers to
some of the highest Republican Of
ficials in New York until the Novem'
Der elections. the choice having been
made because of their long experience
in national politics. Mr.. Bradshaw
was summoned yesterday and notice
came today to Mr.. Gottlieb.
f. c. r. Humphries, who had
charge of the labor bureau of the Re-
publican National Committee at the
Chicago headquarters, was visitor
in Washington today. He took up
questions of publicity with the Hard
ing and Coolidge League which Is CO
operating with the New York and
Chicago press bureaus in sending ma
terial into every Congressional dis
trict Of the country. Mr.. Humphries,
as a trustee of the National Press
Committee for d. c. Suffrage, is one
of the original campaigners for the
enfranchisement of District citizens.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
DROWNED WOMAN
RESIDENT OF D. c.
Body of Miss Zoa Hogarty
Found Floating in Balti-
more Harb0r.

Identification of the body fourd
floating in Baltimore Harbor, as Mss
zoa u. Hossrty. A. years old, OF 22o
Morgan street northwest, this city,
was made by the Baltimore police
yesterday. A slip OF paper found
claspcd in the woman's hand wcs the
means OF identification.
Police OF both Baltimore and W2$h-
ington believe that Miss Hogarty met
with accidental death. There were
no marks on her body to Indicate
violence.
Her brother. George G. Hogarty. OF
225 Morgan street northwest, went to
Baltimore last evening to claim the
body. She had been an inmate OF st.
Elizabeth's Hospital for five years,
having been discharged two years
ago.
Just before she went to Baltimore,
she had been employed at the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing. She left
this city on September IS, saying that
she was going to visit friends In the
west. 1t was found by the Baltimore
police that she had been stopping AT
the Y. w. c. A. in that city.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Rent Board Rules Tenants May
Remain After Leases Expire

that the District Rent Com
occupy not ter
yearly whether you renew ueh
Commission this morning emphasized section OF the
OF
Of property regardless OF leases or any demand from the land
lord.
that lease signed con-
indefinitely while the Ball act is operative and oceu
OF Com
m n q dispute.
Section 10S OF the Ball act declares:
The right Of tenant TO the or occupancy OF any rsn.
Thereafter acquired under oe Tor such use
thereof
subject
dspossed long he
such
determination the commission
hen q 8 such modned lease contract"
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
CARNIVAL TO HEAR
J. HAMILTON LEWIS
Ex-senator Speaks Tonight at
Columbus Country Club Fete
in Anacostia.

J. Hamilton Lewis former United
States Senator and Democratic nomi-
nee for governor OF Illinois who 10 In
Washington for q conference win
President Wilson on campaign Issues,
is expected TO deliver the principal
address at the Columbus Country Club
carnival In AnAcostia this evening.
Mr.. Lowis. II is thought. may expand
on has plan for some dennite action
by tho present Administration In AID
OF freedom for Ireland.
Because of pressing engasemsnts'
Mr.. Lewis was unable to speak Al the
carnival last night. but has told It's
management he virtually 10 sure OF
being present tonight. There also
will be an address by John y. McCar-
ron, a member of the Washington Bar
Association.
Tonight will be Alexandra Night
at the club and Fitzgerald Council or
the knights of Columbus will attend
the carnival In y body. An entertain
ment by the Alexandria X. of c. min
strel troupe 10 on the program.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
BOATH0USE GUARD
IN HAND
William Smith, Is, CoIored,
Wounded When Attempting
to Break Into Club.

William Smith. sixteen years old.
colored. was shot through the hand
when he attempted to break into the
boathouse At the Tidal Bathing Beach
early this morning by Dewitt Leech.
Of 1884 Twenty-fourth street north
west. who is in charge there.
Leech, who stayed overnight in the
boathouse, heard a noise about 9
o'clock this morning. When he in
vestigated he found the negro boy
half way through one of the win
dows. ne said. Smith fled, and after
calling upon him to halt ,Leech fired
the bullet, striking him in the hand.
Smith continued orun and pushed
out In one o fthe boats at the float
near the boathouse. but returned TO
the float after Leech threatened to
open fire again.
He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital for treatment and later to
the Washington Asylum Hospital
where he gave his address as 235 Oak
street. Baltimore. Md. He said that
he had been in Washington for sew
eral days.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
STARTED TWO PROBES OF
ALLEGED HOUSING TRUST

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O-Federal and
State authorities today launched
vigorous investigation into circum-
stances that Indicate the existence of
a Housing Trust" in New York state.
On orders from Attorney General
Pelmer. United states Attorney Fran
els G.. Caffey started to check up inn
portant Information supplied by Rep
resentative Isaac Siegel, of New York.
tending to show that there is a mo-
nopoly controlling building materials
of all kinds and using this control to
psralyze the building industry, thus
aiding the orgy OF rent gousing. Al
the same time state Attorney General
Charles ID. Newton has begun quiet
inquiry of his own.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

crowd gathered, included In which
were n number OF detectives. court offi-
cials and others.
The two men were nnslly separated
by their friends and the possible per-
sonal encounter was avoided.
Garrett explained later that he had
been appointed by the court to defend
Adams: had not received a cent from
anyone. and that every witness ex-
pense and other expense incident to
the trial. amounting to about $500,
was paid by himself. because he firmly
believed Adams was innocent. He
added that he would spend more to
prove his innocence, II necessary, and
said he believed the prosecution was
looking for victim instead OF the
truth
Another woman who Identified
Adams. although she did not take
the stand, as a man who posed as
Charles Wilson. organist of a Pitts
burgh Presbyterian church, Is Mrs.
Mary c. Summer. OF this city. She
told States Attorney Dawson after
seeing Adams today, that the priso-
ner, on April 25 stopped at her home
here, ate a meal and borrowed 10
cents to mail some letters. She claims
he did not return to the house. al
though he had engaged room for
the night.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
$500 LYING LOOSE;
DON'T WANT IT,
SAYD.C. HEADS

Some 800 are fi0ating eSoo"o '"o
District building hunting for an
owner. Comm issioner Mabel T.
BoardmAn says COMMISSIONS j.
ThiimAn Hsndrick can have ON
and Commissioner Hendrick says
Commissioner BoArdmAn can have
'em.
Disposal OF this money, which 10
two weeks commissionsrship pay.
will be decided upon this afternoon
IL all depends upon which Commis-
sionsr succeeds former Commission
er Louis Brownlow.
II the payroll officials at the Dis
trict building decide that the nrst
appointee, Commissioner Hendrick.
fills former Commissionsr Gardiner
post, then Commissioner Boardman
gets the pay. IL the decision Is
otherwise the money goes to Com
missioner Hendrick.
But both Commissioners declares
IL makes no difference who gets II.
That doesn't happen often mere
abouts. IL.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

Providence. showing that on the
morning OF April 20. Mitchell regis
tered at that hotel
When court convened this morninS
Judge Hammond Urner. with Two as
sociates is presiding at the trial, en-
nouncsd that dscision in the case OF
Adams had been reserved for the time
being because OF tho effect any such
decision might have on q jury should
the two other defendants elect
jury trial.
ACCUSED Is IDENTIFIED.
Mitchell was Identified this morn
inc. .s one of the men In the hold-up
by Asa Stabler. q retired farmer Of
sandy Spring. and one Of the bank
directors.
When asked To point out the men
whom he recognized as having been
implicated in the crime, Stabler nrst
Identified Adams, who was sitting
back in court. Then he picked out
Mitchell.
Mitchell also was identined by F.
L. Thomas. an employs at the bank.
and son. Of one of the directors.
II Is expected that the trial OF
Mitchell will not be completed today.
The State has seventeen witnesses to
be examined. The defense has an
nounced that the only witnesses II
will produce will be two men who
will say they saw Mitchell in Provi-
dcnce on April &C. the day the crime
was committed.
Mitchelrs attorney said ne would
produce witnesses to prove that on
the night Of April rs Mitchell left
New York for Providence; that he
spent the next day in Providence and
returned to New York on the 9th.
FLAYs ADAMS RECORD.
Characterizing Clarence J. Adams
as an arch criminal who had care
fully plotted the robbery of the First
National Bank Of Sandy Spring and
who had palpably prepared in ad-
vance q careful alibi to be used In
case he was captured, States Attor-
ney Thomas L. Dawson. of Montgom-
cry county. pitilessly attacked the
record of the defendant in his closing
argument at the conclusion of the
| trial OF Adams here today.
Adams, who earlier in the day had
| taken the witness stand in his owr
! defense, after his wife, twin son, AND
| daughter had testified that he was II
Camden and Philadelphia on April rs
the day Of the crime, sat unmovec
! during the arraignment.
Adams was q participant in the
robbery Of the bank and in the kill
ing Of Mr.. Hallowell," declared States
Attorney Dawson. "The prosecution
asks the court to bring a verdict OF
first degree murder, with the death
penalty-hanging.'
CALLS WITNESSES CONFEDERATEs
Nearby, within the rail, sat Mrs
Elizabeth Adams, and the defendants
two children, who wept bitterly as
they heard husband and father
denounced by the states attorney
Not only did the states attorney
charge that Adams had lied in testi.
mony, but said two of his alibi wit.
nesses had been his confererates in q
plot to steal automobiles in Camden
and Philadelphia.
Referring to John w. Hesser, man
ager for J. H. jolly and Co.. Of Phila-
delphia, who had identified Adams
esterday as the man who purchased
in his store on April 28 last a piece OF
zinc, states attorney Dawson declared
the witness had been made a tool by
the accused gunman.
Attorney General Alexander Arm
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
DELAY VERDICT
|NADAMS CASE
Fears Effect on Trial OF Alleged
Confederates In Sandy
Spring Robbery.

FREDERICK. Nd. Sept. so.-With
no verdict rendered in the case OF
Clarence j. Adams. who with John
w. Mitchell and "Gunman Joe Pen
derghast ia being tried for the looting
of the Sandy Spring Bank and the
killing OF Francis Halloweii. one OF
the directors, IN zsth OF Apr'I
AS in the case Of Adams. Mitcheii
will attempt to establish an Alibi. In
outlining his case to the court this
morning. Mitchelrs attorney. c. stew
art Patterson. said he intends TO snow
that on April 26. the day on which
the hold-up and murder were COM
mitted Mitchell was in Providence.
II. /. He will submit. he said. reg
lister from the NarraSsnsett HOTEL. at
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

and beauty there the closest connection You
good looking who weak irritable out of Sorts
dgety and Headaches backache palms,
irregularities troubles of that all deoyers of beauty
Men do admire sickness
within the reach of to be WELL healthy and
strong if will take Dr. Pece Favore Prescription is
the tonic because is made entirely of roots and
herbs without alcohol ingredients abe 1t s 80 years DID,
and its age eses its goodness medicine that has made
well for half century surely good to take Women
from every part Of America testify to its merits
Send 1Oc to Dr. Pierces nvalds' Hotel in Buffalo r.,
for trial package and confidential medical advice booklet
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
LADY HIBERNIANS CALL
MEETING FOR OCTOBER 8

The FIRST meeting OF the season OF
Division ], Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, will be held at
the Kidder building, on october 8.
Following an address by the Rev. John
Callaehsn, OF st. Matthews Church,
recitations and vocal selections will
be rendered by Sylvester O'Reilly and
John pendergrast.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
A Woman Likes To Be Admired,
No Matter How Old She May Be

Nature undoubtedly
made woman to be ad-
mired, and man to ad-
miro her. No woman
eyer gets 50 old that she
doesn't want admira-
ton, and no man ever
gets beyond admiring
her. Good looks in
woman do not depend
upon ago, but upon
health. A woman's
health depends more
upon the distinctly fem
inine organism than
upon anything else. Be-
tween that organism
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
SUCCESS CLUB TO MEET;
MUSIC WILL Be FEATURE

A musical entertainment and short
talks on Success" will feature the
meeting tomorrow night OF the Sue
cess Club of the Church OF Life and
JOY, at 1914 N street northwest. Gar
rett January. Mrs. Il. r. Payne, Mrs.
r. u. Jennings, and other well known
speakers will address the meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
TO ADDRESS. ODD FELLOWS.

The Rev. John Ice Allison, Grand
Warden OF the State OF Virginia, will
address members OF Salem Lodge No.
20, I. q. q. II. Mt meeting to be
held tonight In Masonic Hall. Four
tecnth and 4 streets, Anscostla.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
WILL TALK OF SCHlFF.

Or. hbram Simon will deliver an
address on the late Jacob II. Schin to
members OF the Washington Hebrew
at tho Eighth street
Temple tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
D.. |. & WI. HEARING OCT. is.

Hearings on the application OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad to issue additional capital
stock, were set for October is today
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
HIGHLANDERS TO ELECT.

Officers for tho ensuing year Will
be elected Monday night at a meeting
of the sixteenth sStreet Highlands
Citizens Association. at tho Sixtl
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
MARINE OFFICIALS BODY
INFERRED AT ARLINGTON

The body of First Lieut.. Maurice l..
Harding. Marine Corps, of Washing
ton. who died at Nantes, France Oc-
tober II, 1918, was buried in the Ar
lington National Cemetery this after
noon.
Lieutenant Harding was engaged in
the pratice of law in ashington when
was was declared. He was gradu-
ate of the Georgetown University
Law School former student at
Georgetwin College, and graduate
OF the Gonzaga High School.
After his enlistment he was detailed
to the transport service and made
several trips through the submarine
zone.
He Is survived by his mother and
father, Bernard Harding, and two
brothers. Raymond and Joseph b.
Harding.
Full military rites were accorded at
the burial. following memorial mass
in the Chapel OF Our Lady at Con
zaga College.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
JOHN II. BLACKBURN.

Funeral services for John II. Black
burn, a veteran employe of the War
Department, were held early this
afternoon at his home, 1925 o street
northwest Interment was in the
Arlington National Cemetery. Mr.
Blackburn died Tuesday at his home.
He was a veteran OF the civil war
and later was employed in the War
Department. where he served contin-
uously for more than twenty years.
He is survived by two sons and a
daughter.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
D,sCLAIMs PERSONAL INTENT.

Attorney Garrett explained that
Dougherty should not take the state
ment he made to the court personally;
that he intended no personal onense
to him. nor any of the other detec-
tives or policemen interested in the
prosecution of Adams. Heated words
ensued between the two as large