davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
J AP AN INSISTS
SIBERIAN TROOPS
HAD No BEARING

Jan. 25.-"lf Japan
had withdrawn her troops from
Siberia when the United States
did she would not have been
open to the charge that her
ambitions were militaristic." de
clared Viscount Kato, leader Of
the opposition in the diet, in
attacking the governments ST
berian policy.
AS it was" he insisted, "alI
indications were that the main.
tenance Of Japanese troops in
Siberia had no bearing upon po
ljtical conditions there"
When Premier Hara declared il
to be his belief that maintenance
Of troops in Siberia was neces.
sary to Japan's national defense,
Vlseount kato said the premier's
explanation was not at all sat
isfactory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
new COMP ANY
HAS Big SHOWING

~ ahoiher column Oh th'9 issue
o' Ihe bonanza Will be iound the
advertisement OF the SILVER Arrow
head Mining company recently or
sdn'2ed by "eI-huo"n mining men
OF Nevada and California
The property adjoins the Arrow
head Mining company territory and
is considered by experts to be the
choicest group Of mining claims IN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
MORE LAND USED FOR
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY

ALTURAS, Cal. Jan 25.-Thou-
sands Of acres of land in the Goose
Lake and Surprise valleys of north
ern California and southeastern
Oregon may be used for raising su-
gar beets, if tests being made prove
the soil is suitable Recently beets
from test plots in Modoc county,
California and Lake county Ore
gou. were found to contain 10 per
cent sugar content and so per cent
purity a San Francisco sugar
company said further tests would
be necessary as the purity average
vas low
rS~~~sSS~S~S~~~~~~~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
z FIRES DESTROY PROPERTY
AN ATTEMPT TO TURN
COMPLICATED PROBLEM
TO THE LEAGUE


= PARIS I1r X ~ -,---- a
. cesyfuI effor, y.a. ,a,da a., no 4
q session nr r,. .nt.d ........s =
= council hero roday .o ,orn ,ho A
. critical and .o,.n,3.a,., a., 4
= trfan financial ,ra,1on, ..,.,- =. 4
. the Iaagn. of n,t;ou. \
. nns.I fl, ,b,, ,aa,, ,,... ..ia., 4
= ed 4
. The no.sihi,r, ot .u ,,,a. a
& on,ran.. or ,h. Austrian nou 4
q arnmnn, v.t,n tina .,,and.a, a
a d,ro.r ,, .,,.,.t... l ,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
N. J. ASSEMBLY
KILLS WET LAW

,By Associated rressl
TRENTON. \. }, Jan 25 The
assembly last night unanimously
passed. bin repeating Governor Ed
wards $50 per cent beer law, which
was passed last year to aid New
Jersey in its fight before the United
States supreme court against pro
hibition
Immediately after the house adopt
ed. 81 to 4, a concurrent resolution
for New Jerseys ratification Of the
federal prohibition amendment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
OF SCHOOL JOURNAL


FUQENE 0Fe Ian aa AHPo.ate
naHt OF aaE1 rerrassntat.ve q lha
school % Journalism % che yuiEsf
ufv 10 ur#rar hera war recommend
81 receat'F tV fa Oregs8 editors
aaH Vah.aneea eha attended ths
.h.# arraa1 stats aeeerarer eans
fareurr haFa
rr rafFf.aHa hefweeH the Ore
raa esaHsFz so fHs faFaal sa
taan f eamH az a result Il
tst sask af fha astf representative.
H 10 hsNsset
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
DISAR N A MENT
should START IN
ANOTHER nation

TOXIC, Jan. 25.- Restriction Of
armament would be considered by
the Japanese government should it
be proposed by another nation, but
little hope is held out by Viscount
uchida foreign minister. that there
will be any immediate movement
toward disarmament The foreign
minister was interpellated in the
lower house OF parliament by mem
bers of the opposition, and admit
ted that limiting of ornaments was
being discussed by the powers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
SECOND REPRIEVE FOR
YOUNG MEXICAN BOY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 25 The
governor for the second time re
prieved to March II Simon Ruiz,
young Mexican, sentenced to hang
January 2S. after pleading guilty TO
the murder Of a section foreman in
San Beruarduo county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
JURY TRY
PHARMACY
INSPECTOR
D|SAGREES


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. Is
The jury trying Emile Coret, for
mer state pharmacy board inspector,
charged with grand larceny, failed
to agree and was dismissed Jan
uary 26 was the date set for a new
trial
Coret was indicted with John De
yries' former partner, Mrs Mae An
derson, on a statement by Sam Nor
len, drug peddIer who alleged the
trio had seized $4,000 worth of
drugs from him and never account
ed for it, Deyries is serving a term
in San Quentin for perjury Mrs
Anderson has not yet been tried
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
WOMAN" STILL
IN FAMOUS PEETE CASE

tuy Associated Pressb
Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan Is
Another story Of the Spanish wom
man who the state charged was
said hy Mrs Peete to have been
concerned in the killing of Jacob
Denton. was told at Mrs Peetes
trial today for the alleged killing
ut rnn mining promoter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
'tOPLE "MULCTED" IN
LAST YEARS COAL

tiN9foN b G. Jan. Is
aa chat lhe American pea-
indicted" of O buHoa and
last year by msa ia
Ia uas expressed uaay
gaaar wbo was a vt-
as senate committee
ha ba o., federal rsg.
sa ul industry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
PRESERVED SPINACH
CAUSE TWO DEATHS


ny NNNWVIUItU F-TtsNI
= GRAND RAPIDS. Mich ian. =
= 25 Two are dead near here o
= and three are dying. with sev- %
= cral in a critical condition from .
= eating preserved spinach -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
ALAMEDA SITE FAVORED
BY CONGRESS ADVISORS

WASHINGTON. y C.. Jan Is
\..msds. California. is understood to
have been selected by the joint con
erssst3naI committee as the site Tor
rha main naval fleet base ON the Pa
.nr coast san Diego is the choice
for ua principal aviation base. and
San Pedro thc submarine base.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
'OuR BANDITS ROB
TOLEDO JEWLELER

lsH M Fug
auea aalr4
bound h PEE
san peels al
lasaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
resume HEARINGS.
AGAINST PALMER.

Wy NNsotiutcd fressl
WASHINGTON, D c. Jan. 25.
1 senate judiciary committee re
E1a its hearing of charges against
Aamey General Palmer and the de
Hrnent Of justice in connection
WITH the administration of the es-
poaaga law A number Of promi-
ls2t attorneys, critics OF the attor-
t.y general as well as some agents
o. ,1e department, are to be heard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
OREGON COLLEGE SHOWS
PROFITS YEAR OF 1920

CORVALLIS ono Ban sa~He
.ts ot ls Nsra HaHa h7 tHa ofa
sUFs ea .HH fa
tgtksu ssHA H e1s arHaasei
rseaIH Tbe seasrn esa csc h
aashsaBf m gaa AEsH haHFr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
FORMER PITCHER TO
COACH NORTH TEAM

MISSOULA. Mont. Jan GO Her
bert witt three times captain q
University % Montana baseball
teams. has returned 90 school and
will coach this seasons alne vie
h pitcher Under conference
rules be viii NOT be- eligible 90 play
this rear
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
JOHN H. HAMMOND
ST TED F OR
CABINET

John Hayes Hammond, well known
mining engineer. has yielded to his
friends suggestions that his name
be placed before President elect
Harding for a portfolio in the cabi-
net Hammond is one Of the best
known mining engineers in the
world, and to have man of his
ability close to the head of the gov
ornmenr would mean d great deal
for the state Of Nevada
A telegram will be sent to Presi-
dent elect Harding this week, sign
ct by over 3oo prominent RepubH-
cans. asking that the appointment
of Hammond be made
A. p Hail. local mining and oil
operator received telegram from
Herbert Wall, president of the Rocky
Mountain club, of New YORK. this
morning. asking that action be taken
at once The telegram follows
New York, Jan. %, 1921.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
DOMINION PLAYERS TO
COMPETE GOLF TOURNEY
a. ss.sstatsa t'rssst
WINNIPEG Canada

WINNIPEG Canada lAa
....... amateur ea1t eaamp'aasalp
,ssrrsmat bf Iat Kll begin Ap
PaysFa ban 81 Pafa %
f. sanaaa ars sxpsstei y sa'ss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
Box 1868
Touopah. Nevada

Hon John Hays Hammond has at
this eleventh hour finally yielded to
the solicitations Of his friends and
permitted them to present his name
to President elect Harding for ap-
pointment to a cabipet position |
am sure you will agree that because
of his high standing nation wide
acquaintance, education and judg-
ment and his honorable part IN the
development Of so many states in
the Union, Mr. Hammond may well
be considered as broad gauged
representative of the whole United
States. 1t is suggested that you
wire to President elect Harding al
St Augustine, Florida, not later
than Thursday evening, strongly
urging Mr. Hammond's appointment
as member Of his official family,
and that you ask your friends to
do likewise
HERBERT WALL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
DzPARTmzNT STORE BURNS


D8 Associated PressD
yEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 25.-A
r Which destroyed the building Of
tie Nen1el- Freedman department
store and spread to several adioin-
ng structures. did damage estimated
al N0o1oo0 today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-25
THE WEATHER

r,oigbt and Wednesday
Rain or snow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
Brutal Hold-up Pearl River Bank
Latest Outrage---Robbers Give
Victims No Chance to Escape
Leaden Hail--Slay Fighting Off,
Gals and Wound PatrOn--Fail to
Secure LoOt--AutOmat Restaur-
ant Robbed in Broad Daylight
TWO ARE KILLED

Pearl River, y. V. Dec. 29-(By
A. P.)-Four armed bandits today
swooped down on Pearl River, failed
in an attempt to rob the First Ma
tional bank, and fed in their auto
mobile after staying two men and
probably mortally woundng another.
One robber, wounded by one of his
victims left a slight trail of blood
in the snow, but this was lost when
he entered the machine. Tonight the
town fire department in their trucks.
citizens in private machines, and the
police afOot and Il horse back were
securing the countryside for trace Of
the robbers.
1t was 1o35 o'clock-the lunch
hour-whcn the robbers appeared to
carry out what was evidently a care
fully planned holdup.
Driving their machine into lum-
Der yard behind the bank, they left
two of their number in the car. The
other pair opened back window OF
the bank with a pen knife and
slipped inside.
Just what occurred was told the
district attorney by Otto Miller, a
railroad fagman, who was comforting
in an inner Office with James +.
Moore. assistant cashier, when the
robbers appeared and who tonight
lay critically wounded in the Nyack
hospital Only one other person was
in the bank at the timc-Seigfried
Butt. a clerk, who with Moore was
slain.
Attracted to the bank by the pros
poet of obtaining a 1000 pay roll for
the Dexter Folder company plant
across the street. the robbers. with
out any preliminaries, began shoot
ing.
Butt was the first to fall When
Moore and Miller appeared from tho
inner Office the rain of bullet con-
tinucd, with Moore returning the fire
and wounding ono of the bandits.
Even as he fell, with A bullet wound
over the heart, the assistant cashier
pressed the trigger twice again, but
the shots went wild
The shooting was heard by girls in
Offices over the bank and it was be-
levcd that the scufling Of their feet
caused the bandits to flee through
the window they had left open, with
a chair in position to assist them to
climb to the ledge.
Investigation showed the robbers
had obtained nothing. The pay roll
had been taken to the factory before
their arrival and the inner doors to
the vaults were locked. The last re-
port of the robbers was that they
were heading for Orange county.
While an excited crowd appeared
in front of the bank, an inquest was
hold and the district attorney. ad-
iourning the grand jury then in Sos
sion. FASTENED to Nyack to obtain a
statement from Miller.
Two pistols. one Of German make,
were found in the bank. Moore's
weapon was missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
General Forecast

The disturbance that was central
over Ontario Wednesday night
moved rapidly eastward to the Can
adian maritime provinces attended
by northwest gales in the middle At
lantic and north Atlantic states and
light precipitation in the Atlantic
states from South Carolina north
ward.
Following the passage of this dis
turbance there was a decided rise in
pressure and a marked fall in tenn
perature Thursday over middle and
northern sections east Of the Mis-
sissippi river.
Generally fair weather will prevail
in the states east of the Mississippi
Friday. followed by considerable
cloudiness Saturday but probably
without precipitation of consequence.
The temperature will be lower in
Atlantic states south of Pennsyl-
vania and it will continue low in the
north Atlantic states Friday.
Cold wave warnings were ordered
Thursday morning for, the Atlantic
states north of Maryland. Storm
warnings remain displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Cape Hatteras
northWard
Winds north OF Sandy Hook will be
northwest and north gales dimin-
fishing; overcast weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
SUBMARINE REDUCTION
IS BLOCKED BY SCRAP OVER
PHRASE0LOCY OF PROPOSAL
LIBERALS ASSUME
CONTROL IN CANADA
-:-NAME new CABINET

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 29-William
Lyon Mackenzie King, elected pre-
mier of Canada on the Liberal tidal
ware at the general election, Decem-
Der 6. took the reins of government
from Premier Arthur Meighen, Con-
servative. today in the presence of
Baron Byng of Vimy, governor gem
cral of the dominion.
The now premier announced the
following cabinet appointments:
Minister of finance, VIM. S. Field
ing of Nova Scotia; minister without
portfolio and solicitor general, Daniel
ID. Mackenzie of Nova Scotia; secre-
tary Of state. A. B. Copp of New
Brunswick; minister without port
folio, John f. Sinclair of Prince Ed
ward Island; minister without port
folio, Rauol Dandurand of Quebec;
minister of health and soldiers re-
establishment, Henri s. Beland of
Quebec; minister of justice, Sir Lom-
err Gouin of Quebec; minister of ma
rine and fisheries, Ernest I.apointe
of Quebec; minister of trade and
commerce. James A. Robb of Que
bee; minister of militia and defense
and minister of the naval service,
George p. Graham of Ontario; Post
master General Charles Murphy of
Ontario; minister without portfolio,
Thomas A. Low OF Ontario: minister
of railways and canals. VIM. G. Ken
Continued on Page 8-Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
German Debtors Now
Dealing Direct with
American Creditors

Berlin. Dec. 29-(By A. P)-Amer-
leans heading claims against German
subjects are now permitted to make
settlement direct it was announced
today, since tho American govern
mcnt has declined to become party
TO the intereallied clearing process
provided for in the treaty Of Yer
saillcs. The German official re-
strictions which We're in force pend
ing Americas decision on the eXer-
else of ner option with respect to the
adjustment of private claims of her
citizens, have been removed, and
German debtors are now permitted
to negotiate directly with their
American creditors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
MORSE At BATH
DENIES HE RAN
AWAY TO EUROPE
Says Ship Board Owes
His Concern Millions
in Unpaid Bills
Intimates Charges Were Raised
to Evade Fair Arbitration
Cites Case of Obsolete
Steamer "PenObscot"-
Claims Board Looks for
Loophole Escape

Bath, Me, Dec. 29.-Charles W.
Morse of New York. who is under
$500 bail on charges alleging con
spiracy against the federal govern
ment, today told of some of hEs
troubles" with the shipping board.
which led to the governments request
that he return Immediately upon ar
irving in France for a visit, and Eis
arrest upon mis- return. He is visiting
Miss Jennie r. Morse his sister, who
is i'll at the Morse homestead here.
"The trouble is" said Mr.. Morse,
"the shipping board seems to want TO
cvade paying its bills. Concerns with
which | am affiliated have bills aggre
eating between So 900 600 and $23,-
900, 600 against the board and never
have got any satisfaction. We have
repeatedly offered to let arbitrator
settle the dispute, an offer which the
board has just as repeatedly refused.
Consequently we were obliged to sue"
Mr. Morse cited one case just to
show what We are up against" The
old side wheel steamer Panohscot,
which used to run on the Bath Boston
route, whose name was changed to the
Fennimore," he said was used by us
during the war to transport munitions
from a naval base in Hampton Roads
to the feet which was in York river.
THE insurance companies notified
us that they had withdrawn the in
surance on the steamer because of the
dangerous work, so we notified The
commandant at the Norfolk navy Yard
that we would have, to withdraw the
steamer He told us that the govern
mcnt would commander the Ienni-
more. so we kept running with that
understanding.
1.-TWO weeks later she blow up and
to date we have never been able to
get settlement. and cannot even get :he
case into court. The government
claims the commandant had no right
TO tell us the steamer would lie conf
inandecrcd."
Mr.. Morse denied that he was flu
gitivc from justice or attempted to
run away" when he went to Europe.
1t would seem that. rather than
put the matter out for arbitration,
the board is hunting around 20 see If
there is some loophole through which
they can stretch their hands and put
out something criminal. This cannot
be done. so tho charge of conspiracy
was laid against me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
No Action on Aircraft
Restriction Far
East Questions at
Standstill hink
Ship Tonnage Prob
LEM Fully Settled
Want u. S. and Brit
ain 20 A r b i t r a t e
Shantung Tangle

Washington, Dec. 29--By A. P.)--
The arms conference naval commit
zee spent all Of today debating pro-
pogals to restrict submarine warfare,
hut got no further than general I'M
Outstanding to re-affirm existing
principles Of international law.
A dispute over phraseology blocked
formal adoption of an affirmatory
resolution, and the subject was laid
aside for consideration by a special
subcommittee on drafting. The
naval committee then began what
promises TO be a prolonged debate
over the American proposal to pro-
h.blt use of submarines against
merchant vessels altogether.
Meantime. the committee on
aircraft decided to abandon any ef-
fort TO limit the airplane strength of
the powers and to recommend in
stead that an attempt he made to
agree on restrictions that would
make an air warfare conform with
some considerations of humanity.
Even such regulations. however, were
said 10 be considered by sub-com
mittoc members as difficult of formu-
lation.
An the other naval and far east
Cont ipued on Page 8-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
CASUALTY LIST GROWING
IN NEW YORK CRIME WAVE.
bank BANDITS K|LLTW0
HARDING WANTS THE
''HuMAN TOUCH" FOR
ALL DISABLED VETS

Washington, Dec. 29.-1t is the de-
sire of President Harding and of him
self that the human touch" be con-
sidcrcd in all matters having to do
with disabled soldier rehabilitation.
Colonel Charles r. Forbes, director
Of the Veterans Bureau. declared in an
address today before group ofeduca-
tors and scientists who met here at
his invitation to discuss ways and
means of finding the best method Of
returning to society more than 100,-
600 men disabled in mind and body by
the scourge of war" The conference,
which met under the direction of DR.
John II. Finley of New York, Will
continue three days.
The great work and responsibility.
Col. Forbes said was that of educa-
ton and we must see to it," he add
ed, that the finest ypeS Of institu-
tons and the best services are rem
dcred' the benefciaries of the sureau.
Continuing. he said we are now
using 5000 schools throughout the
country for training the service men
and 1000 institutions for placement
training. We have approx: mately
100000 mon receiving vocational
training and about $4,000 mon await
ing assignment, $4,000 men having
registered for vocational education.
SO YOU will understand that oul reha-
Utilization and education will be our
greatest problem having to do with
the future of the cX-scrvice men.
My greatest concern at the pres
oht is the method of placement train
ing. | would state that Al per cent. or
our entire ex-soldicr population taking
vocat training are in placement
training in shops and manufacturing
plants. am Informed that 5000 OF
our beneficiaries have been rehabili-
tated. but | have failed to 1000 VINO
are actually engaged in the employ
mont which they selected or was Sc
Icctcd for them. as their vocational
objective The bureau reports 900
mon Qualified last month to return to
gainfuI occupations.
I'VE expect the peak of our hospital
ization to be reached in 1925, when VIC
will have hOspitalzed $4,000 men, the
majority of which will be neuro-
nsychiatric cases and tuberculosis
eases. our general medical ana surSi-
cal cases will decrease. but in the
mental and tuberculosis cases We must
also provide a means of training or Of
education for these men where prac-
ticatle.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
$500 Arrests in
India Past 6 Weeks

London, Dec. 29-lt was OHlclallN
stated today that the importation Of
disorderly elements into Calcutta on
December % to enforce the "hartal'
by torrorizing shop keepers. resulted
in $50 arrests for obstruction and on
other charges of disorderly conduct.
Arrests in Calcutta for similar rea-
sons during the past six weeks have
totaIled $500, according to the state
ment.
1t was also stated that there We're
TO signs of the marital" on the 23rd
throughout the greater part of the
city. and on subsequent days of the
Prince of Wales visit, the crowds
were both enormous and enthusiast
tic. denoting the absolute failure Of
the non coopcrationists' efforts to
halt all festivities. 1t was added that
as result of this failure, Mahamda
Gandhi and his followers had been
greatly discreditcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
Handed Jewel to Law
yer at His Request
After. Stopping Suit
Auto Case Through
Fear ''Criminal Prosecution"
Worried When Friends
Were; Subpoenaed-Pelletier
DoesNo Deny Fixing" Suit
Reed Scores Girls AttOr.
ney

Boston, Dec. 29-Mrs Guy w. Law
renee, formerly Miss Dorothy Cote,
gave her version in the Supreme
Court today of case which forms
the basis of one Of the numerous
charges, upon which Atty Gen. j.
Weston Allen seeks the removal of
District Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier
for alleged misconduct in office. She
testified that fear of criminal prose-
cution" led her to abandon a suit
for recovery Of an automobile from
the man who later became her hus-
band
After she had told Daniel H.
Coakley, attorney for Lawrence, that
she would drop the suit, she said
Coakley called her "a wise little girl
and then telephoned some one whom
he addressed as Joe" to the affect
Continued on Page 8-Col. ~