davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29
CENSUS FIGURES

1pv The Associated Prcssl
The census bureau today announced
the census figures for the following
Texas cities:
Corsicana-ll 1856.
Brvan-6,2 6,295.
Hillsboro-6,952
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29
MEXICO STRIKE THREATENED

Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, March 20.
Unless the demands of the railroad
men of Mexico are granted by April
2 a general strike on the Southern
Pacific lines in Mexico will be de-
clared. the governor Of Sonora tele-
graphs railroad officials here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29
SAME STORM IN KANSAS


CONCORDiA, Kan, Mar. ga
snowstorm accompanied by high
wind swept across central and west
ern Kansas Sunday, covering the
wheat belt. From various points a
45-mile wind was reported which has
razed silos and smaller buildings.
ELGIN, ILL.,, March 29.-Business
is virtually suspended while merchants
and professional men joined hundreds
Of laborers cleaning the streets from
Sundays cyclone. Many. guardsmen
and ex-soldiers who patrolIed the
stricken streets Sunday night laid
aside the rifle and with picks and
shovels attacked heaps Of bricks, tim
ber and shattered glass. Several
blocks in the business district which
were damaged greatest remained
roped off. Efforts to restore light
and power facilities were unavailinR
lagrange, Ga, March 29.-Re-
ports from practically all Of Georgia
and Alabama today told Of heavy rain
and high winds. Buildings were azed
or roofs carried away IN many places
and trees uprooted and havoc wrought
generally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29
LABOR FEDERATION MEETING
~ The Assncinted rres.l

PARIS. March 29.-The congress
of the general federation of labor,
with an announced program Ito de-
fine and discuss the details of the
present social movement" opened its
session here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Mar. 29-Later re-
ports indicated that ~ were killed in
Sundays tornado. 1t is thought the
figure will increase when the rural
districts are heard from. Indiana re-
ports IL known dead, Michigan 5,
Wisconsin and Missouri each; To-
ledo reported 20 killed and hundreds
injured; and EIgin, ILL.,, killed and
ever 100 injured, and property dam
age estimated at S4,OOO,OOO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29
QUAKE SHOCK is RECORDED
nv The A.snrintcl rressl

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Mar 29.-An
earthquake shock of considerable in
tensity was recorded in the weather
bureau today. II was centered APP
proNimately 1900 miles away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29


ELGIN, ILL.,. Mar. 29.-With eight
known dead, 10 CT more injured and
property loss which mey exceed $4.-
600, 900. Elgin is raralyzed as a result
of a cyclone that swept over the town
at noon Sunday.
. AT 5 .. m. Sunday the business dis
trict which bore the brunt OF the
storm was cleared by order of the
mayer, and soldiers were patrciling
the streets to prevent looting.
The storm struck Elgin from the
southwest during a torrential down
pour of rain and swept northeast
across the city, leaving a trail Of
ruined buildings in its path.
The trail cf destruction is about
200 yards wide. The windstorm was
followed by terrific hailstorm last II
ing twenty minutes.
All communication with surround
ing towns was cut off. but reports
brought in indicate the loss Of life in
ihe rural districts may be heavy.
Towns which fest the full effects Of
the stcrm include Wauconda, Nc
Henry, Woodstock, Algonquin and
MSrengo. Dundee is said to have
been passed over by the storm, but
damage in the surrounding farming
country was heavy.
Sherman and St. Joseph hospitals
here are filled viii injured while
scores who were bruist d and cut re-
ce'ved treatment a the hospitals and
do. ..ors' offices. and then went home
to friends.
Eight squares Of Elgin's business
district and five blocks Of the resi-
derce district were in Tie path Of the
cyclcne which left hcbind trail of
wrecked ard damaged buildings.
Brick buildings we've Quilted. roofs
were blown off ard IN the residence
section houses were Fitted bodily from
their foundations .and Jung against
their reighbors. Hundreds of trees
wci, tern up by their roots and they
blocked the streets and railway track
at many points. All telephone and
electric light poles for blocks were
torn down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29
GERMAN TROOPS I'M
FORBIDDEN SECTION
WITHOUT A PERMIT
Ny The Associated Press1

PARIS, March 29.-Absolute infor-
nation has been received of the en-
trance of government troops in the
Ruhr district adjoining the allied
zone Of occupation without permis-
sion Of the allies. Ii probably will
come before the allied supreme coun-
ell. The French know no excuse for
the German government action
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mar. 20
Casualties in Sundays tornado in this
section are placed at so dead and
over 100 injured. Approximately
100 homes were destroyed and prop
erty damage is estimated at $780,
600. The storm struck Georgia and
eastern Alabama. La Grange bore
the brunt of the storm. West Point,
Ga, also reported ten persons killed.
Agricola, Ala, reported five persons
killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29

BERLIN. March General Lu-
dendorff before the examining judge
denied implication in the reactionary
revolt, according to newspapers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29

BERLIN. March 29.-News from
the Ruhr industrial district and the
Rhineland in general and Westphalia
permits the conclusion that order is
gradually being restored where the
rebellious workers forces operated.
AT meeting Sunday at Hagen, in
Westphalia. three socialist parties de-
cided to withdraw from the MuIheim
headquarters, the seat Of rebel con-
troll, and if necessary fight under re-
publican leadership against the Null
helm factions, dispatches announced.
I'N The Assn.iltcd rrcsSl
BERLIN, March ga govern
ment manifesto says measures to re-
store order and pEotess The -people
from Illegal acts viii be taken
against the communist forces"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29
WEATHER


VFtNast TOT tHt WttN.
For the West Gulf States Some
prospect Of rain by Monday; probably
fair Tuesday. with nearly normal tenn
peiatuTes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29
SUNDAYT0RNAD0ES TAkEOVER1OOL|vES
STATES IN CENTRAL WEST
VISITED, WHILE ALABAMA
AND GEORGIA SUFFER, TOO

en- Eersons were killed and a score
wounded when a tornado followed by
fire completely wiped out the small
town ef West Liberty, eight miles
northwest Of here last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Mar. 29.-Restora-
tion of wire communication in the sax
central western states struck by the
storm Sunday causing property dam
age Of many millions Of dollars was
expected to swell the death list which
stood at 81 today.
Meager reports have been received
from the Southern Michigan penin-
sula and the rural districts of Indiana
and ONO where il may be days before
wire communication is restored. The
Chicago district was the heaviest suf
ferer, with 20 deaths. Thousands are
homeless in the states Of Indiana, !,
Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, Wisconsin
and Illinois.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-29

OREGON STORM TAKES LIVES
PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. 29.-Sev-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
BIG STORM is COMING,
WEATHER MAN WARNS
Colder Weather Enst of MIssIssIppi
by Wednesday, Ia Washing
ton Forecast
tBy Associated rrcss. /


WASHINGTON. Dec. ia storm
which the Weather Bureau churac-
tcrized as Of great Intensity" was
central tonight over Wisconsin, and
its passage northeastwArd will ar.
feet weather conditions throuEhou,
the Middle and Northern sections o.
the country. east of the Mississippi
River tomorrow.
Storm warnings were ordered dis
played late tonight on the Atlantic
Coast. north OF Charleston, S. e., and
on the Great Lakes.
The disturbance will be attended
Tuesday 10y rain and strong shifting
winds and gales in the Middle and
Northern sections. east of the Miss
issippi River. the rain probably turn
ing to snow in the region of the
Great Lakes and the upper Ohio Val
ley. The outlook is for generally
fair and considerably colder weather
in the Eastern portion of the coun-
try Wednesday,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
BETTER HOMES ARE URGED
FOR COLORED POPULATION
mt 81. IaIkc's Hall Adj
dressed by Chamber OF
Commerce OtliCInls.

Tho cooperation OF the Chamber
OF Commerce in Improving the living
conditions and civic welfare or the
coiored people of Richmond was
pledged at meeting held in st.
Luke's Hall last night. and which
WAS addressed by John Kerr Branch
". i. Dabncr, q. j. Sands ana O. II,
Der.
All OF the speakers urged that the
coiored people OF the city Should con-
Siuer serlC GSly the idea OF saving
money and purchasing their own
homes as the first step in bringing
about the better living conditions so
much desired. The questions of
cleanliness and sanitary conditions
We're also discussed, and II was tho
opinion OF the speakers that when
the matter was presented to the fnu-
nic.pa! authorities that they would
o. acted upon at the earliest possi-
The meeting was the outgrow,h Of
the activities OF colorcd organizations
OF the city seeking to hiring about
Meter housing ard sanitary condi-
tiCnS. Surveys Of the needs OF the
co!orcd communities are now being
nn,,,t. win The end in. view OF pre-
sShttnI definite plans and outline OF
needs 10 the city officials
tines jackson, q coiurcd LAWYER.
presided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
DELEGATIONS TO FIGHT
V.R. & P. RATE Petition
Although Manufacturers Have TAX
en- No Action, Many Will BE
Present ut IIcuriny.

Although the Richmond Manufac-
,urers' Association as body has
,ahyn no action on the matter when
"a. nearing OF the petition OF the vir-
Siniu railway ana Power COMPANY
LOT increased and readjustcd rates on
s sv,,,,i, ilGht and peer is re-
suincu before the State Corporation
commission today many local manu-
lecturers Will be represented.
Large delegations from NorfoIk
Tor smouth, HONEYWELL. Petersburg
ana SUFFOLK have notified the COM
mission that they Will be ON hand
70 OBJECT 70 the proposal OF the com
p, pm anu George Bryan. Richmond
attorney and president OF the WEST
moreiand Club. VIII represent q nuIn-
Der OF Richmond concerns when the
light Is resumed. Although in !.
claimed that only 2OI OF the j.. Oao
customers oil the company are III, liz
IN" proposed increase and rcadiust-
men, OF rates by the company. il is
MEASURE that these 2uI represent
practically every one of the I,r,.ast
notwithstanding concerns in the eli les
mentioned. All or them are husiurs.
interests OF the largest type. and
attorneys OF note have been en-
ntoHra 70 hight the increase bcror.
the commission. The Register t;uano
Company. OF Norfolk. viii have !, spe-
cial attorney present 10 represent
them. and the City Attorney OF Nor
folk and the Norfolk Chamber OF
Sommerc. counsel will be, present
Notice has been served on the COM
mission that tn. opponents Of the IN
they deem Will take four days in the
telling. and IL is predicted that the
nearing VIII be continued into the
new year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
K|WAN|s CLUB ENDORSES
VIRGINIA PAGEANT PLAN
Radcliffe Outlines to Members Inn
prcssions OF World Affairs Sc.
cured In Trip Abroad.

Members of the kiwanis Club, in
weekly session last night at business
Mems CLUB. went on record as being
In Ia favor of the. proposed Virginia
SUPPORT TO the movement in every
way possible. The club aIsc passed
u resolution approving the activities
OF the Richmond Athletic Club In
bringing Richmond to the attention
OF the athletic world
capitol District of Kiwanis Clubs. was
present and made report on the
Sshuition OF Il number OF clubs which
~, Ins visited within the past few
WeeEs. lie outlined a recent trip
winch he has taken into Pennsylvania
and the North
George SeliE. field representative Of
mr.. am,er,in ., ,ionai kiwamis club. was
SANITATION OF thirty-thrce new XII
wants clubs during. the past twelve.
months In Kentucky. Tennessee and
~" JoS S0"iher W,, amn Eastern territory.
club. spoke on his experiences
abroad. lie stated that the French
nave come To misundcistand the Unit
ca states through the policy OF this
OF nations. He said that Germany IN
not paying it's indemnity because the
united States has mot thrown in her
.oi With the allies through the league
tered France. \ feeling or unrest
~ rrcti.ltni there. and the nation
ices not feel secure from further
6rnrm"nic invnsions. he declared
In MIR. ltatciinc's address was the
statement that. despite the great do
Struciion wrought by the war to
france. the grain crop this year viii
and that the country Ia working hard
10 get back on it's feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
ALDERMEN WILL TACKLE
BIG MEASURES TONIGHT
To Discuss School Bond Issue, Sal.
AIRY Increase md Eight-IIour
Day Ordinances

when the Board OF Aldermen meets
tonight II will be confronted win
ohe OF tho most important dockcts in
IT'S recent history.
among the measures to be acted
upon are the resolution providing for
u POND ISSUE OF si.50O.000 for schools
IN ordnance liking eight hours ~ a
days work for per diem men work.
me Tor the city: an ordinance iixiny
inc salary of the Director of Public
WORKS At $4,000: 4 resolution appro.
priating $4,000 for the Richmond
committee OF the Virginia War Ills
,ory Commission: an ordinance pro-
hiDit,ng tho erection of n public gar
age within 100 feet OF n church. a
\. w. c. a. or "A Y. NJ. G. a. building
~ ordinance increasing the fee for
,tinerant huckstcrs in the city mar.
nets. ana resolution appropriatins
sl.ioo for printing the city code.
In addition TO these IL IL probable
resolution viii be introduced ana
referred to the Ordinance Committees
which meets Thursday night. appro.
nIl'linS FUNDS for printing copies Of
.hc proposed building code. This lat
ter has been accepted by the Ordin.
,.hcc committee. and the clerk has
pecn directed To have copies of tho
paper printed for members of coun-
eli ana interested citizens, 80 that
When the ordinance is presented for
discussion there may be some knowl-
cage generally OF It's contents. The
committee hopes TO have the ordin-
ahce ready FOR the Building inspec-
tor early in the year. before the re-
pirnl OF construction activities. IL is
pointed out that the building depart
ment Is working under serious dsad-
vantage with the present untiQuatcd
building code as the law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
DUTCH AND JUGO-SlAVS
BREAK OFF RELATIONS
Long series Of Insults IL Alleged ny
Holland Foreign

TIE HAGUE. bee. 3.-Diplomatic
relations between Holland and Juso-
SlaSia have been broken Off. II vas
stated her" today. Holland has re-
called her m!nintcr from Belgrade and
haa diEnisrnd tho Serbian charge in
tho nn"lr- Gi Tho Hague.
The action WAX taken rs the re-
-uit o! what tho Dutch Foreign OF
fec terms =. long series of insults
4" tho Dutch government"
Tho beginning ot the difficulty WAS
the arrest In the early part Of the
war. without notification to Holland.
q! tho Dutch consul at Belgrade. who
was an Austrian subject. Since
thcn. according % the Foreign or
hGt, repeated efforts by Holland to
adjust the difficulties a,nicablv Mad
met with insplcnt treatment
Inc break IS only Il diplomatic in
c.dcnt. ana no other developments
correspondent was told at the For
"lGn Once today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

Funeral Directors q
MOURNING ORDERS Completed IN 81
hours. We are equipped 20 dye gar.
ments black in twenty-four hours. This
is always given prompt attention Moi
zelle's. S0l North Seventh Street.
PHAUP-Edwin Phaup, funerar director
and embamer. COS E. Main Street
Madison l1i. Randolph $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
TOURISTS FROM BOSTON
]. DELIGHTED WITH VIRGINIA
/, Fifty-Two Arc Making Journey
- From Massachusetts Capt.
Ns' ital TO Florida.
WANT EXTENDED VISIT HERE
Impressed With Beauty and His
toric Interest of Sections Through
Which They Passed ON Trip via
Washington.

Expressing enthusiasm for Nir-
ginia hospitality and good roads. the
hfty-two members OF the 1920 Auto
J mobile Green Book tour. travelling
from Boston. Mass, 10 Miami. Fla. IN
I, twenty automobiles. arrived at the
, jefferson Hotel late yesterday after
noon. having Travelled the distance
from WASHINGTON to Richmond in five
land one-half hours
Z" The tourists We're much impressed
with the beauty ana historic interest
, of the sections % ;he State through
which they passed. and many o; them
in particular expressed 4 desire TO re-
turn 10 Richmond FOR a later ex-
tended visit The roads from Wash
!. iuEton to Richmond ;hcy reported.
are in good condition and they We're
( pleased 70 find that recent improve
/. mcnts had largely eliminated the
former almost impossible stretches.
First Ever Attempted.
\ national interest is bc.n. shown
In the tour, which Is the arst of its
kind ever attempted by any organ
ization Il j. unique IL that II Is
made up entirely OF pleasure tour
lists. whereas all former tours were
merely manufacturers ;ryouts or en-
DURANGO contests. Il wiN demonstrate
the feasibility OF autois;s making
comfort for among the members Of
the party there are many who you'd
not undertake such a tour hy them
selves.
AS an accurate accom-, Of mileage
and all costs : kept for the entire
trip. il Will lie possible upon It's com
pirtion 10 determine infinitely the
average consumption and cost OF gas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
TRADE COMMISSION REPORT
ON TOBACCO INVESTIGATION
sends Finding Ia Congress-, Which
Ordered Probe. sih Months

WASHINGTON. bee. i3.-rhc Fed
eva! Trade Commission today sent to
Congress a report on its investigation
81 the tobacco industry, which the
commission vas directed TO make in
a resolution adopted BY the House
isst june. The report probably viii
"e made public within 4 few days.
IN" House resolution called an in
Ecsi.gat!on OF the facts relating to
violations OF Tia. antitrust acts by
corporations or individuals with re
iatton 10 the cause OF the decline in
the prices Of loose leaf and other
unmaaufacturcd tohaccos during the
years 1919 and 1920" /, called. also,
for :, comparative study OF prices for
manufactured tobacco and finished
products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
Here's a Marital angle
With a Startling Angle
my United Ncms.l,

SIOUX CITY. IOWA. Dee. 10
Sioux City police nrc attempting
10 get n correct understanding of
what the follow ing Is NIL nbont,
Mrs. Clifton ID. Reverb had her
husband arrested today, charging
thnt he WINS u woman masquerade
lug ns member of the stcrncr sex.
The! went through marriage
ceremony three years ago.
With the husband. the police are
holding q. ID. Church. post-oincc
employee. who has lived with the
RcNrrcs ny the husbands brother.
Instead. tho police aver. lac Is the
husband of Mrs. Rcrcrc's .hus-
band
The prisoner has bccu real
estate operator here for three
,cnrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
CREDITS NOT MUCH AID
TO GERMAN COTTON MART
Inquiry DiScloscs TcutonS CunId
Use But 100000 Bales, Even
if Financed. Here.

w WASHINGTON. pee i3,-rha Ger
man cotton industry, even If aided by
American credits. could consume not
more than 100000 bales OF American
cotton during the present cotton
year. according TO an estimate made
by the Department Of Agriculture )
Bureau of Markets. after an inquiry
through confidential channels.
Numerous requests from cotton
producers aud others lor .nfurma-
tion as 10 the possibility of increas-
ing takinss of notion by Germany
which. prior TO tile war. was an i'm
portant foreign outlet for low-sradc
staple. prompted the inquiry.
1t was fouai that approximately
10000 German spindl,rs are now
idle. but not entirely because OF lack
Of raw cotton. Investigation as TO
whether mills could be started if raw
cotton were available. If they could
purchase on credit and whether they
would be willing to give first lien
on mills and on onc-half OF all manu-
featured goods TO guarantee payment
Of bills at maturity, disclosed that
first lien upon mills Was impracti-
cable, because most mills are al
ready mortgaEcd. and the trade says
collateral requested by equities in
plants must bc used TO obtain local
working capital.
The investigation disclosed that tn.
banks are reluctant TO guarantee pay
mcnts because they are thereby
obliged on long-tcrin credits 10 take
the risk OF exchange.
Discussion OF a German government
guarantee. as additional collateral
through deposits OF bonds or other
wise. giving preferred payments for
cotton. developed that the general
feeling in the textile industry was
against any government;
which would enable the
German government TO obtain or cx
crc!sc any sort of control over the
industry.
Il Was found that the mills are
willing TO make deferred payments
ia American currency.
The report said it was too early in
IN" cotton year To obtain amy au-
;hor!tative estimate OF this years
raw cotton consumption in Germany
Last years consumption was about
$4,000 bales. This year. between
100000 and 100000 bales. held las,
year as army stocks or yarn. have
been exhausted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
HOUSE UNANIMOUS
IN REPEATING WAR
TIME LEGISLATION

t1oht!nued from First Pagel
end more than three days Of heated
debate on Immigration affairs. IL
also followed futile attcmpts hy IN.
ntl!'s supporters 10 lengthcn the nro
hihiiion period TO two years as
originally proposed.
The first Of these attempts brougn;
rising vote in favor of the two
year exclusion. hut second cal!
showed Isl in favor Of the one-yeur
period and only l6a opposed.
In the Senate the bill Will l.. re-
ter"ed TO the immigration Commit
Zee and action Will he deferred until
the committee has concluded hear
inSs and investigated thoroughly all
phases OF immigration ard naturali-
cation questions. y number OF
measures bearing on these subjects
are pending in the Senate. and /, is
regarded aS likely that they will be
incorporated IN the johnson bin
when it is finally reported 10 III.
Senate for consideration
The attitude of Senate leaders ia
cay was that no hasty action should
'e taken by that body in dealing
WITH Immigration ISSUES
The Sics"l Amendment excmptjur
hroiherS and sisters Of aliens Who
have becom. American citizens was
approved, 2o3 10 10.
Immediately after the vot. was
announced. Chairman johnson. of mo
Immigration Committee. issued :;
statement saying tina, many for
e'sners "iiiicted with disease ar. uo,v
sss"!AS entrance into this country
- -""ssHs OF such persons, according
- 'hs statement. are gathered I'M
..'!sh and French seapor, towns
watching for an opportunity 10 sailI
10. America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
WEALTHY CHICAGO WIDOW
SUICIDE, SAYS CORONER
hrs. Minnie v. Reynolds KILLED Self.
: Inqncs Derldcs-Ixuowp Ia
Neighbours ms Mrs. May.
n.

CHICAGO. Dec. i3.-Mrs. AIinnie
viola Reynolds. widow of Il wealthy
Goa! dealer. committed suicide. y
coroners jury decided here today.
Mrs. Reynolds was found dend an
me foor Of her beautifully appointed
apartment y valuable pearl ncclslac.
she wore and other jewelry, had not
been touched. Neighbors testified
'hai she was known as Mrs. II. q.
May.
IT. ). May. general superintendent
OF the Monon Railroad. who has n
wife. and two children living in La
Fayette, Ind. testified at the inouost
that he was Mrs Reynolds. business
adviser. and that he believed she had
committed suicide.