davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Jewish learning is now more than
n crying need of Jewish students. One
can hardly estimate the great good
that would come to the Jewish cause
and the Jewish people If we had more
highly educated and truly Jewish rep
resentatives in the press. In politics
and public life generally Jewish
Ledger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
EMILY STEVENS IN THE SACRED
FLAME" TO ASSIST b. NJ. II. IN
RAISING MONEY.

The B. NJ. H. Congregation has ar
ranged unique way of raising funds
for the completion of the new synagog.
Thru the courtesy and cooperation Of
Mr.. J. ]. GoOdstein, president of the
Arrow PhotO-Plays Company 1t has Sc
cured the Broadway theater for one
week beginning Sunday, August 81.
1.-THE Sacred Flame" the finest film
drama of months starring Emily
Stevens will be shown, the musical
interpretations will be given by Ca
valla's Symphony Orchestra. The
Congregation should be able to raise
a large sum thru disposing of tickets
for this splendid production.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
THE T. N. T. CLUB.

A most unique hayrack, which in
cluded dancing. swimming. games.
mountain climbing. and numerous 9TH
er events was given by the T. n. T..
club on Sunday. August II.
Dancing. at Morrison, Nightingale,
Lookout, the moonlight ride on the
funicular to the top of Castle Rock
mountain, and the dance and marsh
mellow fry there. are only few of
the many incidents, which made this
event n huge success.
Arrangements are being made for n
vicente fry and private dance to be
given shortly.
Watch for date.-M. B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
ID. II. 1. GIRLS.

A regular meeting of che d. II. /.
Girls was held Wednesday evening,
August 10th, at the home of Miss Rose
ROthenberg.
A party was planned to he given In
honor of Miss Celia LeNer's marriage
to Mr.. Morris Essen.
Our next meeting promises to he
very interesting as debate will be
given by Pearl Fishman and Anna
Brody.
Our membership campaign is still
on. So come on and join. Address
application to Miss Anna Brody. 1901
Hooker street.-A. b. and i. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
THICK SOUR CREAM.

Delicious, thick. sour cream can be
obtained at the Colfax Creamery, 312O
West Colfax avenue.
Motorists when driving back and
forth on that thoroughfare should
stop and provide themselves with this
fine cooling summer food. Contain
crs are provided at the creamery. The
price is right. The quality first class.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
THE "Y" TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

All the details have been arranged
for the first annual tennis tourna-
ment of the Y. NJ. & Y. w. III. A.
Members can enter by calling Frank
Schwartz at York GS54-W, before Z
p. NJ. Friday. These contests are open
to both young men and young women.
Handsome prizes will be awarded the
winners.
The new tournament courrs at the
City Park Cricket grounds have been
reserved for the. occasion. Entrants
please call Mr.. Schwartz and find out
who your opponent will be in the pre-
Iiminaries. All preliminaries start
promptly at a. IN. Sunday morning.
August PIN. NJ. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
EUTA KEA SORORITY.

The Euta Kea Sorority gave n the
atre party at the Orpheum Saturday
evening August 13. 1921. and the fol-
lowing members attended: Misses Lena
Rifkin, Sarah Werner, Ida Goldberg.
Yetta Hoffberg, Ernestine Alexander,
Mesdames Al Fishmnn and Sol Rosen.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, Auguso 23rd, at the home Of
Miss Ida Goldberg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Rabbi Joseph l.. Fink, Of Temple
Israel, Terre Haute, Ind. left last
month for Europe and tour thru the
Holy Land. The congregation. with
President Leo Joseph as spokesman
presented him with $500 to add to his
vacation fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

s. Cohen, of London, representing
the Jewish Association for the Pro-
lection of Girls and Women. was pres
ent at the Conference on the Sup.
preston of the Traffic in Women and
Children, held at Geneva. under the
auspices of the League of Nations on
Goth June to 9th July.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
ENGLISH, WILL NOT DISPLACE
ARABIC DECLARES SAMUEL.

Jerusalem High Commissioner
Samuel declared at the opening of che
new Arabic Teachers Seminary here
that it was not England's purpose to
displace the Arabic language by the
English language, and that he was
altogether in sympathy with the at
tempts of the Arab people 60 spread
popular education.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
Clubs
OPTRHSTS

At the last meeting of the Optimists.
many an important item was discuss
ed among which was n Harvest Party
which is being planned on for the
9th of this month for the girls and
their escorts. The committee in charge
is doing their utmost to make the af-
fair eyentful.-G. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
UNEEKAKI

A group of jolly young fellows have
organized n social club called the
"Uneekaki." The first affair given a
few weeks ago was a dance and vicente
fry at Flying Horse Inn. 1t was sue
cess. The boys are plhnning to do a
great deal this winter. stop. Look,
and Listen" is their motto.-L. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
In Mernoridno

In loving memory Of our darling
little baby. Bernice Timbel, who left
us two years ago. August S.
A face we dearly loved has gone,
A heart SO young and pure is stilled.
A place is vacant in our hearts,
Which never can be filed.
Sadly missed by =
DADDY AND MOTHER.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

The tombstone at the grave Of Mrs.
Sarah Radinsky. who passed away
Nov. 20. 1918, will be dedicated Sun
day. Aug. 81 at $50 p. m. Mt Rose
Hill cemetery. Friends are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levin and family.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
A. A. c. CLUB.

A meeting Of the A. A. C.'s was
held &c the Community Center last
Monday evening, August Is. Plans
for future affairs were discussed.
Mr.. Phil Judd gave an interesting
talk on Diamonds" and Mr.. Al Eisen
spoke on the good and welfare of the
clnh=H
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pure
and health giving milks and creams,
from healthy cows. Get on our route.
Call Main 513G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

At the elections for the Jewish com-
munity, the Orthodox ticket was vic
torious. The Orthodox Jew, Dublin,
was elected President of the Kehillah.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
OHEB ZADEK AUXILIARY TO
GIVE SIMCHAS THORAH BALL

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Oheb
Zadek Congregation will give their an
nual Simchas Torah Ball, Oct. %, mt
the Albany.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
sheriff. ISRAEL AUXILIARY TO
GIVE LAWN PARTY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary sheriff. Israel
will give IA lawn party at Washing
ton Park, Friday, August 3Oth. Every
body is welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

The first general world conference
of the Jewish National Fund will take
place in Carlsbad on August 2sth, two
days prior to the opening of the Con-
gress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel Hospital.

The Ladies' Aid 20 the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home are planning
linen shower at Daniels and Fishers
Tea room on Wednesday. September
18th. Keep the day open!
The Dsnham Theater is chartered,
by the same society for October 24th.
You will hear more about it later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Messrs. Edward Mayer and Melvin
Schlessinger left for New York this
week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
BECKER CHOLEM TO GIVE DANCE

Bicker ChOlem society will give their
Simchas TOrah ball October 18th. Mt
the Albany hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Mr.. r. Levin. of Louisville, KY. is
visiting his children. Mr.. and Mrs.
:. r. Perotin. Miss Title Levin and
Mr.. Sol Levin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Mr.. Abe Greenberg of 955 Galapago
street will leave Friday for an Extend
ed visit with his mother and sisters
in Cincinnati.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Mr.. Julius wallbrum left Sunday
for st. Paul to attend convention.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
Local Nelus

Mr.. Milton Anfenger has returned
from short fishing trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

News of the death of Mr.. Ernest
Lee of Memphis, Tenn. has reached
here. Mr.. Lee married Miss Louise
Levingston former popular Denver
girl ;who is well remembered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Word has reached Denver of the
death of Bernhard Heller of Chicago,
n former Denver resident. He is sur
vived by his wife and four sons. Ed
ward. Max, Harry and Henry. Mr..
Heller. also had relatives in Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Among the boys who are attending
the Camp of the BsySScouts Mt Tung
stem. Colo, are Louis Kinds. Joseph
Ottcnheimer, Harry and Stanley Shu-
hart and Bud Israelske.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
Want Advertisements

WANTED-A Jewish hOusekeeper in
n family of two. 2319 Emerson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
with two windows; gentleman pre-
ferred. YORK 1167-W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Mr.. Jacob Wolff returned last weea
from trip to New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Mr. Melvin wafierstein. of Paducah,
Ky, left Wednesday to moor to MS
home
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Mr.. Samuel Wolff has come TO Den
YER from the South to make his home
here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Mr.. Samuel II. Cohan of Omaha Is
in the city visiting his fiancee. Miss
Jessie Finesilver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

Mr.. Abraham l.. Glazer Of Chicago
Is the honseguest of his Cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Rndetsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

FOR RENT-Room for couple or one
person. 2156 Federal. Gal. 2555-J. IL
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17

That Mr.. David 4. Abramowitz has
quite recovered from his recent serious
illness will be pleasant news to his
many friends. He is gaining rapidly
in healtl, and strength.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
DEDICATION OF TOMBSTONE.

DADDY AND MOTHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
VICTIMS PAL CAUGHT
Pair in Car Accused Of
Theft Of Tire, Which Is
Recovered.
BOTH KNOWN TO POLICE
One Escaped From Blackwell's
Island by Swimming East
River, 1t Is Said.

Frank j. Neuberg, 81 years old. OF
50 West End avenue, leaped from a
window on the third floor Of the apart
ment house at 100 West End avenue
yesterday afternoon after he had been
chased for more than a block by
West Sixty-eighth street station. Neu-
berg tried to leap across a shaft onto
thu rs.o. of another building, but
missed and fell to the ground. His
skull was fractured and he probably
viii die.
Patrolman Horris saw Neuberg and
John Mclaughlin. aged "A, Of FL Yves.
Slxrv-sixth street. In a taxicao at Sixty
seventh street and West End avenue.
When he approached them they jumped
from the cab and ran. Horris caught
Mclaughlin almost Immediately and.
turning him over to traffi~ policeman
started in pursuit OF i;euberg. who ran
into the apartment house. The police
man followed, and Nenberg rushed into
an Apartment. through the rooms to the
kitchen and jumped from the window.
n'he chase and the injury to Neuberg
caused considerable excitement In the
neishborhood.
The police brought a charse of grand
larceny against both Neuberg and Nc
Loughlin. The latter was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Levine in the West Side
Court and held in $1,000 bail accused
Of stealing an automobile tire from a
store at Amsterdam avenue and Fifty
seventh street. According &c the police
Mclaughlin admitted the theft OF the
tire. which was found in the taxlcab.
II is said by the police tina McLough-
lin escaped from Blackwells Island by
swimming the East hiver on July 4.
after having been se-t 70 prison for
possessing narcotics. Neuberg was dis
charged recently from Bellevue Hospital,
where he was treated fer gunshot
wounds received some time ago when
a patrolman shot him. At that time he
ran when the policeman sought to arrest
him as n suspicious CT aracter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
CAT BITES AN ACTRESS
DEFENDING A PET DOG
Leila Cartons Danger Is IN
Doubt for 48 Hours.

Leila Carton, an actress. lately of the
cast of Lou Tellegen's production. Don
Juan" at the Garrick. was bitten so
severely by cat yesterday that she will
be incapacitated for several days. II the
injury does not develop more serious
results. Miss Carton In private life IS
Mrs. sta nley Thompson and lives with
her husband AID little daughter at los
West Fifty-fifti. street.
While on 4 walk with her tiny Pom
eranian Blue Boy Miss Carton entered.
she says. the Bryant Pharmacy. at
Forthwith street and Sixth avenue, 20
make a purchase. a big gray cat. she
says. leaped from behind the counter at
Blue Boy. and she gathered the dog up
into her arms. The cat jumped for the
dog, and missing fell at Miss Cartons
feet. 1t then attacked her ankle.
While the actress screamed the cat
sank its teeth in her ankle three times
and clawed besides. so that Miss Carton
had wounds nearly to her knee by the
time another customer choied the cat
off and got the druggist TO take 1t away.
The druggist. Miss Carton says, dressed
the wounds.
Miss Carton returned home and then
went 70 DR. Rodes sanitarium. at SOL
sixth avenue. where she received addi-
.ional treatment She was told II would
De forty-eight hours before danger would
be over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
CREDITORS TO FIGHT
MANN SETTLEMENT
Claims of $4,000 Standing
Against Estate to Be Paid
From SD, 900 Balance.

Surrogate Foley will hear argument
to-day on a motion for the judicial set
tlemen of the s2g5, 900 estate OF Col. Will
lam Dalton Mann. editor of Toao1t Top
les and inventor. Strenuous opposition
is expected, as claims against the estate
totalled more than $4,000. only slS1.161
OF which the executors have allowed.
Principal among the disallowed claims
were one for sl171o by the editors
widow. Mrs. Sophie Mann of the Hotel
Weylin. and one for s212,Ss7 by her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Mann vynne Of
90 West Seventy-third street. Both said
they gave the money to the decedent
while he was alive. Nine. Eugene,
dressmaker, has rejected bill for 81,
for "necessaries' furnished to Mrs.
Mann.
Notes held by Harry Payne Whitney
for SIS 900. j. y. Morgan & Co. for $500,
A. D. Huntington for $1,000 and +. De
Courcy Sullivan for S27.221 were invali-
dated by the statute of limitations. The
executors rede>me the following prom
issory notes OF the deceased: E. Clar-
ence Jones. $4,000; Mary Cummings.
81 900: Ebert Il. Gary, $500; estate of
Joseph n. Deuel., s9.271 Lincoln National
Bank, $4,000; Hartman National Bank,
SIS, 900; Frederick ]. Watriss, $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
AUTOMOBILE THEFT
BALKED BY A LIE
Demonstration, Imprisoned
in Hotel Room. Said Keys
Were in Machine.
REALLY IN HIS POCKET
Theatrical Agent Charged
With Attempted Larceny
Couldn't Start Car.
PRISONER GETS FREE
George A. Morrison, Under Ar
rest, Declared by Police
-
REALLY IN HIS POCKET
PRISONER GETS FREE

George Albert Morrison, a theatrical
agent who came to New York four
months ago from Providence, was ar
rested at Fourth avenue and Twen-
tieth street yesterday morning by
Patrolman Sweeney and Detectives
Donlin and Brennan on complaint of
John Francis Martin, a demonstration
for the King Automobile Company of
1874 West Seventy-second street. Mar
tin told the police that Morrison had
Irving at 80 Gramercy Park and then
tried to steal car worth $1,000 which
Martin had left standing in front OF
the hotel.
He declared that two or three days
ago Morrison telephoned the King
Automobile Company, giving the name
of Francis B. Warner, and asked that
a car be sent around for demon
stration. Martin took the machine to
the hotel for the first time on Wednes-
day, and after a ride Morrison asked
him to come around again yesterday
morning, which Martin did. When he
reached the hotel, he said, he was
asked to go to Morrison's room, and
as soon as he got there Morrison in
vited him in and locked the door.
Then. Martin told the detectives. Nor
rison drew a revolver and pointed 1t at
him, saying that he was going to have
the car without paying for it.
II don't know what to do with you.'
he said, Il guess I'll tie you up and
chuck you in the closet"
You needn't do that" said Martin.
Just lock the door on me and take the
car. You'll find the keys in the pocket
under the front seat"
Really, however, the keys were IN
Martins coat pocket, but Morrison took
his advice. He locked the door AMI
went downstairs, and Martin went 20
the window and watched for some tirne
the Intellectual efforts OF Morrison to
start the car. Then Martin telephoned
to the hotel office and was released. He
went downstairs and tod Morrison to
get away from the car, but the the
otrical agent. he told the police. pointed
the revolver at him again. So Martin.
according to his statement, sat on the
curb and watched Morrison trying to
start the car.
Finally Morrison gave it up in disgust
and walked away. Martin said that he
got into his car and followed the man,
but did not see a policeman until he
reached Twentieth street and Fourth
avenue. Then he pointed Morrison our
to them, and the man was arrested ami
taken to the Clinton street station. later
being transferred TO Police Headquar-
tiers.
Acting Capt. Busby of the Clinton
street station said that Morrison was
wanted by the police Of several cities
for passing forged checks and for rails
ing checks. There is a warrant for him
in Providence, the Captain declared.
which accuses Morrison of raising an
SIS check to $500 and passing 1t on
the Union Trust Company. He Is also
said to have passed forged checks On
banks In Hartford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
PICKETING BRANDED
AS PRIVATE WAR
Justice Strong Grants Injunc-
ton Restraining Fancy
Leather Goods Union.

In a decision handed down in the SUI
prene Court IN Brooklyn yesterday JUS
tice Selah B. Strong said
"Pickets are unnecessary appendages
to any lawabiding organization" He
also said:
"Picketing and the posting Of senti-
nels are done as war measures. Our
laws and institutions will not permit the
raging of private war in such man
ner."
Justice Strong granted an injunction
to the A. l.. Reed Company. leather
goods manufacturers at Richmond Hill.
The injunction restraints the Fancy
Leather Goods Union, Local No. .. from
piclseting and other acts of "intimida-
ton or violence"
1.-THE defendants. many of whom are
foreigners. claiming this Is free coun-
try, state that they are within their
rights. admit picketing and allege the
plaintiff has no cause Tor complaint
said Justice Strong.
Some foreigners coming to this coun-
try have strange idea of freedom ana
liberty. Their conception of liberty Is
the unrestrained right of the individual
to do as he may choose irrespective OF
the rights of his neighbors. Their cry
Ia that all men should be equal. No IN
dividual must be permitted TO profit by
reason OF individual strength OF arm or
brain: that everything in life must be
brought to the same unknown level.
Men and women Of this sort come
into this country in droves, as the I'M
migration laws are insufficient to curb
them. It is therefore important that
they be made to realize that the Ameri-
can people and institutions ask for lib
erty with justice to all. with our shops
open to oil on the common ground OF
equality"
1t was not the labor organization in
the shop that was objected to. added
Justice Strong. but the paid agent, the
walking delegate and the picket OF labor,
who so often becomes menace to So
ciety and danger to liberty"
The Reed company stated that II
sought to conduct an open shop because
of strike conducted by the union work.
ers in July last The contention was
made that union pickets we're Interior
ing with the company's business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
PASTOR SUED BY WIFE
FILES COUNTER SUIT
Mrs. Centhner Asks Separa-
tion; So Does Husband.

The Rev. Joseph J. Genthner. indus
trial department secretary in the West
Side Y. NJ. c. A.. yesterday answered
the action for separation brought by
Mrs. Edith NJ. Genthner OF III Oakland
street, The Bronx. by denying emphati-
cally her charge that he entertained
women in the parish house OF the
Elmendorf Chapel of the Harlem Re-
formed Church. He has filed counter
suit for separation, alleging his wife
left him May 81. He denies also that
his income amounts to $4,000 a year,
as his wife asserts.
The friendliness for women. which
Mrs. Genthner alleged caused her hus-
bands discharge from the passionate OF
the Harlem chapel-hc denies this was
the causc---was noticeable long before
he came to Harlem. according to Mrs
Genthncr's complaint. She recites that
when they lived in Bioomingrove
Orange county. and Mr.. Genthner was
pastor of the Congregational Church
there, he was extraordinarily friendly
with Mrs. Elizabeth Brewster. elderly
and well to do widow. She alleges n
cross worn by her husband Is engraved
elizabeth and Joe" and was given to
him by Mrs. Brewster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
WIDOW FOR THREE YEARS
THOUGHT HUSBAND ALIVE
Mrs William Refs Struggled to Pay His Insurance Pre-
miums While He Was Insane-Misspeed
Name Caused Series of Mixups.

tomary notice OF death was sent to Mrs,
Reis. but she never received It.
Soon after ner husbands last COM
mitment Mrs. Reis's youngest child was
killed by a train. and the rising ex-
penses OF her two other children as they
grew older caused her TO become partly
dependent upon charity. The township
paid her rent and charitable organiza-
tions helped her. She always managed
to meet her husbands dues and insur-
ance premiums. Recently John z. Con-
over contractor. interested himself In
getting Refs a war veterans pension.
The papers were prepared and approved
by the authorities at Washington, the
only thing remaining being a physi-
clans examination OF the proposed pen
sioner.
When DR.. H NJ. Hagerty Of Trenton
went to the asylum to make this he
was told Refs had lever been patient
there. This led to a searching OF rec
ords and discovery OF the error In name.
Mrs. Refs will now receive several
hundred dollars in benefits and insur-
ance. together with back premiums, and
probably a pension of about $50 a
month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
THREE STOWAWAYS
TRACED BY CHEESE
Neopolitans SIDan, to Liner
San Giorgio With 1t.

Three young Neapolitans, all good
swimmers. escorted n big cheese out to
the italian liner San Giorgio, in yes
terday while she was lying In the har-
Dor Of Naples ready to sail for this
port. The cheese was not strong enough
to support the Italians. although OF a
ripe brand OF Gorgonzols. and they took
turns towing II. They clambcred aboard
the liner by the anchor chains in dark
ness still carrying the cheese. and they
slowed II and themselves away under
the canvas cover Of big lfeboat.
On the third day out the cheese began
TO appeal to heaven. Sleuths trained in
pursuing GorFonzola traced 1t to the
lifeboat and the young Ncapolitans, two
Joes and a Frank. were uncovered.
They had subsisted on the cheese. about
n third OF which was eaten. and small
quantity OF biscuit. They will be sent
back to Naples.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
BROKER STOLE 500,
CHARGE BY HIS FIRM
Arrested on Complaint of j.
D. Sugarrnan & Co.

Arthur L. Burks. 20. of 100 West
Sixty-sixth street. formerly manager OF
the Broadway and Sixty-eighth street
branch OF the brokerage firm of J. ID.
Sugarman q Co.. OF 10 Beaver street,
was arrested yesterday. He Is charged
with the theft OF bonds worth 500
from the firm.
The police say that the robbery oc-
Cured on September Q when Burks
went to the downtown office OF the
firm. While there he was asked TO
carry some mall upstairs. This mail
included a registered letter containing
Liberty bonds worth $500, which were
TO have been mailed 10 n client in Jersey
city. The client complained later that
the bonds never reached him. and an
investigation was begun.
Burks disappeared when suspicion
.o,nted 20 him, say detectives. and wac
found only after the police had trailed
his wife for several days.