davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

The Minister of Persia, Mira Abdu.
All Khan. has been transferred from
Washington to Madrid and will sail from
New York on Thursday for Europe. He
will be succeeded here by the present
Minister to Spain. Hussein All Khan.
who will reach. New York on Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. WadsSo-.h r. Lewis has gone to
Scotland from London. He will return
to New York late in September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
WASHINGTON.

President Harding's sister. Miss AIM
gail Harding. returned with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding from tfseir cruise
down the Potomac on the Mayt3ower and
will be guest at the White House for
several days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

white dog, MAZE brown
markings Tel woodi-wn fset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss. Third As
sistant Secretary Of State, has gone to
Santa Barbara, Cal. to visit his father.
He will return to Washington the mid
die Of September. and Mrs. Bliss, VINO
has been abroad since early summer.
will land In New York about that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

Mrs Walton Oakley has gone to Hunt
ington. L. l.. for the remainder OF the
summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

Miss Adelaide Kip PEinelander and
her father, Mr.. Philip Rhinelander, are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Spotswood D.
Bowers at Lakelands, Cooperstown. ". Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay ingalls,, VINO have
been passing the summer at their place
on Berry Hill road, Oyster Bay. l.. L..
Will go this week to Cape Cod, Mass, TO
visit Mrs. Ingallss mother.
Mrs. Robert r. Livingston, who is a
guest in Newport of her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. IT, Suffern
Taller, will return to Norwood her place
at Tiyoli. ". Y. for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White. who have
come from Lenox to pass a few days
in New York. Joined friends at luncheon
yesterday in the Japanese Garden OF
the Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. Griswold A.
Thompson and Mrs. Herman ID, Kountze
also entertained at luncheon there.
Baron de Cartier de Marchienpe, the
Belgian Ambassador, will start for Eu-
rope by the Baltic Saturday for short
leave. The Baroness de Cartier has
been spending the summer in Europe.
They will return In October.
The Earl and Countess of Dundonald.
who have Just arrived from London, are
stopping at the Plaza Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus DAILY, who passed several
weeks in England and France. are al
the same hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

JonlSher w. II. de Beaufort. Charge
d'Afraires Of the Netherlands Legation.
will leave the latter part of the week
for Newport. where he will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

The Secretary of the Navy. Mr.. DENLY,
and the Secretary Of Labor. Mr.. Davis,
returned yesterday. Seer etary DENLY
has spent several weeks with Mrs. DENLY
and their children on their farm near
Detroit. and Mr.. Davis spent the week
end with Mrs. Davis and their family
at Mooseheart, Ill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
IN M e M O RI A M !.

DUNN In loving memory OF Capt. Parker
{. Dunn. who died August %. 1908
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
."SCARLET MAN," BROAD COMEDY
OF SUBURBAN LIFE, AMUSING
Merits of Play at Miller The
atre Emphasized by Admir-
able Acting.

HENRY MILLER's THEATRE-"The Scar
let Man." farce comedy, by William lie
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
WASHINGTON

The Senate has confirmed the nom
nations of 5000 Junior officers of the
army. The combinations were the
first of the present session and were
made in open session by unanimous
consent.
Benefits of vocational training for
the rehabilitation of disabled soldiers
would be extended to Americans who
served in the allied armies, and TO the
widows and children of deceased SOL
diers, under bill passed by the Sen
ate.
President Wilson is having collected
and arranged for reference all papers
and documents in his possession relat-
ing to the Paris peace conference, with
a view to the preparation of book. 1t
is understood that the President in
tends to begin real work on the book
shortly after his retirement.
Reduction of the navy's enlisted per-
sonnel to a maximum of 100000 men,
as compared with present possible
maximum of $4,000, is provided for in
the naval appropriation bill, reported
10 the House.
mHlItT w. W. VI Nhiot hoN
comptroller of the treasury, and Ev-
aris A. Hayes, a former Republican
member of the House of Representa-
tives from California, were nominated
by President Wilson to fill the vacan-
cies existing in the directorate of the
War Finance Corporation.
Plans for dedication of the Lincoln
memorial, erected at a cost of $3,OOO,-
600 to the memory of the martyred
President. have been postponed indefi-
nitely. In announcing the delay the
commission said the foundations of the
terrace and approaches were settling
and would have to be underpinned.
Half n billion dollars in revenues
from back taxes probably will be paid
into the treasury this year, officials
said. This unexpected revenue source
made possible by new audits of the
returns for preceding years, is ex-
pected to partly offset the loss ex-
pected In the slump In excess profits
taxes.
Authorization to conduct an exhaust
i've examination and prepare plans
and estimates of cost to dig n channel
through the San Francisco bar has
been received by Colonel Herbert Dea-
kyne, United States district engineer
at San Francisco. The cut would be
as deep and wide as the entrance to
New York harbor.
Acting Treasurer Allen has announced
that a total of $13, 1883, ,S19. .S26.36 two
thirds in cash and securities was
found in the treasury as result of
the count necessitated by the resigna
ton of John Burke as treasurer.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

WESTERN
Governor Charles r. Mabey present
ed a budget to the State Legislature of
Utah calling for appropriations total
ing S3.524, ,764.20 for operation Of the
state government from April 1, 1921,
to March 81, 1923.
A bomb placed at the back door of
Patrolman Michael ]. Finnegan's resi-
dence in st. Louis exploded and in
1ured three members of the family and
wrecked the back part of the house.
Police blame liquor raid victims.
John Simon, who would have cele-
brated his one hundred and first birth
day within week, died at his home in
Los Angeles. He was born in France
and came to the United States when
IS years old. He had lived in Los An
geles fifty-five years.
Suit to escheat to the state forty-one
acres of land comprising a farm for
merly owned by ]. J. Gledhin and lat
er sold TO the U. n. Farms Company,
alleged TO be japanese concern, has
been filed at Yuba, Calf, in the name
OF the state.
Sale of thrift stamps and other treas
ury securities was greater per capita
in Alaska during 1920 than In any
state, the Treasury Department has
announced. The average investment in
Alaska by every man, woman and
child was 1920. Ohio led the states
with a per capita of S1.50.
A bill to make highway robbery pun
ishable with a life sentence in the pen
itentiary has been introduced In the
Montana Legislature. Senator Slat-
terry, sponsor of the measure, said the
act was designed ito keep out of the
state undeslrables who are creating
crime waves elsewhere"
Whipping posts for habitual Grim
inals was advocated by william A.
Pinkerton, dean of American sleuths
and head of the Pinkerton Detective
agency, in Los Angeles, on tour of
inspection of his western offices. 1.-The
probation laws in California and all
through the country are rotten" he de-
clared. "That is the only word that
aptly describes them. Abolish them
without delay and go one step farther
and establish whipping posts for high
waymen and prowlers. 1t is the one
sure thing that will break criminals
of the dangerous class"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
a BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIoN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poINos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

western S,..pap,r Union New, ssrios1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
AZ 4 Y TRY IRBUCkLE
FOR DEATH or MOTIE
ACTRESS NEXT MONTH
Film Star VIII BE .1rraigncd
in Superior Court. in San
Francisco. Tomorrow.
lRy Associated Press. ]


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-The case
of Roscoe c. Arbuckle. on the charge
OF manslauGhter, found against him
in the Police Court in connection
with the death OF Virginia Rappe
was assigned today to the court OF
Superior Judge Harold Loudcrback
for trial. Arrangement was set for
Wednesday, at which time, according
TO the court, Arbucklc must be pres
cnt.
y grand jury Indictment, charging
Arbuckle with manslaughtcr, also is
pending in Judge Loudcrback's court
The court expected that Arbuckles
trial would be held in November.
Robert III. Mccormack. assistan;
United States Attorney-Gcncrai. in
charge Of the prohibition executions
advised that he expected To 20 he.
Tore Inc Federal grand jury and asH
indictments against certain firms and
individuals suspected of having sold
liquor TO Arbucklc on the occasion
OF the party, in which Miss Rapnc
was said to have been fatally injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
SENATE MARKS TIME
ON TAX REVISION BILL
Comparatively Little Progress
Made in Consideration
of Measure.
PASS IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS
Those ProponIng IL Per Cent tn, on
corporations nnJ IncrcnsInE Ex-
cmptions Ia Heads of Families Are
Temporarily Sidctrnckcd.
PASS IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS
IBy Associated Press.

WASHlNGTON. Oct :;.-Cumpa ra :
lively littlc progress on the tax re-
VISION bill was made today hv tho
senate. The most important con
Eiittcc amendments reached those
proposing tax OF ID per cent on
corporal uons and increasing cxcmp-
tions to heads Of families having net
incomes of less than $4,000 ana on
account OF dependents. were passed
over second time.
Committee amendments agreed 10
included those requiring individuals
having gross income OF $4,000 a
year 10 make a return. regardless OF
the amount of the net income. and
permitting the taxpayer TO make a
deduction for debts ascertaincd to be
worth less and charged Off within n
taxable year.
Several amendments were proposed
from the floor. Senator King, Demo-
crat, Utah, offered substitute for
his previous income surtax amend
mcnt under which the maximum rate
would he 40 per cent on that portion
OF the income in excess OF $4,000
The rate on the first $1,000 of net in.
come would be . per cent; that on
the next $1,000. 3 per cent: tina, on
the next $1,000, per cent. with an
increase of l per cent for each ad-
ditionai $1,000 UP to sSO00. Then the
rate would be Increased per cent
for each additional $4,000.
Senator Lodge, oc Massachusetts.
the Republican leader. proposed that
deductions be allowed TO corpora.
tions for rents received from build
inSs OF any character 10 the extent
of pc: cent. ''of the fair market
value of such buildings and the land
on which they stand"
Repeal of the freight. passenger
and Pullman taxes was proposed by
Senator Harris, Democrat. Georgia.
who also gave notice that he would
offer nm amendment proposing that,
where income is derived from the la
bor or personal service of the indi-
vidual taxpayer. the rate on the first
$4,000 should be per cent. and that
on the second $4,000. 4 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
CORONER ABSOLVES r
PRIEST FROM BLAME
Rather 'nlfrmani>iS Freed or Charge
OF Striking Member of Flock
With taniiIcStIcE
IEy Enlted NcMs. |


NEW YORK. oct. 3--When
Nicholas Narzakakos. wealthy fruit
merchant ana founder of the st
Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church here
rushed to the altar of the church in n
rage and was met by the upratsed
hand OF the priest. Rev. Kerillo
Vafradnilis, clcnching 4 great brass
candlesticlS. emotion ovcrcamc him
and he sank TO the floor, dead
Not single mark OF violence was
found on the body at the autopsy to-
day. so the police released Father
Nafradakis, who had been held on the
assertion that he had struck y fatal
blow with the candlestick.
NarZakakos died from natural
causcs"--a weak heart ovcrtaxcd by
the strain OF his feelings during the
alteration after mass in which the
entire congregation took sides ana
brought about II riot call for the po-
licc--accordins to the finding of tho
medical examiner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
EX-CROWN PRINCE
PAYS VISIT TO FATHER
hcInti"ns Between two, Reported
strained, believed 10 Re some
what Better.
icy Associated Press E,

DooRN. HOLLAND. Oct. 3.-Former
crown Prince Frederick William. OF
Germany, today visited his father nj
Doom Castle for tho first tim. since
the death of his mother. Augusta Vic.
toria. Frederick William was me, n,
the gates by the children of his
brother. Prince Adalbert, who climbed
'n'' ms aut"mobi!c and hugged him.
Ihen ihey drove with him To thc.ter
race of the castle, where the one
time Emperor was impaticntly await
lng him. Adalbcrt and his wife came
out TO greet the former Crown Prince
The relations between Frederick
William and his father. which re-
Gently have been reported as some
what strained. are believed TO he
greatly improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
TRY BLUNDON TODAY ON
EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGE
Will Be Arraigned in Conncc-
ton With Burning Of
Bank at Rccdsvillc.
WAS PRESIDENT or INSTITUTION
Allegation Involves $1,000 stock Ger
'ih"ntc or Petersburg Financial, In.
eht"ti"n-indirtmen Returned by
Federal Grand jury,

Harold Gordon Hlundom. pr.si,Icn,
OF the Commonwealth National HunI,
at f"ecSvi!lc, Eorthumbcvland Conn
u which burned the night OF Janu
airy ~. 1921, viii 20 Oh trial a, 10
o'clock this morning in tn. United
states District Court in ,his city 10
answer a charge OF cnbezzlcmcnt un-
der the national banking act.
The RccdsvIilc Eank was burned
Innmary 3o. presumably ~ robbers.
wh" got away with abou, $4,000 in
cash. Liberty bonds and other sccuri-
ties. making tho total Of about 800.
600
Several weeks later children play
ing about an Old building found Si3,-
600 worth OF Liberty bonds. AMI these
later were Identified as the bonds
taken from the Reedsviile bank
Following an investigation hy Fed
'cral agents. MIR. Biandou was arrested
on Tuesday night. Apr!l 10, and held
on a tentative charge Of cmbczzlc-
mcn,. the charge Involving one s.. 900
stock certificate OF Petersburg
banking Institution.
The following indictmonui were re-
turned by the grand Jury: Jacob :
Conway, alias sonny" conway
Peter Lacy and Morton Poindextcr. on
a narcotic charge N;ordon S,rachnn,
charged with violation OF the white
slave act; Il. /. Hicks. forgery; Euilin
jefferson. Jr under revenue act: l.. J.
iIin. war risk insurance charge:
George pappas. violation OF rroh!-
bit!on laws; Peter Lacy. narcotic sell
ing, ana Thomas Tittcrington, George
and Helen Ecnsley, charged with rob
berry OF post office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
BUILDING BODIES
APPROVE WAGE CUT
'uoPt RESOLUTIONS Accepting Recent
decision of Judge Landfs In
thicaEO
iBy Associated Press. !

T,II,,, =, =, 'tee'-'I tt''
CiiiCAGo. Oct 3.-Rcprcscnta,iy,.
"l me leading building organizations
oil 'he city adopted resolutions an
proving the recent decision of Judge
Landis lowering wages in the buiId-
ihS trades by approximately 20 pcr
cent, ana announced that they were
notifying employees that they must
adhere TO the Lands award, "or Chi
cago would become the creates,
open shop city in the world so far AS
tho building trades were concerned. :,
The employees recently accepted the
decision temporarily and requested
II new hearing by Judge Landis, after
some of the unions had at first de-
clared they would not accept the de-
cision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
FIND OHIO MANiDEAD
IN MISSISSIPPI TOWN
Coroner Rcndcrs Verdict of Suiride
Through Rcycrscs In
Finances.

HAZELIIURST. MISS. Oct. SIS p.
Allen. Of Mcndcnvillc. o.. oil pro-
motcr and reserve lieutenant in the
aviation service. was found dead in
his room here last night. his throat
apparently having been cut while no
was shaving. He was TO have mar
ried the same evening To young wo-
man of Union Church. near here.
Allen was to go to Union Church
for his prospective bride, returning
with her to IIazelhurst, whore the
wedding ceremony was to be per-
formed by the Methodist pastor here.
4 coroncr'S verdict OF suicide
through financial revcrses was rem
dered. In Aliens pocket were only
cents. The bride-to-bc was among
those summoned to identify the body
Scfore 1t was shipped today to AL
'3cn's homo In Ohio,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
MAPP NOT CANDIDATE
FOR u. S. SENATOR. HE
DECLARES IN LETTER
Writes Moncurc Recent State.
ment Vas Made Without
authority From Him.

state Senator q. Walter Mapp, OF
Accomac. is not. ana will not be n
candidate next summer for the DEM
ocratic nomination for United States
senator.
This is, in substance. tho statement
oil senator Mapp himself, in a letter
written to Richard G. l.. Moncurc. OF
STAFFORD. formerly collector of inter
nal revenue. The statement made re-
cehtiy that ne was thinking of entering L
the lists against Senator Claude l
swanson and Governor Wcstmorcland
paFis' thc Accomac man declared.
was without authority from Kim.
senator Mapp is widely known in
inc state as the author OF Virginia 5
prohipitlon law. and as a leader in
the upper branch of tho Legislatures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Moves to DISMISS An,c,,

CARSON CITY, NEW, OCT 40 /,
Mccarron, counsel for Mary Pickford
Fairbanks. motion-picturc actress. in
her divorce proceedings against
owen Moore. motlon-picture actor.
moved in the State Supreme Court
today for tho Dismissal of an appeal
from Judgment upholding tho d.
yorce. Tho appeal was flled by States
q Attorney l73o1s General Leonard Fowler a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
.IND|CT HINES FOR
MURDER OF CURTIS;
JUDGE FLAYS CRIME
Wells Dcprecatcs Wave"
Such as He Has Never
Known.
TRIAL OF ACCUSED is
SET FOR NOVEMBER 10
Grand Jury Fails to Find
True Bill Against
Michcls.
ONLY TWO WITNESSES HEARD
"rndrnhurE Says Defense VIII nc
Hrnd'-W. Kirk Matthews To
Aid Prosecution.

Aftcr a charge By Judge Ernest IT.
Wells. in which he declared ,b,,
never curing his career on the bench
or as practic!nE attorney has there
been such a scrics Of crirncs as have
been committed recently in ,hi, con.
huh''y' the grand jury Of HustinEs
'oHTt, iart IL. yesterday returned an
Indictment against walter u. Hines.
charging him with tho murder OF
Policeman WnrhinEton Irving Cur,is.
The court room vas crowded as the
judge began Nsinr Several hun
dr'd citizcn= rud Jammcd their way
INTO the building. while manv more
stoo! ia groups on the Green out
side Judge Wells rcfcrr.a to this
In His charge. Hayiug that tho pres
rnce ~ such "a great number OF spec
tatorg WAS Z" him evidence of the
deep concern that citizens generally
feel for the welfare of the com
nunity in view of the crime wave. f"
Tho true bin against Hines was
returned after tho Grand Jury had
delibcratcd about half AN hour Only.
two Of the nvc Witnesses summoned
were called upon 10 testify. Trial
wa9 rct for November 10 The jury
dii not nnd Il true bill against
Eugene T.. Michels, who was arrested
soon after Curtis vas killed on a
warrant charging hhi with being an
accessory before ana after the fact.
Michcis is under bond 81 $1,000,
which expires tomorrow.
Charge Hines With Murder.
Policeman Curtis. one Of the most
popular men on the force. was shot
down on his beat at sixth and Stock
ton Streets carly in the morning Of
August % Practically every man of
the Richmond Police Department
joined IN the hunt FOR the assassin.
chief Sherry himself directed the
search and a dragnct was placed out
over large part Of the country. Two
days later Captain OF Detectives :. :.
Wright. with squad o; oniccra. on
tered ., house In South l;ichmond
aud placed Hines Undrr arrest. lie
was formally charged with tho muir
dor
Judge Wells, in his charge to ;he
1ury yesterday. declared his cour;
VIII do everything IN it's power 10
check crime within it's jurisdiction.
Heretofore. ne told its members,
Richmond and Virginia had prided
themselves on the respect their citi-
xens had for the law and the small
continued on Page II. Col. i)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
FIND EASTLAKE
'BLOODSTA|NED SUIT
IN POTOMAC RIVER
When Arrested, Accused
Was Attired in Freshly
Laundered Garments.
WOMAN'S COAT FOUND +
NEAR SCENE OF CRIME
Ownership Is Traced to Miss
Knox, Police As
sert.
LETTER Is INCRIMINA TING
Alleged to Have Been Written TO
Nurse by EnstInke-Couched
In i:ndcnrinE Terms.
WOMAN'S COAT FOUND
NEAR SCENE OF CRIME
LETTER Is INcR1M1NArIxc
Alleged to Have Been Written TO
Nurse by EnstInkc-Couched
In EndcnrinE Terms.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
WARSAW. VA. Oct. at de-
veloDed today that, when Roger ID.
Eastlake, who together with Miss
Sarah L. Knox, is charged with the
murder of Eastlake's wife at CO.
loniai Beach early last Friday morn
ing, was found, soon after the dis
covcry of Mrs. Eastlake's body, he
was clothed in a freshly laundered
officers white suit
Officers. since the murder, have
been searching for Eastlakc's soiled
clothes. The house was searched. as
we'll as the woods and underground
surrounding the house and, when tho
clothes could not be found, they de-
cidcd to drag the Potomac River,
near Eastlake's house. This resulted
In the discovery of several articles OF
clothing. all of which showed evil
dence OF blood. The articles found
included underwear and two hand
kcrchiefs covered with blood.
Eastiakc and Miss Knox are at
present in the city jail of Fredericks- :
burg, wherc they will be kept pend
Ing their trial, which Will take place
Mt the next regular term of the
Westmorcland County Court, which
VIII be held at A1ontross on the
fourth Monday in October, before
Judge Joseph w. Chinn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
.|ND|CT DR.. W. A. HADLEY
ON WIFE MURDER CHARGE
Accused Plays Solitaire in
Cell While Grand Jury
Weighs Evidence.
TRIAL is SET Fon OCTOBER 20
Alleged uHorcidr Appears Gnpcr-
turbcd An lie IN Led into Court
room-rrosccutiOn To Summon
Out-of-TONn Witnesses.

DIR. Wilmer y. lIadlcy. alias Arthur
Wcstwood. whom detectives and po-
lice officials trailcd thousands OF
miles over a period OF more than
two years. after the body OF his wife
was found in the James River. near
Wcstham bridge, was indicted yes
tcrday by the grand jury of the Hen
rico Circuit Court on three counts
for the murder. Trial OF the case
will begin October 20.
Jail attendants reported that Had
ley played solitaire In his cell. while
the grand jury weighed the evidence
which impclled the investigators to
charge the physician with drugging
his wife and then drowning her in
the waters of the James. lie
Mrs. Hadley was slain-but tho re-
Indictment yesterday was deemed
necessary In view of the fact he is
known under another name, and be.
cause the manner In which his wife
game to her death was not specified
In the first true bill
Ifndley Is unpcrturbcd.
lIadlcy appeared as unpcrturbcd
when he was taken into the court
room To hear the date OF his trial
read as he was when lie played tho
He had requested Sheriff Sydnor Ia
allow him To appear in a brown suit
of clothes. This was granted. AS
he took his seat beside the other
Continued ON Page .. Col. c.