davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
ENTENTE INDIGNANT.
AT BERLIN EXCUSES
Supreme Council at Brussels Ia
Working on Spa Confer
ence Program
TREATY D0DGING FEARED
BY the Associated Press

Brussels, July 2.-Thc Supreme Al.
lied Council met here this morning n.
IL o'clock and began consideration NJ
the program which will be discussed
with German delegates at the meeting
at Spa next week.
Allied delegations TO the conference
were given military honors upon their
arrival here last night. Premier Della.
croix and members OF his ministry werc
ut the station, bands played the national
airs OF the allied countries, and there
was a large number of troops along tho
streets leading from the station.
Premier Millerand, Of France, wos
given warm reception, but the cheers
were redoubled when Marshal Foch de.
scendcd from the train.
A very unfavorable impression wa,
created in conference circles when Il
became known that memorandum
prepared by German experts regard
and her ability to meet the reparation
demands had been submitted to the
allied governments. The step was re.
garded as a maneuver intended to pre-.
pare the way for strong resistance to
the execution OF the treaty on the part
of the German delegation at Spa.
It also was taken as confirmation o,
reports from Berlin that the attitude
of Chancellor Fehrenbach, head OF tho
German Spa delegation, will be that
financial settlement must be made on
n basis of tho present economic situa.
tion of Germany, without taking into
account. any future economic improve
ment.
The council listened to Marshal Foch
and others report the disarmament
lo1o af thA' 70 rphtrh Gorp,oor
has not executed and instructed the
military, naval and aerial experts to
draw up d complete list of such omis-
sions.
Experts Of the reparations commits
sion likewise were instructed to prepare
memorandum on Germany's failure to
fulfill the coal delivery requirements,
which were discussed in q note to the
council submitted by the reparations
commission. The reports of these OK
pcrts it is intended to present to the
German representatives at Spa.
During the recess after the first Ses.
sion. Premiers Lloyd George and MIL
lerand conferred with the Belgian dele.
cation.
The afternoon session was Cancelled
at the last moment after the delegates
had assembled, and tho meeting was ad.
JOuTueu uHLll t"ilolToW HoiulllB' MeHn-
while further conferences will be held
to settle the question Of the division OF
reparation payments among the Allies.
Paris, July 2.-(By A. P)-The
memorandum submitted to the Supreme
Allied Council at Brussels this morning
! was presented to the French, British
and italian Governments today at their
respective capitals. 1t bears date OF
May 10 and was signed by experts,
having been drawn up for submission
at the Spa conference
It is understood It tries to establish
Germany's inability materially to full
fill her treaty obligations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
RAIL STRIKERS ASK DEBATE
Challenge Brotherhood President to
Discuss Merits Of Walkout

Discuss Merits OF Walkout
Striking railroad yardmen and shop.
men meeting here this afternoon chal-
lenged William G. Lee, president of the
four railroad brothcrhoods. to debate
on the merits of the "unauthorized"
walkout.
John J. Simmons of the Chicago
Yardmasters' Association, who spoke
for the motion. asserted Lee would be
given such a convincing argument that
he would be unable to reply.
Several representatives from Reading
told their striking colleagues that 90
per cent of the mon there are on strike.
The "vacationists voted TO hold their
next meeting at ? p. m. Monday. in
Eagles Hall, where today's session was
held. Men at the meeting claimed a
yardmaster on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway had been asked to run
Il locomotive and had walked out in pro-
test
Strikers were reported returning to
work today at the Thirty second street
shops Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Officials there said that 125 had been
taken back today, fifty of this number
yesterday.
The men taken back were forced to
relinquish their seniority rights and
none more than forty five years old
were given their jobs again.
The Reading reported Mt noon that
conditions were improving, but gave
no details.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
WAR RISK INSURANCE RULING
lapsed Policies May Be Reinstated d
on Certain Conditions

Washington. July 2.-CRy A. P.,-
A ruling defining new conditions unde,
which lapsed or Cancelled war risk in :
Surance policies may be rcinstatcd nv
former service men and women has hoon
issued by the War Risk Insurance Blu
reau.
Under the ruling applications for re =
instatemenr made within oigbtecr
months of discharge and prior to Jim =
uary, 1921. need only be accompanied
by two months premiums and a state -.
ment that the applicant is in as good
health as on the date of discharge or
resignation. No medical examination
Is required.
After January, 1921, and until July
], 1921. in cases where insurance lapscd
or was Cancelled prior to July, 1920, rc ..
gardlcss of length of time since dis.
charge, the applicant must forward two
months premiums and also the rcport
of a full medical examination made
by a licensed physician at the appli
cant's expense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
SMITH CALLS ON MOORE
But Former Mayor Finds His Sue
onssor Out on City Business

Former Mayor Smith called on Mayor
Moore vt city Hall this afternoon, but
his successor had left TO inspect the
Frankford elevated with Transit Direc-
tor Twining.
Mr.. Smith is the local representative
Of the National Surety Co. which pro
v,dcd n bond for the Philadelphia Sub
way Construction Co. The city has
called on the surety company to complete
a contract dropped by the company.
The former Mayor said he called TO
talk over tho Delaware river bridge
project with the Mayor. He would not
comment on the construction company's s
surety bond.
Mr.. Smith walked into the Mayor S
reception room but did not send his
card into the private Office. lie was
observed by Robert n. Harper, chief
clerk Of the Mayors office, who ushcrcd
him into Durrcll Shustcr, Mr.. Moore 8
secretary.
The former Mayor sat in the private
Office where he presided for four years.
After short time he decided he would
not wait for the Mayors return.
Mr.. Smith said he has given up his
homes at Atlantic City and on North
BROAD street. He still maintains his
GlensIde home. but spends most Of his
time. he said. on his farm near Shaw :
nee on the Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
HOlD-UP MEN SENTENCED
Judge Johnson Gives Jail Terms In
Number Of Deferred Cases

In closing the June term of court to-
day Judge Johnson imposed sentences
~ a number Of deferred cases.
John d. Miller, one Of the four youths
who staged holdup of bakery store
at Seventh street and Hunting Park
avenue. on last Good Friday, was SEN
fenced to one year in the county prison.
The leader of the gang was sentenced
by Judge Finletter to term Of not less
thar two and one half years to three
years. and two younger members of the
quartet. who kept watch outside the
store, were released on parole, In
sentencing Miller Judge Johnson said
he would later consider whether he
would place Miller on parole also.
Peter Ryan. an iron worker. with n
splendid physique. who attempted to
hold up the proprietor Of a small store
at Eighth and Green streets. while
under the influence Of liquor. and had
his gun grabbed from his hand by the
storpkceper, was sentenced to term
of from two to five years in the peni-
tCntiary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
The cards follow
DOGS TRICK SAVES HIS LIFE
Pup Jumps on Pound Wagon and
Warden Decides TO Keep Him

A wire haired mongrPI WitN a red
nose saved himself from the lcthal
chamber of the Camden dog pound this
afternoon by hopping into the dog
catcher's wagon.
Fred Smith, the Camden dog warden.
was driving the pound wagon on Fed
eral street, when between Third AMI
Fourth the dark skinned wicdcr Of the
hated net sprntcd after tra bitten
pup on the sidewalk, The dog sruttlrd
between his would be raptor's legs and
jumped up on the wagon seat beside the
dog warden. Smith opened the sruttlo
Of the wire covered wagon and the pup
jumped in.
.'Darned il he wasn't the cutrst tykc
I ever did see, " said Smith, admiring-
ly. "I'm going to keep that hound my =
self. He's got too much sense to kill. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
NAB GIRL WHO POSED AS BOY
TO ESCAPE CITY'S DANGERS
Jacquene Cay % and Pretty Who Nursed Poor Mission
Worker and Unkno,vingly Became Drug addict,
Caught Getting Dope From Man
York. Delivered by
Courtesy OF u s. Army Recruiting Service, San Francisco

in the little dispcnsary of the ccllroom,
the girl told Doctor Fgan her story.
Her mother was half breed Indian,
she said; her father q native American.
and she was born in the little town of
MesCoque, Okla. Her parents died and
her grandmot. er, her only surviving
relative. raised her. A year ago the
grandmother died, and she was left
alone.
,Iacqueline decided to come East. But
every one told her how dangerous it was
for girl to be alone in city, and she
thought Of the plan of dressing as boy.
Dressed in Boys Clothes
Il had to work, and I had always
been good girl she said between
Sobs. so j cut my hair and got some
boys clothes and came to Philadelphia.
That was nearly n year ago. ] got
work at one of the missions. Please
believed l was young man. and
thought l was boy and I was safe.
'Then came the flu epidemic.
nursed lot of people who had it, and
then l got it myself. l felt badly for
a long while. Some of the people !
had taken care of gave me what they
said was medicine that would cure
the flu took it, and it seemed /
had to have more of it. l went to
them and begged them for more, say
ing / couldn't get along without it.
And then they said: You've got the
dope habit. now-go buy what you
need And they told me where l could
get it. That's how ] was arrested.
II want to get over using dope.
I've done what / set out to do--I've
kept on being good. And when they
let me out of prison. I'm going away
to begin all over. Only l wish they
wouldslet me keep on wearing boys
clothes. for it's terribly hard to be a
girl and be alone"
Doctor Egan has investigated her
story, and says it is true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
DEATHS

w, non OF Edward and Susan GLACIER, agrJ
is years. Funeral on saturday from his
parents residence, HarrOwgatc lane nenr
Nicstown lane. interment at Greenm"unt
Cemetery. Remains may be View on Frday,
BATEs,-Juiy 2. 1920. MARY A.. widow o,
Francis G. Bates. Relatives and friends
invited TO funeral services on Tuesday at
College ave. lnterment private "'
MCKEE. July at 0l5 s. St Bernard
at, ANNIE, widow Of Frank w. Mckee
Announcement OF funeral later.
GLENM.-Juiy J. MlNltHED, wifi, of
Brien, County Galway Ireland Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral. Monday morn.
ing. $40 o'clock. from her late residence,
al St Charles's Church at 10 O'clock In,
terTnent Holy Cross Cemetery.
RICHNiAN. - July let, EDMUND &,
RICHMAN. Interment AT Magnolia Cemo-
terry, Tacony, Phils delphia, at II 80. Sunday,
July 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
$4,000 FIRE IN FOUNDRY
New Equipment Destroyed in oxford
Brass Works Blaze

Fire Of unknown origin swept
through the Oxford Brass Foundry
1913 North Second street. shortly after
4 O'Clock this morning. causing between
SIS 900 and 500 damage and en-
dangering nearby residences.
The fire was discovered by William
Friend. a watchman in n neighboring
mill, who turned in an alarm. Before
the engines arrived tho blaze had gained
much hcadway and virtually cleaned out
the brass foundry.
The owner. Max Sicgel, in estimating
the loss. said he had just installed new
machinery and equipment. The foundry
is a one story brick building.
Resident Mt 1911 and 1913 North
Second street had their possessions
packed. fearing they would be driven
into the street. The roofs of their homes
were Scorrhed before the engines sue
r"eded in putting tn foundry fire under
control
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
Sunday Baseball
Gets Mayors O. X.
Continued from Page One

Co,.,,,s., ,.o,, po,. IN.
,,
ohsepal gamss' troile9 anu eF'n o"'n
tubs were unknown. ,
=. seems almost ABSURD n" con
tlnued' 20 nurden peGpIe Oh tI's ,Sn, srli
eratlon win Ine rnnui.tohS vi ot toior 'It
occupatlons are dlnerent. .h hr' tou"S
we are expected to ABIDE by thls law;
~ TINS statute were enforced NJ
erellF we would not De ape 10 run 1 d
trolieF car on tn" Stree say ~ !Uu
gentlemen OF Inr cIotn that l hi!VM
clergEmrn VINO rlIe IN tpelr uu'o'lioolles t
on sunday SoieIy lor Ihe purpose Vi rcc'
reation.
Saws Wealthy Play Golf
"Tbo WEALTHY nIov GOLF on their os-
tatcs or or drive ve their rat automobiles on Sun.
Goy Nov ~ Won ask the poor peopl,
to stay in the alleys you arc going to
create uur'Nl !hu' hns ten'''N'S u
nnaEe TL VI n"uH, u nJar MA ,rodorr corIf.
IN" MaH"r n"'" un''.r ,"", I
tiGhs II - "p"ss'oIT " intaL in. ~ 20 * ,re
0lu SapI,"!n I"M' ~ ~, e.. ~
dav WORK III newspaper oih''S DO u" ~
aEP!e. 1,o,h,. L
zen nc IHt't i,oct"r odn ilr'," =. -,oTis,. TFS
an 'nort I",' n"' pe'n ,aor ILL., nonIiaJ n"I,',
!n .he & lhM " ,,an, r im ~, ,hot G;rcrtior bod
the only N't"mpt III tna. ;nt u.rrruI"H mac nao
b'"n ma'" oy we ho'ioh p'''"re inter-
cstS; ,.,. =. oo,,o don,. ,ro,+
Inc IhaJo' 'I' VI P.op'I - ' "".' '.'I,
the law changed Doctor ISehorrg con +. :,
tended, me ''tles hisna I;s. W"mt NIL -
changed nut me rural uls'l'o'S "ou'u
not stand f"r h.,-p, .ho.i.u :, o,
h"ard Oh T''Iaple autuT' ,,.S '.S ,oi.
nnued l'o.l"r lS'ILoeIs, s,,,d tr"t . ,rO o.tn1nOt
Penrose remarked ne woulu NOT attcihpt
to nave me law chhhgeI, anu tnuI t'iS !,
moral sentiment would DC against IT,
THAT Is the act OF a p?liticlan,
countterrd ths Mayor; VINO iS looking LOOK u
on all SIDES Tor attacks am mere 70 70
DO what IS right aha u"h cure 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

Jacqueline Gay. who is twenty two
years old and will be pretty when her
close cropped hair grows long again,
masqueradcd here as boy for nearly a
year to save herself from the dangers
which surround a lone girl in big
city.
Alone and friendless. she worked as n
missionary among those poorer than
herself. and, according to her own
story, while doing so unwittingly ac-
Quired the drug habit, which led to her
arrest last night.
The story told by the girl today to
Police Surgeon Egan, at Central Sta
ton, was one of the most unusual that
officials ever had heard. 1t aroused gen
eral sympathy for the girl. even though
she is still under arrest pending a
further hearing on the charge of having
bought drug.
The girl was arrested last night at
Eighth and Christian streets. when de-
tectives saw her receive a small pack
age from a man, who also was arrested
She was neatly dressed in boys cloth
ing. well pressed blue serge suit, a
and wearing pair of tortoise shell
spectacles. She spoke In a voice re.
sembling boys.
Told Police She Was Girl
On the way to the Second and Chris
tan streets station she told the police
she was a girl. but they doubted her
story, so perfect was the disguise. She
was sent to Central Station. where she
and the man who is charged with having
sold the drug. Mazzareno Cavallirio,
were each held under $1,000 bail for a
further hearing July 10 by Magistrate
Harrigan.
She was taken i'll at Central Station.
and Doctor Egan was called. She told
him the same story of being a girl, and
he put her in charge of the matron,
Mrs. Margaret Cooper.
With her head on Mrs. Coopcr's lap,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
Fom-Day Forecast
for Week-Enders

T'Oday-Showers tonight, not
much change in temperature. Mod
crate southerly winds becoming
westerly.
TOmOrrOw--Fair with moderate
southerly winds, not much change in
temperature.
Sunday-Fair weather with little
change in temperature, moderate
westerly winds.
MOnday-Wcather outlook not too
encouraging, but forecast com
promises by saying chances of rain
or sunshine are $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
GIRL HURT BY SWING
Child, 8, Receives Fracture Of Skull
When Knocked Down

Knocked down by n swing while at
play at the citS's recreation center. at
Priscilla street and Hunting Park ave
nuc. Nicetown, eight year old Joseph
inc Forys. of 3940 Priscilla street, re-
ccived probably fatal injuries this aft e
ernOOu.
The rhld's skull was fractured by the
blow from the swing being operated by
a playmate The patrol Of the Ger
mantowu and LyComing street police
station took the girl to st. Luke's Hos o
pitaI wherc She was said to be in criti- =
cal condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
BULL CORES PA. WOMAN
Maddened Animal Follows Mrs
Meyers Leap for Life

Allentown, July 2,-Mrs. Herman
Meyer, of near Northampton, was prob =
ably fatally injured this morning when
she was gCrcd by bull she was driving
to water. While Mrs. Moyrr was fol
lowing the cattle down the road the
bull suddenly turned and made for her.
In an attempt 10 get away from the
animal Mrs. Moyer threw herself down
an embankcment along tho side of the
road, but the bull followed her. A
farm hand working nearby in a field
saw the plight Of the woman and ran
TO her assistance. BEFORE the man ar
rived she was horribly gorcd about the
body by the frenzied animal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
FRENCH ENVOY SEES EBERT
Laurent Says He viii Aid In Ger
many's Reconstruction

Berlin, July 2.--(By A. PD-ChRrles
Laurent, French ambassador to Ger
many, presented his credentials to
President Ebert today He declared he
would do his utmost TO bring about the
economic rehabilitation Of Germany and
would assist in the steps necessary to
carry out the Versailles Treaty, but
stated the Berlin government must help
him in accomplishing his mission.
Before leaving the presidential Office,
NJ. Laurent conyersed cordially with
Herr Ebert for twenty minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
WILL EXECUTE GONZALES
Mexican Government Orders Death
Of osuna's Supporter

Mexico City, July 2.-(By A. P.)-
General Francisco Gonzales, former gov
ernor OF the state of Tamaulipas, cap
tured at Santa Eugracia by General
Arnulfo X. Gomez, has been ordered
executed by General +. Elias Gales
secretary of war.
General Gomez, who is chief of opcr-
ations in Tamaulipas, reported TO Gen
eral Callas yesterday that he had de
feated Calos OSuun, iusurgcut leader,
aud had effected the capture of General
GONZALES, who was suspected OF aiding
( >Osuna. This charge was denied by
Geperal Gonzales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
BO0ZE-SELLlNG COSTLY
Volstesd Act Vlolators Get SO
Months In JaIl-EIned Se5. ooo

New York, July 2.-(By A. P1-
Prison sentences totaling fifty nine
months and fines aggregating $50, 600
were given three officers Of the Grama
tan Hair Tonic Co. and the IIcrba
Product Co.. by Federal Judge Grubb
here today, for violation of the Volstcad
and internal revenue acts.
The defendants were charged with
having sold for beverage purposes part
Of l25, 900 gallons Of high grade
alcohol, withdrawn from warehouses
supposedly for manufacturing purposes,
The three defendants filed motions
for appeal and were released on SIS, :
900 bail each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
FEM MADE LIEUTENANT
Cortelyou Promotes street Sergeant
Of goth and Federal SITS. Station

Thoodorn $. Fem, street sergeant
attached o. the Twentieth and Federal
streets station house, was appointed n
Lieutenant this afternoon by Director
Curtplyou. He will be assigned later.
Fem was appointed to the force in
1902 and for several years was a lieu
tenant in command of tho Fifth district.
IL" was denoted to street sergeant dur
ing the Blankenhurg administration. He
resigned last September because Of i'll
health and was rcinstatcd April 10 Of
this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
Gas Range lsnItes TurpentIn.

Flames from u gas range communi-
Gated to pail Of turpentinc in the
home of Mrs. Harry Lafferty. l24 East
Stafford street, Germantown, today and
local alarm was sent in and the fire :
men soon extinguished the flames,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
SMILEY TO BE CAPTAIN
viii Be Sworn In by Director Cor
telyou Tomorrow

Police Lieutenant George w. Smiley,
of the Sixty first and Thompson streets
station, who has been acting captain
Of the Fifth Police Division, compris-
ing the West Philadelphia police dis
tricts, will be sworn in as captain to-
morrow morning.
Lieutenant Smiley was temporarily
given command of the West Philadel-
phia district at the time of Captain
Callahan's resignation several months
ago. He was appointed to the police
force as a patrolman on July 3, 1902,
and promoted a lieutenant March %,
1914.
Director CortelyOu today reinstated
twenty five patrolmcn who had dropped
their connection with the police de-
partment in recent months to accept
civilian occupations, but had made ap-
plicatiOn for reinstatement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
SEXTON DIES IN BED
John BerkheImer, III, Suecumbs
After Burylng Friend

John Berkhcimcr. seventy four years
old. a sexton at PIymodth Meeting, Pa.
was found dead in bed shortly after he
had returned from filling the grave OF
n lifelong friend, ceremony he had in
sisted upon doing himself.
Bcrkhcimcr was sexton for the Gold
Point Baptist Church. He had been
i'll for some time, but refused to remain
in bed when his friend was buried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
IndIaent Home TO Be Altered

Alterations in the Home for the In
digcnt at Holmesburg are planned by
Director Tustin, Of the public welfare
department. who wishes to add to the
capacity and convenirnccS of the insti-
tuition. Mr.. Tustin visited the home
this afternoon accompanied by Assist
ant Director Noppel and John Z. B.
Sinker. the city architect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
Fined for Cruelty to Animals

Lewis Castcll, tcamstcr, 32t North
Tenth street, was fined $27 for cruelty
to animals today by Magistrate Price.
ing Park avenue police station, on com.
plaint Of Supervisor Harry Lepcr and
Agent J. Diamond, of the S. r. c. A,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
HAD DRUG; GETS FOUR YEARS
Marion Styner Convicted Of Possess
Ing Morphine In Quantity

Marion Styner was sentenced TO four
years in the County Prison by Judge
.lohnson today. for unlawfully having
in his possession sixty one ounces Of
morphine, value at nearly $4,000.
The jury returned a sealed verdict of
guilty this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
LOSES POOLROOM LICENSE
Alexander Jollis's Place Said to Be
Rendezvous for Park Rioters

The license of Alexander Jolis to
conduct poolroom at Ridge avenue and
York street was today revoked by Di-
rector Cortelyou, following the charges
that Jollis's place of business had been
made n rendezvous for the civilians who
participated in the recent riots at
Strawberry Mansion.
1t was charged that the "Park Spar
rows" who figured in the riots. had
hatchcd their plans Of battle" in
Jollis's poolroom. a number of sailors
and marines, as well as civilians, were
injured and many were arrested as a
result of the riots.
A hearing was given before Assistant
Director of Public Safety Thomas B.
Ellis yesterday, at which time tho po-
lice presented their case against ,Jollis.