davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Ford,s Railroad IN November.

The Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Rail
road. practically the last class i car
rier to report for November. showed net
earnings of $685. for that month con.
trasted with an operating deficit OF
s212,136 for November, 1920. Its gross
receipts increased 100000 to a total OF
S6S1,032. In eleven months ended on
November 80 the road saved $892.931 In
net operating income out of gross oper-
ating revenues of s6.634,65S. In contrast
to an operating deficit OF $1.309.4Ol and
gross receipts of $4.711.939 In the cor
responding eleven months OF l9zo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Money Plethora Continues.

For the first time since July 2S the
minimum call money rate of 3h per
cent. was reached yesterday In the New
York Stock Exchange. The range there
was Az per cent. Renewal rate down
to 81 per cent There were un-
confirmed reports OF loans In the out
side market for as low as and 3A
per cent, but It was significant that a
borrowing of s5.000.0o0 against accent
ances as low as 81 per cent was diff
cult to accomplish IN the late trading.
In fact the outside rates conformed
closely to those in the Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Copper Consolidation.

Il was reported yesterday in the finan-
cial district that the proposed consoli-
dation Of several big copper producing
corporations was nearing head. and
the names mentioned were Chino. Chile.
Kennecott, Utah. Ray and Nevada. 1t
was said that the plan had reached the
point where a name was being consid-
cred for the new company. According
to Charles Hayden. director OF the
four pcrphyry companies. however. the
plan for the merger of copper produce
ing interests Is no further advanced
than It was several weeks ago when the
financial district heard stories about the
proposal.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Columbia Gas.

A gain of two points in Columbia Gas
shares yesterday followed the circula-
ton OF a report that the management
is planning to pay a big stock dividend
soon. Earnings. It is said. arc very
large, and for the current year will be
increased greatly by reason OF q sub
stantial rate increase just granted the
company In Illinois. New York inter-
ests identified with the property refused
yesterday to discuss the possibility Of
an extra disbursement on the stock.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
General Asphalt Weak.

The weakness Of General Asphalt
issues on Thursday was In evidence
again yesterday and the common stock
made a new low for the move at &C..
closing at 81. with a net loss of a point.
The report that the directors are plan
ming to pass the preferred dividend
would not be put down. and to this
was added tho rumor that the pool
which has been working in General
Asphalt shares In the last several weeks
has dissolved and left the stock to take
care Of itself for the present. The pre-
ferred stock broke another point to 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Big Demand for Acceptances.

The demand for prime bankers ac-
ceptances was larger yesterday than II
was on Thursday. which was the big
gest day in many weeks. and greatly
exceeded the available supply. Al
though no change In the selling rate OF
AZ per cent discount was made yester-
day, a selling rate Of 4 per cent on
Monday or Tuesday would cause no sur
prise.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
10000 IDLE IN CHICAGO.
City Asked for @1s.OOO to Operate
Lodging Houses.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-Ten thousand men
are penniless and walking the streets
in Chicago during the day and 1000
sleep in the open at night, a subcommit-
tee reported to the City Unemployment
Commission to-day.
The commission voted to seek an ap.
preparation Of $4,000 to be used in OPP
Grating municipal lodging houses and to
ask the City Council to open eighteen
municipal bath houses to the homeless
unemployed
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Gold Imports.

The first gold import announcement
to be made by Kuhn. Loeb & Co. this
year Is the statement that the Megan-
tic, sailing to-day from the other side'
carries s2.240.0o0 In gold, and the
Kroonland 100000. all consigned to
that firm.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Dub. Cane Sells Sugar.

That the Cuba Cane Sugar Corpora
ton sold In the last two days SbO.00o
bags of sugar was announced yester-
day. The principal buyers OF the sugar
were the American Sugar Refining Com
pany and leading English refiners, 1t
was said.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

Frederick II. Doveli. for sixteen years
head OF the policy loan section of the Pru-
DENTAL Insurance Company In Newark. has
Joined the bond department Of s. w. Straus
4 Co. VI. s. Stanton. formerly OF the REM
ington Typewriter Company, has Joined tho
sales department OF 8. w. Straus & Co.
n. RAYMOND Noyes, formerly vice-president
and general manager OF the Foreign Credit
CORPORATION, Is with g. Mp. Murphy & Co.
T. Morris Coerr is with tho bond depart
inent OF Kissei. Kinnicutt Co.
A. l.. spitzer, 90 Front street, has been
elected a member of the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange.
The following have been elected members
of the New York Cotton Exchange: Tsutomu
Yamada of the Imperial Cotton Company of
I,ouisIana; Manuel Garcia (Blanca). BARGE
Iona. and Richard Il. Harriss of Harriss.
Irby Vose.
Tho Bank OF America has been appointed
,ransfer agent for the first and second pre-
ferred stock and classes and common
stocks OF the II. +. DALEY Corporation.
The agency Of the Dank OF Montreal. ~
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Time Money Breaks s Per Cent.

The time money market broke 5 per
cent. for the first time since October.
1917. loans on mixed collateral for sixty
and ninety days being consumed at 4ss
per cent. All industrial was still S per
cent. offered.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
DIVIDENDS.

Stock
Record Pa yable.
Car Pow. Light Co.. o., 5oc.Jan. ~ Feb. I
Fisher Body Corp, C., $3.50 Jan. II Feb. 1
Fish. Body Cor. pf.. O.. s1.T5.Jan. 81 Feb. I
Hudson Safe Dep. Co.. So. Dec. 81 Jan. 3
The Phila. Co. o., Toe. Jan. 10 Jan. n
Shell Tr. q Trad. Co., S3Mc. Jan. 10 Jan. 81
Swift Int. Co.. $. a., xf.20. Jan. n Feb. ~
u. s. Rubber Co. pf.. a., Sc. Jan. 10 Jan. 81
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

T.. Edward Topitz. formerly. with A. q.
Ueyman OF A. q. Heyman 4 Co.. will open
on January offices In 63 Wall Street, under
the name OF l.. Edward Toplitz & Brother 20
conduct a business In investment securities
and foreign bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
MONEY MARKET.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6.
Renewals ........ AZ Last ............. az
ffigh ............ 4iziYear's high. ...... bii
TINE LOANS.
Mixed collateral, GO to 90 days.. a..
Mixed collateral. 4 20 8 months. ......
lpdustrials. 10 70 w days ...'............. o
dustriais, 4 to u months. hs..............
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
nest names, 4 TO O months. s........ 5I
Other names. TO months........... Jd5L
DISCOUNT RATES, RESERVE BANK.
4 Commercial paper ar -s.ys. Az; go 10 90
DAYS AZ: Liberty bonds and Victory notes
IS days, 4sa; IL TO 90 days. AZ; bankers'
acceptances, fJ to 90 days. AZ.
sF'ixed November 2. Previous rate. 8,
fixed September II.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Calls loans on acceptances. ............ 4es
ances eligible for. purchase by Federal Re
Bid.Ask. Bid. Ask.
- enys... az AZ 90 days.. All AZ
60 days...... az All 100 days...... az AZ
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. ss65, SOC. 900; ;
balances, STo 400. 600; Federal reserve credit
balances. 100000.
SILVER MARKET
official bar silver IN New York. domestic,
nBtsc unchanged: foreign. OIMc up Nc. :;
london, 34Nd. up I'D: Mexican dollars,
The range OF silver prices thIs year:
Highest. Lowest
f.ondon ......... 3fMd., Jan. 34ikd., Jan.
New York;. CSC. Jan. 04isc., Jan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Trading on the
Stock Exchange to-day was generally
quiet. but renewed its strength In gilt
edged issues because of the success OF
recent new issues. Quotations at the
close OF the trading follow:
Bar silver. 347sd an ounce.
Bar gold. o7s. lid.
Money. "a per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, 81 per cent.
three months bills. 3Iz per cent
2M per cent. consols. i9jx.
British = per cent. war loan. ef5i.
British IA per cent. war loan. s3k.
DE Beers. 0ls.
Rand Mines. ..
PARIS, Jan. 6.-Prices were heavy or
the Bourse to-day. Quotations at the
close of the trading were as follows
s Francs. Cent
per cent rentes. .............. ~
Exchange on London. ........... ~ 30
per cent ioan......... 30 oO
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
EAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal, s63.7j pre-
niium 81 900; Montreal funds In New York
$50 90 discount a $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

The Russell Securities Corporation has pre-
pared a special review and outlook for the
year. which is printed In the current Issue
OK their Weekly Investors Guide.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 8.

1877.
Year to date ............. 3l59710
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

Walter J. Schmidt q Co. have prepared n
circular discussing the status of the General
Asphalt company's preferred dividend.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07


Iwere made a outside
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

n. Raymond Noyes. formerly vice-president
and general manager OF the Foreign Credit
CORPORATION, Is with G. Mp. Murphy Co.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

Malcolm J. Edserton. Herbert u. Ander-
son. Robert w. Green and Charles II. Ellis
will retire from the firm of Galloway. Fish
Co. on January 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

The agency Of the Dans OF Montreal. ~
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.

Thurs
Expire. Bid. AJAX. Bid
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

A. l.. Splitter, 90 Front street, has been
elected a member OF the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
SCOUT NOTES
TrooD 8.


Hello, Scouts! At our last meet
ing we all were playing when the
patrol leader asked how many of
us had done our good turn. About
half answered with a yes" and the
rest with a mo" Then we all went
on with our fun. Pretty soon Har-
old Cole suggested that we wash
and wipe the church dishes as he
saw a pretty girl in the kitchen.
We all decided we would and in
fifteen minutes we had all the
dishes done up. I tell you that was
one hard good turn. After the
dishes were done we went into the
meeting room. We have new
form Of meeting now. Every Fri
day night at 1880 sharp the meet
ings start. One night we will have
Mr.. Shaver for our scoutmaster
the next time we will have Mr.
Leftwich as our leader. The next
meeting yet we will have Mr.. John
son. Then we start all over again.
This has been done because Mr.
Shaver cannot attend every meet
ing.
Mr., Leftwich has been a sea
scout ana also Il lltSI CLASS lduu
scout. All of us greet this new
system with a yell Of delight. We
are sure we will have just as good
times as before. We are planning
many hikes in future. All of our
members express their sorrow that
Howard Weggs, a faithful scout of
Troop 3, has been transferred to
the Catholic troop. lie is a mem-
Der of the Flying Eagle patrol.
Walter Rellman. a new scout. has
just entered the Flying Eagle pa
troll. He is n second class scout.
Charles Strove, another scout, has
given up his job as treasurer.
Walter Bellman was elected to take
his place. Raymond Hogan, the
"Silver Plated Fox" patrol leader,
has TO appoint another assistant
patrol leader of his patrol. After
all this was attended to we headed
for home.
We recommend these items:
]. THE door to success is always
marked push"
2. "He who helps himself does
not need help from others"
3. Help yourself and save the
time of others"
TED MAGEE, Scribe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
REOPEN Glasses
IN UNIVERSITY
EXTENSION WORK
Adult Students May Still
Register at Class Meet
ingS Saturday: a Courses
Offered This Year.

instruction in the extension
courses of the university, in which
no meetings were held during the
Christmas holidays, will be re-
sumed Saturday. and will continue
without further interruption for
the remainder of the scheduled
period. Persons desiring to enroll
in any course may still do so.
Although no appropriation for
extension work was given the uni
versity by the last legislature, the
university has offered Il rather eX-
tensive list of extension courses for
the past two years. These hav-
been conducted on a basis which
makes them practically sell-sup-
porting. A nominal fee is charged
each person registering in a
course.
Four courses are offered this
year, including English literature
home economies, physical educa-
ton of children. and educational
and mental tests. The latter
course is intended primarily for
teachers.
The course I'm English literature
is conducted by George s. Huhbel,
Pho. (Princcton) of the unlver-
sitv faculty. The course includes
lectures on the following represen-
tative English writer's: Alfred the
Great Gnofrrev cbancer Tdnun1
Spenser. Ben Jonson. Jonathan
Swift. Henry Fielding and Robert
Browning. Its meetings are held
at the high school.
The course in home economies
will he in charge of Mrs. Walter
Simpson. and holds its meetings in
the Sara Ravnolds hall, which is
one Of the host eouinned en,all
laboratories in the southwest If
not i'm the United states according
to experts who have inspected IT
The course is intended nrimarilv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
FURTHER DETAILS
Of SATTERF IELD
MURDER OF HART
Reports From Atlanta Indi-
cate That Murderer Is
Still in Vicinity; Satter-
field Writes About Case.

Further details about the Staying
of Robert Henry Hart, of Atlanta,
Georgia, but formerly Of Albuquer-
que, supposedly by j. b. Satterfield
also formerly Of this city, have
come to light.
At present, Satterfield is believed
to be still in the vicinity Of Atlanta,
Georgia. The basis for this theory
is letter written by him, and iden-
titled as authentic. He tells in it
the real motive for his going east
which he states was to deliver a
registered letter to Hart which the
latter had refused to receive six
months ago. The letter asked for
$1,000 each for his two girls, whom
he left in the care of Mrs. NJ. T..
Stuckey, of Albuquerque, who was
his sisterin-law. Satterfield also
stated that Hart assaulted him be-
fore the killing, when he was maxi
ing requests for his children.
According to Mrs. Harris account
Of the murder, Satterfield stated
that he had come there to kill Hart,
and that lie may as well do it at
once. With that he drew a pistol,
tA-NC4 uAllt1 W wi -. lICll 1, anu dlliltu.
The widow and her two daughters
threw themselves upon the murder
err in an effort to check or defect
his aim. Hart got out of the room
and started down the stairs with
some difficulty, being an invalid.
Satterfield fired. His aim was high.
He managed to elude the three wo-
men and followed Hart into the
street, where he shot him in the
back.
The entire trouble seems to have
arisen from a dispute over Mrs.
Satterfield's will. She left property
to her two children and left Hart as
administrator. Mrs. Hart charges
that Satterfield was often brutal to
his wife and children. In his letter.
he states that the aunt, Mrs.
encouraged the children's
belief that their father was good
for nothing" and one of the daugh-
ters declares, according to Satter-
field, that no kind word was ever
of him.
SatterfiCld, in leaving for Allan
IN, wired to Mrs. Stuckey for money.
He was here December %, and
went to Atlanta on December 90,
about December %. The
took place on the following
day II
one Of his daughters here, Mrs.
Tarter. will probably appear against
him. The other girl, the one who
states that no kindness was spoken
Of her father. was employed as
telephone operator herein 1920. On
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
LICENSES MUST
BE SECURED BY
AUTO DRIVE RS

ers' licenses were issued by the
city clerk last year, but 924 have
been issued so far this season. This
indicates that probably moro than
1000 persons are driving autos on
the city streets who have not yet
secured 1922 driver licenses
Although no arrests have yet
been made for lack of driving IL
censes, the chief OF police issued Il
warning yesterday to the effect
that ample time has now been CIV
en- for every driver to procure a
license and that the laws will soon
be enforced. Every driver Of
machine in the city is required to
carry drivers license.
The licenses are obtained from
the city clerk at the cost Of $50.
Application must first be made to
the police department. which de-
termines If the applicant is capa-
BILE Of driving a motor car in the
city and given instruction on the
city driving ordinances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
S1.026 WAS TAKEN IN
YESTERDAY BY MANY
Y. w. c. A. WORKERS

The workers in the Y. W. c.
A. campaign yesterday took in
Slope during the day. The work
ers met at o'clock yesterday
afternoon for the first checking
up Of reports. Tea was served at
that time.
The campaign will continue for
two more days, with meetings each
afternoon at 4 o'clock for tea and
reports. The following workers
were busy on the campaign yes
terday: Mrs. w. II. Long. Mrs G.
w. Bond. Mrs. D. s, Hill Dr..
Evelyn Frisbie, Mrs Ella Lebar,
Mrs. Roy Stamm. Mrs. L. J..
Strong. Mrs. Roy Graham, Mrs.
A. B. McMillen, Mrs. +. l.. Moul-
ton. Mrs. j. e. Elder, Mrs. II. b
Jamison. Mrs. f. T. Lasseter, Miss
Hazel Hawkins, Miss Ruth Hill
Miss Emma Auferoth, Mrs. T. p
Hansen, Mrs. A. b. Stroup, Mrs
G. NJ. Barber, Mrs. d. A. Bittner
Mrs. e. B. Garcia, Mrs. II. +.
Labelle. Mrs. ]. r. McColum,
Miss Martha Valiant, Mrs. S. a.
Bright, and Miss Gertrude Thomp-
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal SUNNY On. Phcne A and +
THE RernalilIo County Poultr,
association will meet tonight in tho
Chamber of Commerce at & o'clock
TO discuss the final plans for the
pouItrv show The old site of the
Albuoneroue Music store has beer
rented for three DAYS for the show
Temp1e Lodge No. G. A. r and
A. NJ will hold n regular commun-
ication this evening in the Masonic
temple at 7.3O o'clock.
An4a..a,,i,. ..o,5, No.. % r,,,c,
.taFf 80 - tno ~, Cror5 C,,,,t.,i, 90
49, an ~ e,,0 a ,l',I ~ N, '
,,.,,s''', a Wv, az 0''', o,ao,,, w.
oliT"S' i,, LIS % So,i,. na.i
49, .neu ~ NJ A. 49,
Ill oInh -'N" -''>0 '''''0
Iobny w A+uo+o,. ro,c-r,,,o,,+rr
A. ins,o,o, ,.o,,,r,as f.a,.,
80, - 800 '''-' ga ''' a." - ~
~ ~ ~ c ~ -. -. 1v,.a,.,.
-, d. 80, ~, u tl.e ~ slI.,u W.
10 ' 49, VI ~, mas t,.,l Il u
~ I'm $500 a tii.e e ,npH'iiS vacation" vi
my aCIliI rods'' , 49,,
dcsory "oTu; luIl Truck Ioau
IouI uodiars' 11ahH SodI Company
Fnohe ~ ,,.- -.
~. a, I ersoIl, uIlecLor ol tIie loI :
est Sgrnlce EXPERIMENT. staioh aI
Fo.C Riley, Ar, IS IN me ci'g. -.
a. ~ 1ei~' special aseht lor tile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
FOOD AND FUEL
FOR POOR FROM
STOCKING FUND

The empty stocking fund COL
Iected through the albuquerque
newspapers for the poor of the city
at Christmas time went for a whole
category Of necessities from gro
ceries to operations for a sick man.
according to the report made yes
terday by Capt. Richard G. Guest
Of the Salvation Army and Rabbi
Noise Bergman of the bureau of
charities.
The total disbursements Of the
fund were $5OS.95. A balance of
$54.35 remains for relief work
from the sum of $563.30 deposited
in the bank from the empty stock
ing fund. The bulk of the money
was expended for food for the
Christmas dinner of many poor
families in the city.
The ttemized report of the fund
y sH.1-. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
MONTOYA HAS OPENING
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
T0U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY

Word has been received here
that Nestor Montoya. New Mexico
congressman, has an opening for
an appointment for the United
States naval academy at Anna
polls.
According to Mr.. Montoya's tele-
gram, the candidates applications,
qualifications and recommends
lions should be wired to him, as
the examinations will be held on
February and April 10, 1922.
Any graduate of an accredited
high school or college is eligible
as a candidate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

GARDEN SEED

3" The Journal has received
p" from Senator A. A. Jones a
o. mail sack containing packages
q" Of garden seed. Each pack
q" age has enough seed to plant
q" fair quantity Of beans. beets.
q" carrots, lettuce and radishes.
9" The packages will be dis
o tributed free to applicants.
o
Q { 9 o q . 8 Q 9 8 o o o o o ) o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
IS Sports
Sweaters, $2.95

Coat style OF selected
worsted yarn. V neck
and two pockets. Black
an d brown heather
shades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
SENATOR FELTON,
. ACCUSES XII KLUX
10000 KS Controlled and Con-
Quoted Democratic Primary,
She Asserts
GEORGIA POLITICS ROTTEN

Atlanta. Oct. 10--Mrs. William H.
Fclton, innior United States Senator
rom Georgia until November I. ves-
terlny charged that the Ku Klux Klan.
Through its 10000 Kluxcrs through
,ut Georgia controlled and conducted
thc Democratic primaries Tuesday. in
which Governor Thomas W. Hardwick
and two other candidates were OYER
Wheminyly defeated for the late Tom
Watsons Senate seat by Walter +.
George. Of Vienna. Ga.
Mrs. FELTON, said Georgia politics
will continue TO be rotten until the
rood people wake up and vote in our
elections" She pointed out that In
this State of 100000 population
scant 10000 votes were cast.
IL am informed from reliable
sources" said she. "thnt approx
mntcly 3O.OOO Ku Kluxers are reg
isiprcd, Everybody knows how rabid
thcy have been against Nardwick since
he took n stand against their contempt.
ible masks and in favor of law and
order
Governor Hardwick, following his de-
feat, made the announcement that he
will serve the eight months remaining
OF his term rs Governor and then be-
gin publication of weekly magazine
Of public opinion to be known as The
Georgia Cracker. He also will prac-
tice law in Atlanta. senator FELTON,
will he n weekly contributor to his
magazine. he announced.
n. J. Harris. senior Senator from
Georgia. who took an active hand in
the fight was denounced by Hardwick
yesterday as a coward and II weak
ling"
Washington. Oct. 19.-A combna.
tion Of the Ku Klux Klan and the
labor clement in Georgia is credited
here with tho overwhelming defeat Of
Governor lIardwick for the Georgia
senatorial nomination. The friends Of
the late Senator Thomas T.. Watson
apparently rallied to the support of
Walter L. George. who won II decisive
victory.
1t is said that George is rot actively
affiliated with the Klan. rh" Ksns-
men were alenatcd when Hardwick
proclaimed there was no room in
Georgia for an Invisible" government.
Ifardwick utilized State troops in sup
pressing disturbances NJ Waycross.
where railroad employees were on strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-19
DEPORTATION HEARING FOR
ORANGE BLOSSOMS STAR
rH somersets Love Case Has
Broadway on Tip.Toe

New York, Oct. 10. - Deportation
looms as the probable solution to a
l"vr problem Of international! sropr
which for the last few months has had
hr0adway ON tiptOcs.
raced with charges of moral turpl-
'nde, Pat Somerset. English actor.
VIII be given Il hearing today 1T Ellis
iH'and upon warrant of dpportation.
Whlrh was issued from the Office of the
secretary of Labor.
somerset. star of "Orurg. Bios
,,'mS. row playing in this cily. i.
mixed with Edith Day. co.s,ur in the
same show. Miss Day il the ,.tranyed
M'ic of Carl f.. Carlton. we'll. known
thnatrIcal producer.
iIanS are under way 10 have the actor
tI"IehSed on bond until the outcome of
W" hearings. These hearings are cx-
1'c'rd to reopen The scandals incident
~ IN" divorce obtained By Margaret
zimmerman. famous actress. in 1921
Iroh1 Somerset In London. Al these
proceedings Miss Day was named as
CO. respondent.
MISS Day was formerly notion
p'l'r" actress. but Quit the screen for
a salary of S25UO week to star in
Irene, This show was produced by
Mr.. Carlton.