davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
-Four Accused
Ofs25,OOORu1r,
| Permit Fraud
Arrested as Alcohol Taken
From Warehouse OH Bo-
gus Documents Is Being
Put Aboard Big Truck
Check Rum-Running Plot
Detention of Alleged Ring
Leader Bares Liquor
From-Scotland Gang Plan

A seven-ton truck was being loaded
with barrels of grain alcohol at a
warehouse at 750 Washington Street
yesterday afternoon when Revenue
Agents Leo Keyes and Eugene O'Brien
arrested four men said to be responsi
Bile for the mailing of liquor with
drawal permits to the warehouse. The
permits, the revenue agents declared
were counterfeits.
Three of the prisoners were near the
truck and the fourth was in his auto
mobile short distance away when the
government men reached the scene.
Alcohol valued at approximately S25.-
900 had been placed on the truck when
the loading of the vehicle was inter
rupted. Tho four men were taken be-
fore Maxwell S. Mattuck, Assistant
United States District Attorney. and
questioned, and then removed to Po
lice Headquarters, where they were
locked up, charged with attempting to
defraud the government by counter
feiting withdrawal permits.
The men described themselves as
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Morse, Ordered
Back to u. S.,
Sails on Paris
Received No Answer, He AS
seris, to His Request To
Be Permitted to Remain
in Europe Till january
Doesn't Like Stateroom
Shadowing by Detectives
and Persistence of Re-
rorters Also Irritate Him

HAvRE. Dec. .{By The Associated
preas) The steamship Paris, having
sAosrd Charles w. Morse, whose pres
snre is desired in the United States
sc the Department of Justice at Wash
;nvtan. sailed at 10:30 o'clock tonight
ior New York.
Prior to the departure of the vessel
ur. Morse reiterated that he had re-
s,ived no reply from Attorney General
ns,,cherty to his request to be ner-
mitted to remain in Europe until jam
srv to undergo medical treatment
likewise, at the American consulate
i vas said no reply had been rece;vad
,hrough it for Mr.. Morse.
scome to meet me here some Time
n January we're Mr.. Morse's psrt-
mo words. Il surely will be back If
81, still alive
Mr. Morse slipped aboard the steam
.hip 40 quietly that many of the shin's
cffcers were unaware of his presence
nntil he became dissatisfied with his
s,ateroon, No. 27S, which he shared
with another passenger, and went to
she purser and asked for another room.
The purser said his request would be
Granted as soon as all the passengers
had embarked, if a vacant stateroom
One Of the correspondents showed
Nr. Morse Paris dispatch, saying
that he was under Indictment.
Il don't believe it," said the ship
builder. "It can't be true. wouldn't
care ii it were, am going back, and
YOU couldn't drag me off this ship. I
have had enough of this shadowing
by detectives, which is quite discreet,
That OF the newspaper men is much
less tactful and irritating"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

John Thomaselli, of b8 West Forty
third Street, said to ba the owner Of
The truck; James Sabello, Of 1853 Null
berry Street; Lawrence varelli, Of 1908
Fourteenth Avenue, Brooklyn, and Al
fred Troise, of 1862 Seventy second
Street, Brooklyn.
The permits presented at the ware
house called for 100 barrels of alcohol
ana the entire lot was to go, accord
ing to the prisoners, to the New Jersey
Wholesale Drug Company, Inc. Sc Ar
lington Street, Newark.
Sabello was in the automobile when
the revenue agents arrived. He was
called out of the car and while being
questioned in front of the warehouse
the machine was stolen, it was said.
Troise, according to the government
men, had $1,000 when arrested
The revenue agents declared that
other arrests are expected to be made
in connection with the counterfeiting
of the permits presented by the four
prisoners.
running feet to bring liquors from
Scotland rather than the Bahamas is
believed by Major j. Holly Clark, AS
sstant United States District Attor-
ney, to have been frustrated by the
arrest yesterday in Harrisburg, Pa, Of
Charles Scandalius, known as "Charlie
the Greek" Scandalius is wanted in
Brooklyn on two indictments charging
his connection with a smuggling ring.
Six alleged members of this ring
were indicted in Brooklyn by the Fed
eral Grand Jury, and "Charlie the
Creek" alleged by Major Clark to be
the financial head of the ring, is the
fifth to be arrested. One man said
to be the executive head of the al
legged rum smugglers, still is at large,
and for this reason his name is with
held.
"The idea of bringing liquor direct
from Scotland said Maj or Clark, "was
talked of because the ring believed it
could get better stuff in Scotland than
in the Bahamas. While their schooners
were all small craft, they naturally
would not run them to Scotland, but
more likely intended to ship the Scotch
legitimately to Nova Scotian ports and
run it from there in the schooners."
Scandalius was arrested by Special
Agent Herbert E. Lucas, under direc-
tion of Chief Revenue Agent Hugh Nc
Qullan, who said he believed the pris-
oner would resist removal to this city
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
The Foundation

great business always has sound
foundation. Every guaranteed Investment
should be good without the guarantee.
The fact that conservative and expert
cnced people are ready to risk their capital
in guaranteeing the mortgage is assurance
that it is good.
Carefully selected mortgages on real
estate in Greater New York premier
security, and the best evidence that they are
carefully and wisely selected is that the
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Company,
with its long history OF successful business,
offers them with principal and interest guar
anteed by it.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
C.ptai and Surplus. $12.oooooo
I76 Broadway, New York us Remsen ST., Brooklyn.
i37 West l25th ST.. New York. $50 Fulton ST. Jamaica.
80 East i49th ST. New York Bridge Plaza North L. City
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Murphy Annulment
Suit Held Up by
Lawyers Absence
Action Follows Decree in
Reno and Is Counter to
Separation Fight by Wife,
Who Is Former Secretary

Because OF the prior engagement Of
Max D. Steuer, one of the attorneys,
in another court, Justice Hotchkiss yes
terday adjourned the trial Of an annul-
ment suit brought by Edward Mallet-
Provost Murphy against Mrs. Gertrude
Sickle Murphy, which rhe husband has
brought as counter claim to the
separation suit of the wife.
Mr.. Murphy is brother Of Grayson
M. P. Murphy, who was the head Of the
Red Cross during the war. Mr..
Murphy is vice ce-president of the Finance
and Trading Corporation at Sc Broad
way.
A little more than a year ago, Mr..
Murphy, in Reno, New, obtained de-
cree of annulment of his marriage to
Miss Sickle and then married Mrs.
Sydney E. Price Johnston, widow Of a
United States army officer. They are
living at OIL Park Avenue.
Mrs. Gertrude Sickle Murphy was
secretary to her husband. Their mar
riage, it was said, was approved by the
members of Mr.. Murphy's family with
M. P. Murphy, who is quoted as saying
he would have preferred to have his
brother marry a society girl Mrs.
Murphy sued for separation in 1920,
alleging abandonment Her husbands
answer was counter claim to have
their marriage annulled. In the mean
time he went to Reno, established a
legal residence there and obtained q
decree Of annulment, later marrying
Mrs. Johnston.
The first Mrs. Murphy refuses to
recognize the validity of the Reno de-
cree and insists that she is still the
wife of Mr.. Murphy, as she never de-
Tended the Nevada suit and was never a
resident of that state. She continues
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co

the headquarters of the settlement
committee in the Hotel Continental.
Favorable passing OH these applications
would mean return to work of at
least $4,000 more of the strikers, he
said.
Settlements of equal comparative i'm
portance have been reached in connec-
tion with the strikes in Chicago, Fhila-
delphia and Cleveland, Mr.. Schlesinger
4 Co., in Chicago, which, he said, is
the largest cloak and suit manufacture
ing house in the West, employing 700
workers.
Mr.. Schlesinger denied that any Sc
cret meetings between representatives
of the union and of the manufacturers
association have been held.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

HK|HE Macbeth-Evans Glass Co., Pittsburgh,
4 Pa, was suffering costly delays and un-
necessary expenses because its filing sys-
tenn had not expanded with the business.
The filing department was working day and
night, trying to keep UP with increased busi-
ness. The periodic task of transferring occu-
pied two to three long, weary months; and it
was always necessary to call in extra assistants.
LIB. called in to help
In January, 1914, the climax was reached.
This manufacturer called in Library Bureau.
The LIB. Analysis Department, which is main
tanned to meet just such problems, analyzed
the needs of the business, making due allowance
for future expansion.
Then it recommended the LIB. Automatic
Index, recognized as the one notable develop
ment made in filing inrecentyears. This system,
an exclusive LIB. idea, makes it easier for the
fle clerk to file correctly than incorrectly. It
makes quick work of filing. It makes finding,
too, swift, sure operation.
What LIB. service accomplished
The LIB. Automatic Index showed actual
time and money savings as follows:
Might work was at once abolished.
2-The much-dreaded months task of
transferring was reduced to days. job.
3-The expense Of extra assistants for this
transfer work was eliminated.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

decision was announced Greenbsrg
was sentenced to pay a fine Of $500 End
to serve six months in jgll. The court
then suspended the jail sentence nisi
and placed Greeuberg in charge OF the
probation officer at New Britain. Trial
without jury is made possible by the
new law, the defendant being given
choice in the matter.
The principa' witness against Green
berg was Salvatore Variola, who was
brought from jail to testify. He de-
clared that he had been forced to pay
$500 to recover stolen cargo of
whisky shipped from New York. The
arrest Of Greenbcrg was made in con-
nection with the widespread bootleg
ging investigation in this state.
Judge Wolf, IN pronouncing sem
tence, said that Greenberg was a first
offender and should be treated as such.
The court made it clear that it be-
lieved it would be up to Greenberg to
seek employment wherein the public
trust was not involved.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
$4,000 Reported Making
Garments on Old Terms
Strikers Chief Declares That
$40 Shops i'm New York
Alone Have Capitulated

Benjamin Schlesinger, president Of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, yesterday made public
figures which he asserts show smash
ing inroads into the ranks of the manu-
facturers."
According to these figures, approx
mately $4,000 of the strikers have re-
turned to work in $40 shops in New
York alone, all of them on the old
week work" agreement for which the
union is fighting and which the manu-
facturers are accused of violating.
These $4,000 represent more than one
fourth of the total number of those
who went on strike.
In addition, Mr.. Schlesinger said that
450 more shops have made application
to the union for settlements through
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
British War Mother Overcome

TORONTO, Dec 5.-Mrs. A. %. Nc
Cudden, Britain's representative war
mother, was confined to her hotel room
tonight, greatly fatigued by her activ-
tiles of the last few days. Her de-
parture for Boston, Mass, scheduled
for. late tonight, was postponed until
& n m f0-mnrrnur
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Prosecutor Convicted of
Blackmail in Rum Case
New Britain, Conn, Man Tried
Without Jury, Eined and
Given Suspended Term
SpsotaI Dtspoteh to Thc T'rtbune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 5.-Albert
A. Greenbcrg, prosecuting attorney of
New Britain, tried last week without a
jury on charges of blackmail and ac-
cepting bribe, was found guilty Of
blackmail and not guilty Of the latter
charge by Judge Wolf in the Superior
Court to-day.
The courtroom was crowded when the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

TO sue for q separation and Mr.. Mar
phys counter claim for annulment here
also still stands, although he considers
the marriage already severed by the
Reno decree.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Great glass company cuts
costs with Lbs help

Although the Macbeth-Evans Glass Co.'s
business has increased, the LIB. Auto
matte Index met the increased filing needs
,oithout increasing the number Of operators.
LIB. can help you
LIB. can show you how to save time, labor
and money in your fling department. It can
show you how to turn your filed facts into ac-
tive business producers. It can show you how
to take full advantage Of your present equip
ment; how to use costly Office space to maxi
mum advantage.
Tnat done, Library Bureau can supply you
with every filing and record need fling and
record keeping systems; steel and wood cabi-
nets; and guides, folders and cards for every
purpose.
A new idea in fling
Business today is taking brand new thought
from the completeness Of LIB. service. Busi-
ness men everywhere are discovering that
LIB. is turning files and records into business
builders. This means that sales and other
departments work more efficiently and that
costly space, time and labor are conserved.
Let an LIB. salesman show you
Library Bureaus service department will
gladly furnish free analysis service on any
problem, large or small, connected with filing
or record keeping.
Call in representative today-no obligation.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
WILLIAM OEHLERT.
MURDER SUSPECT.
STILL AT LARGE
Escapes Jail in Night
And Hounds Strike
Cold Trail.

FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 1s.-All ef-
forts to capture William H. Och
lert. "a years old. charged with the
murder of Henry Briscoe. who
broke jail at Fairfax Courthouse
today, thus far have been fruit
less. Two blodhounds brought
from occoquan were unable to OBJ
tain a scent. striking a cold trail.
That a confederate helped Och
lert to escape it believed. At about
4:45 o'clock an automobile left
South toward Fairfax station ac-
cording to ]. NJ. whalen. who lives
near the Jail and who heard the
car, and 1t is believed Oehlert and
lis companion were in the car.
The jailer and the seven prison.
ers in the jail were not aroused by
the escape. Harvey Cross, the
jailor, lives in the building. Och
lert was in his cell at o'clock this
according to Cross, who
made his last round at that hour.
His escape was not discovered till
dDOul " CAOSh Nhio Ach
breakfast was being served.
Sheriff Allison, of Fairfax. upon
being notified OF the escape offered
a reward of $50 for Oehlert's ap-
prehension. and 1t Is expected that
Gov. Davis and Fairfax county also
will offer rewards.
The confederate did the principal
work from the outside by twisting
an iron bar Of a window. using
monkey wrench. An opening suffi-
ciently large for a mans head was
made, and Oehlert probably obtained
a bar from the cell. broke the lock
Of his cell with it. and made his
escape to the corridor.
Oehlert, on the night of october
Is. while on the Camp Humphreys
road two miles south of Alexandria,
is alleged to have shot Henry Brls-
coe, of Fairfax County. who died
the next night at the Alexandria
Hospital. Oehlert was arrested at
his home the morning of the 18th.
A grand jury will meet to act
on his case Monday at Fairfax
Court House. 1t is not thought
that his escape will deter the jury
from hearing the evidence
On the night of November IL.
1918, Oehlert shot and killed Lin
wood Kidweil in the Southern Rail-
way yards at Alexandra. He had
three trials, the last tri-i resr'ting
IN a verdlc.S of six nouns for in
voluntary manslaughI-r He was
allowed certain time for time served
in prison, and this eft him only a
month &c serve.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
HELD ON BRIBERY
ATTEMPT CHARGE

Charged with having attempted to
bride three Federal prohibition
agents. Patrick Bligh, of 1919 Sew
enth street northwest. was bound over
for the action OF the grand jury un-
der $4,000 bond by Federal Commits
sioner Isaac Hit yesterday.
The defense lawyers attempt to
charge the Federal agents-Evans.
Eckston and Stephenson-with plan
ming the bride, alleged to have been
$500 for each of the men. was frus-
trated when 1t was proved that they
met the man under orders Of their
chief. Col. Mutt, head OF the pro-
hibition forces In the District.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified, all the fol.
lowing applicants are from this city:
Harry W. Carrico. 81, and Ehie e
Young. Is. The Rev. B. I. MCGOWAN.
Abel, 81. The Rev. II. ]. Riordan.
Alexander A. Anderson, 81. and Mamie
Elliott, IS. The Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
Albert Dalton, IS, and Minnie b. Yates,
IS. both Of Ironton. ONO. The Rev. ]. II.
Jeffries.
Frank C. Taylor. so, and Lauraine F.
Sheehan, 81. both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Rev. J. b. Frazier.
Edgar Q. Cox. IS. and Alice N. Handy,
David W. Barr, 80, and LYDIA ". Watson,
%. The Rev. II. f. Downs.
Raymond W. Miller, 81. and jeanne
Doyle, %. The Rev. L. l.. Buckley.
Joseph VI. LeMense. "a. and Marion A.
Fladune. %. The Rev. ]. e. Krug.
Charles Bailey. y. and Ho--rice Harri.
son, 10. The Rev. Z. J. Ritchie.
Edmund T. Woodbridge, "a, "a Lawrence
burg, KY. and Marion L. johnson, % The
Rev. p. c. Gavan.
John W. Kennedy. 10. of ST. Marys City,
Nd, and Laura G. Hibbs, 80. Of Val
ley Lee, Nd. The Rev W. J. lyman,
Maurice v. Perkins. %, and Kathryn G.
Costello. 20. The Rev. I'M. O'Brien.
wilfred C. Pierce, %, and Elizabeth ".
Amonette, 20. The Rev. T. Hayes.
Benjamin Y. Haskfhs, %. and Mabel NJ.
Maxheld L. Johnston, ., and Rosa v.
Whaley, 10. The Rev. J. r. Freeman.
Charles W. Thurber, Is. Of Fostoria, Ohio,
and Elizabeth Il. Grimes, %, Of Nantucket,
Mass. The Rev. +. Rohrer.
Arlington L. W. HORNE, &c, of Bruns-
wick. Nd, and Margaret e. DuvalI. %.
The RevU. r. Randolph.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Prince Georges
Exams on Dec. 10
Hyattsville- Riverdale Post.
masterships TO Be Re-
Awarded.

HYATTsvILLE. Nd. Nov. Is. -
Competitive Civil Service examina-
lions will be held December 10 for
postmasterships here and At River
dale. Miss Mary w. Tise 10 now
Hyattsville postmistress and Mrs. A
c. Klinger at Riverdale. The Hy-
attsville position carries a salary
OF s2,100 and Riverdale s1,7oo.
Both Miss Tise and Mrs. Klinger
have served for a number OF years
and. IN addition to their regular
duties. have worked hard In the
Interest of patriotic and charitable
campaigns. Each will take the ex-
animation for reappointment. Their
present terms expire January "a.
1922.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Loudon to Aid
In Foch Tribute
County Raising Fund to Send
Legionnaires to Rich
m0nd.

LEESBURG. Va, Nov. 1s.-Funds
are being raised to defray the ex-
penses to Richmond of six members
Of Loudoun Post, No. "a. American
Legion, in order that they may par
ticipate in the parade of Legion
naires who will escort Marshal Foch
when he comes to Richmond on No
vember %.
People from throughout the coun-
ty are contributing to the fund.
Delegations from every commu-
nifty in the State will participate in
the evSht.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
DEATHS

White.
Charlotte Augusta Rhodes Hanna, rs
years, 1883 18th st. NV.
Norman W. Williams, Z, 1855 Otis NV.
Charles z. Terney. IS. 2016 18th Sc.
Frances Roland. "a. Emergency Hospt.
Jennie d. Fuller, 81, 2317 Ashmead place
NV.
Rebecca Kanode. rs. 1894 warder NV.
Charles Joseph Green, 81, 1925 Q NV.
Charles Y. Young, 80, st. Eilzabeth's
Hospt.
Colored.
Bertha Moore, AZ. Freedmen's Hospt
John A. Speaks. 20. L. S. p. H. Hospt.
Louisa Holestead, 81. 1923 10Th NV.
Amanda Kicks. CO, 1915 Donaldson NV.
William c. Smith. so. Providence Hospt.
James Edward SmaIvood, days, 100
18th Sc.
Infant Of Richard and Jennie Farrell, !
hour, Freedmen's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
RABBIT HUNTING
BEATS FARMING

Rabbits are being killed and trapped
by the thousands this fall and winter
in the Shenandoah Valley. and many
hunters and farmers are making good
profits. the latter much more than
on their last seasons wheat crop.
Fat rabbits are bringing from 81
to $3.50 per dozen in Washington
and Baltimore markets. and the sup
ply Is keeping pace with demands.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Local Temperatures.

Highest, 500; lowest. 54.5.
Relative humidity: am, sOT;
2 pm, 55T: s pm, 749e.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.mD, none.
Hours of sunshine. 100. Per cent
of possible sunshine, 1909.
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l. 1921, +lO5l.
Excess of temperature since Nov.
/, 1921, I'll. Accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since Jan. l, ls2l'
SIS. Excess of precipitation since
Nov. /, 1921, +.S0.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, 40; lowest, 80.
Tide Conditions.
High, 1910 am. and 1898 pm
Low sos am. and 500 pm.
Sun rises 6:55 am; sets 4:5z pm
Moon rises 9:O6; sets 1882 pm
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harper's Ferry, w. va
other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Invites Hunters
And Trespassers
Page County Farmer Posts
Notices of Wide Open
Door.

LURAY. Va, Nov. 1s.-Becoming
exasperated at thousands of trepass
notices on farms of this county. Sam
uel N Splitter. a farmer and mer-
chant living in the Kimball section.
has scattered all over his farm the
following notices:
ITO the Public:
NO objection to hunting, day or
night. or trespassing-white or
black"
The Splitter farm is now the Mecca
of hunters from this and adjoining
counties.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Charge Embezzlement.

George Samuel LeMay. % years
old. 1905 Thirty-third street north
west, was arrested yesterday. charged
with Enforcement. by Detectives
Livingston and O'Brien. LeMay, po-
lice say. failed to give his employer.
William j. Dietz 1909 X street north
west, SIG. which he had collected
for him. He was lodged in the Third
precinct station house.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
BIRTHS
White.

White.
Edward D. and Catherine Frederici, girl
Robert II. and Louise T. Slaughter. boy
Thomas s. and Nellie NJ. Garges. girl.
Harrison c. and Lorena Ward, girl.
Colored.
Claude and Victoria Matthews, girl.
John and Lena Queen, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Verdict of Accidental Death.

Death by accident, was the verdict
OF the coroner's jury on the death
of Edgar w. Robinson. 306 B street
northeast. whose death, the verdict
stated. was the result of an injury
Of his spine, hemorrhages. and shock
received. when struck by the automo-
bile driven by Samuel R. Downing. at
Second and Maryland avenue, Thurs
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
NAVY RELIEF BALL
ON THANKSGIVING,

The annual ball of the District
Auxiliary OF the Navy Relief Scot
ETY.. which takes place at the New
Willard ksgiving night, Novem
Der "a, is icing eagerly anticipated.
A group of the seasons debutantes
and young matrons will compose the
girls floor committee. Miss Caroline
Nash is chairman of the committee.
and with her will be: Mrs. Howard
Hume, Mrs. Thomas Kinkaid. Mrs.
Donald Fairchild Washburn, Mrs.
George Leroy Boyle, Mrs. Theodore
S. Wilkinson. Mrs. George Wood Pig
man; and the Misses Alys Bowling.
Eleanor Johnston. Ruth Hitchcock.
Esther Reno, Mary Montgomery, Mar
cha Chaplin, Gladys Chapman. Anne
Gordon. Marjorie Gelm. Anne Bryan.
Amanda Mayo, Sarah King. Minnie
Veeder. Betty Burnett, Mamie Chase,
Maxwell Church. Cora Barry, Del
phine Heyl. Sofia deGana, Silla Mac
Dougall. Mary Sanger. Helen Griffin.
Eleanor Wheeler. Alice Mann. Laura
Lejeune, Katherine knight. Jnet
Moffett. Betty Grove, Suzanne Wee
der, Janet Heron. Elsie Freeman
Anne Hight. Mary HELEN, Frances
Hampson. Elena deGana. Anna Mont
gomery. Virginia Hunt. Sidney Webb.
Patricia Ainsa, Isabel Crawford,
Mary Stitt, Catherine Cheatham. LOU
Use King, Mary Veeder. Mildred
Green. Emily Chase, Natalie Magru-
der and Lady Jane Raby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre
have returned to their home, 1915
Sixteenth street. for the winter. Their
daughter, Mrs. w. D. Sohier. jr., for
merly Miss Elaine Denegre, will
spend Thanksgiving with them be-
fore going to tie Denegre home in
New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
TWO DEAD, Is HURT
IN TROLLEY CRASH

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. IS.
Two are dead. one fatally injured
and twenty-five hurt, as the result
of a collision between two trains on
the Oregon Electric Line near Tay-
louisville. Utah, late today
1t is believed a frozen switch
caused the accident