davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
BAND CONCERTS.


Gus sections OF the city today, starting
with the United States Marine Band at the
Marine Barracks, at 4 30 O'Clock this after
noon. followed by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band. at the bandstand on the
Soldiers Home grounds. at $50 O'Clock.
and the United States Navy Band. at the
Brightwood Reservoir. at 1880 O'Clock.
The program for the Marine Band con-
cert will be as follows:
March, National Capital Centennial
.....:.......:....... santelmann
CaD Characteristic. "The Mill" Jensen
(b) Traumerei. Opus s............ Jensen
(c) Nocturne. Opus Is. No. L.. Chopin
(d) Mazurka. Opus so, No. 3d.. Chopin
Duet for cornet and trombone, "A
Night In Venice" ......... .Luca ntoni
Musicians John BrickIey and Albert Bennert
Grrnd Scenes from 'Manon Lescaut'
valse de concert. "Cagliostro''. Strauss
Marines Hymn, THE Halls of Montezuma''
The Soldiers Home Band will present
the following program.
March, Our Sammies". "......... vsndersIoot
Overture. ''Czar and zimmerman. .LortzIng
Spanish Dance, ''Esca milla". ...... .Redla
Grand Fantasia, "A Souvenir of Bee
cont.nt.: nt. "rid.lic.; .:P.:tor.i. .r0o'n'
symphony.'' Adelaide" Promo
theus," "Ah. Perfido," Turk
ish March," Ruins Of Athens"
and Fifth SYMPHONY
Fox Trot Characteristic. Kentucky
v.l.e,te. TIE Flower Of Night"
Finale. "on IN. '::;;i Western Front. Leigh
.'..................... Hildreth
The program for the Navy Band Con-
cert will be as follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
Miss Greely to Graduate.

Miss Susan Greedy. 1912 Connecti-
cut avenue northwest, is among
the 210 students, who will graduate
from Mount Holyoke College. South
Hadley. Mass. tomorrow. Miss
Greedy took an active part in college
dramatics and athletics; she was also
member of the glee club
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
UNEMPLOYMENT ant
MARKED POINT.
IN PHILADELPHIA
Each Week Brings In.
crease in Momentum of
Trade Improvement.

PHILADELPHIA,,J June i1.-Keep-
inr nac. ,vi,b oth.r ..c,ton. =, ,h.
cooht'y' fnhsoeiphia mas gone for-
ward all along the line this week.
In some branches the revival
So
requests for shipments OF goods oy
express. instead Of rail. The situa-
ton IN hast de.cribed AZ n steady
h,,, .,- ..
sio" pioVen~
increasing In momentum each week.
with the prediction that the usual
uun.. ,,,,, -, ,,.h L.. .hr
usuaj Th. no., rhssr,nr nh..s n.
the reesint ~ MANY contrsct. for
ran d.uy.-
Coei hs Lssun
IN consequence OF these aeVeiop-
t pom, IN TWO year. s.eei milis
on ao ner cent over two months
ago. The only discordant note
comes from the coal regions, where
depression is> felt. as a result of
the strike. Many miners are leay-
ing for their home. In Europe:
others are largely drawing down
their savings account. ana general
trade is ianguisbine.
Respondine 10 the strength NJ
foreign exchanre .xport. raw. hsen
on a broader .cale than at any tirne
in three month. More cotto, h..
gone ont in the last two week.
than in the precedine .,rht w.ek,
Siderable volume ana b.avx mir
ments Of foodstufY, are renorted
with these excentIons Oh. ontgo a,
far under normsi InternatIonaI
bankers here belIeve e.chane. rate,
wfth nrincinai countr,e, 90 Eurone
win hold around current nrics, GOV
the remainder on the. wear Tn the
absence Of coal exports from mi.
side n "a renorted here ENGLAND a
mak,ng .htnment. 20 snai, ana
oth.r Toraiyn Mt, ,hs, 80. g.
msr,,, ,nnnIi.S tror, ,h. T,,i,.a
State,
bahsihg Boom IN fregress-
Here. as elsewhere In the coun-
try. building boom 10 In progress.
Approximately 1000 houses have
been built In Philadelphia this year.
at cost OF more than Sls,500.O0O
against s3.17o.0oo In the same period
last year. This had wide ramifica- =
tions. In revivtng general trade. In
some related lines. plants are
weeks behind In deliveries. 1ndica-
uons are for continuance OF this
activity for the next nve months.
Business collectively has not
i,1 ,ar. asona. p me,1s is.,
hut Is exnected 10 d. IN IN. .ar,y
fall. When this occurs our hankers
expect Wall Street will be the arst
70 feel the effect Here vast .ums
ordinarily EMPLOYED in trade bay,
gone into inyestment, Tn. ,Ine
has come when mart OF this is-nein,
returned to its former chs anaels
One hear. a great aeaI a, cow
ment as to nok,ihIltties - m.
money situation on the stock mar
ket in the near future II q, con
| tended brokerage loans In Won,
market are too close 70 IN. Nav
OF 1918 To n. comfortahle ana tb.t
MANY of the time loans on which
| ooor. =. a.u-..i-.-t,, - :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
Fined And
Loses His Hired Man

Ed. Lpdberg Of Alvarado was fined
S2b and lost a perfectly good hired
man az the result, of speeding. He
was going home last night in a Ford
ACCOMPANIED by a farm hand recently
hired. Before going 4 block his ma
chine upset, and srd1led the occupants
on the ground. The laborer decided
he was IN too fast company and
picked up his baggage and left. Mr.
Lindberg rightedN his machine and
started again, but had not got far be.
fore he into the curb and
smashed the front end of his car. II
the meantime Chief Harry Gregg ar.
rived On the scene" and escorted Mr.
Lfndberg to his hosiery, where hi
spent the night. He pleaded guilty
before Judge D. j. Mcdonald thi.
morning and was fined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!HhIsoIA
MILRAITH Low
BIDDER ON SEWER
PROJECT ON POINT

8 At "a special meeting Of the city
council. of East Grand Forks held
Wednesday night, bids for the. sewer
project on Forest avenue to Brooklyn
Boulevard to Oakwood street, were
opened. James McIlraith was thS
lowest bidder at $1,5l0.<o. Other
bids follow: I'M. Carroll, $~l,S17.S4,
Don MacEachern. $1,771.
The contract will be let at a meet.
ing of the city council Monday. July
IA, at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

turned this moraing from wales, II.
ID, where she spenl two weeks visit
Ing her brother. John Johnson,
Mr. ana Mrs.. Ralph Grurniller and
Mrs George Snyder fetutned today
from Staples, MINI, where they spent
two weekp visiting friends and rela-
tives. n AK.
Miss Alyeretta Enrieht, who had
spent d few days visiting friends in
nesday,aana toGs.. ~. fcc Crookston.
Where she unemployed.
Miss Margaret Brendef returned:
Wednesday to her home on North,
Third street from New Tim, where
she has spent the last three weeks
visiting with friends and relatives,
NJ. and@Mrs. Henry g., Thornsren
Of Dilworth, N. D., are guests of Mr..
ana Nh. Robert Cedetstrom on
South Fourth street for few days.
AllentI2obertson.. who was taken i'll
while on visit with relatives in Min
neapolis and; who spent about four
; weeks III .hospital in thatecity, is ex-
! pected tosfktufn to his home here ar
" next week. according to word re-
ceived "wednesday.
Miss Anne Olson of Moorhead is
a guest at the home OF her aunt. Mrs,
Eleanor Smith, on Pillsbury avenue.
Misses Eileen and ElMra Horton re.
turned Wednesday, from a vacation
trip to Detroit, MINI.
fEl.#s. MH-sr-.- -. H .
Tonight the Grand Marais Farmers
club will hold a dance in their hall
Mrs. Sophia Egestrand of Oslo was
a visitor here|on Wednesday. spend,
ing the day with. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson, Washington avenue. :
Mr., and Mrs Theodore Hofstadt
!! who went to Germany four months
ago: have notified their friends here
that they will return some time il
September instead of the latter par
of. July. as originally intended. TIL.
last message received here from Mr.
and Mrs. Hofstadt was mailed a
Munich, Bavaria.
Rouge used within certain limits
to add to a girls appearance. meet
with the approval of nj prominen
4 - . Nv -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
NORTH DAKOTANS
in GRAND FORKS

District convention Of Sons Of Nor
way will elect officers.
Grain Growers and Wheat Growers
hold conference. but no definite action
taken.
Grand Forks Boy Scouts will collect
tickets at fair shows.
American Legion and auxiliary will
hold picnic at Lincoln Park this even
ing.
i. J. F. +. o'connor, will give an adj
dress at Mountain Aug. 2.
Chairman Of stirling shopmen
warns against solicitors claiming to
represent them.
Local N. p. agent receives word Of
cancellation of trains on other divi-
sions.
Entries for horse races at Grand
Forks fair are completed.
FUR attendance is urged at Sow
Thistle meeting to be held here Fri
day.. -
The state board of administration
is expected to take action Friday on
the proposed retirement Of three fac.
ulty men at the state university.
Funeral services were, held today
for DR.. E. j. Davidson.
Grain grading demonstrations con.
tinue at county court house.
Potatoes of Grand Forks county
are inspected by county agent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

F. B. Foley of Butte, Mont. was
here to visit her brother. Ed. Ness.
She was en- route to Hibbing, Mimi,
where she will visit her parents.
Miss Gladys Eden Of this city re
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

Rouge used within certain limits,
to add to a girls appearance. meets
with the approval of one prominent
New York clergyman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Sophia Egestrand of Oslo was
a visitor hereton Wednesday,, spend
ing the day. with. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson, Washington avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

Built-over Car Makes Trip-Having
practically built over their entire car
since leaving New York, aN2.oo0 mile
trip. Edward P. Dow, son on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S.. Dow of this city. and
his friend, Harry Waters, arrived here
Wednesday afternoon. The young
men said that since starting on their
trir they have replaced every part Of
their. machine except the cyclinders.
cne %frn'or, the chassis and the gaso-
line tank # ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

We are prepared to supply ,you
with the best line Of groceries in the
state. Our stock is large and com
plete' and our prices are low; quality
of merchandise considered. Let us
figure with you for your harvest m
threshing supplies:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-20

Tonight the Grand Marais Farmers
club will hold a dance in their hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
~Foolish Wives" Lineers.

Foolish Wives" will continue at
the Palace theatre, Moline, for the
balance of the week Opening
Tuesday to big houses, the pic
ture bids fair to have very sue
cessful run at the Moline movie
house. The photoplay has received
open criticism both ways, some per-
sons declaring against it and 9TH
ers just as strongly lauding it. The
result is, it has been the most
talked-of picture on local screens
for some time, with the cOnse-
quence that many who have heard
its virtues argued over, go to see
it to settle the matter in their own
minds. Much of the criticism di-
rected against the picture is arOus-
ed by the villainy of Won Stroheim
author and star of the picture, who
is truly the man you will love to
hate" and it may be that those who
most severely criticise the picture
do so out of prejudice Won Stro-
helm builds up in them through
his villainy. The Palace will fol-
low Foolish Wives with Mae
Murray in Fascination opening
Sunday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
WAR VETERANS AS
GUESTSs,F ROTARY
Especial Name Service.

Members of the Graham post, G.
A. r.. Spanish var veterans and
repfesentatives d the American
Legion were guesss yesterday at
the luncheon of the Moline Rotary
club. They were Welcomed by Rev.
m w: Babcock, who said:
.You show @a highest type of
manhood. We HvE&n an age when
TOO many put self fabove service.
You demonstrate tie ideal of ser
vice above self of lving, dying, il
need be. for Others
w. Parker, commander OF
Graham post. responded to the well
come. reciting number of Incl
dents of his army days. E. B. Nc
tseeyer. and S. S. orompton also
spoke.
veterans and Harold Godehn, COM
u,ander Of the legion post. spoke,
pSyings tribute to the Civil war
veterans
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
IoWAN SOWS ACRE
WITH COTTON SEED
AND ExPECTSCROP

H. W. Zimmerman, Connected
with the Zimmerman Steel COM
epany, Davenport, and owner of a
a316-acre farm near Columb1s juno
stion, Iowa, believes that cotton can
be successfully raised in Iowa ano
lis conducting experiments ito that
end
He knows that cotton vii grow,
but whether the crop vii matGre
gbefore the early frosts of the no. tn
! is What he is trying to solve.
Mr.. Zimmerman went south and
carefully selected the earliest ma
turing variety known and !. Has
planted an acre of this early see
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01

hodox Jews Celebrate shabuotI
y ith Confirmation; Once
Harvest Festival.

dne. feast of weeks, known in
debrew as shabuoth, will be cele-
brated tomorrow in all Jewish con-
gregations of this country. This
festival is among those which orth
edox synagogs observe ON two sue
eessive days.
The particular interest occasion
ea by this feast rests in the mod
IN use made OF it by reform con-
gfegatious. On this festival the
ralidren of the religious schoo!
40 have attained a practica
kAqwledge of biblical history and
Jewish religious beliefs and doc
stFines, as well as a reading knowl-
edge OF Hebrew, are graduated or
confirmed.
The modern Interpretation OF
sShabuoth follows the process of
Jewish traditions which has invest
ca this one of the three pilgrim
Ieasts OF ancient Palestinians with
"a new content. yet with meaning
that is an embodiment and contin-
\ uati2n OF the original conception
Gasa pnrpose of the feast.
1T remote antiquity the feast OF
Week was, one of a number of ag-
ricuitura festivals, Shabuoth being
observed q honor of the ripening
OF the first ruits and grains. Later
an rhetorical sesat of early Hebraic
history was assfs ated with this
: spring haryest, and that was the
momentous occasion of the giving
OF the decalog to the children of
Israel who represented the first
fruits of the ripening conscious
ness of God
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01

life at time when gold dust was
the medium for bartering. The
stories of this golden state of the
west are legion, and, whether they
are authentic or purely fictitious.
they are all overfiowing with that
rare attraction which never falls
to interest people in every walk OF
life. Mr.. Lytell plays three roles
in "The Idle Rich" representing
three generations of the Weather
bee family of California-grand-
father, father and son. Supporting
Mr.. Lytell are Virginia Vallf, John
Davidson, Joseph Harrington.
Thomas jefferson, Victory Bate
man, Leigh wyant and Max David
son
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01

Because of the box office showing
Mae Murray in Fascination has
made at the Garden theatre, Dav-
export, Manager Ralph Blank has
decided to hold the picture over for
the balance of the week, and it will
be shown at the Davenport theatre
I'D to and including Saturday. Miss
Murray's latest picture is even bet
ter than Peacock Alley" in which
she scored so heavily with movie
fans. Fascination has stronger
plot. the action is livelier and Miss
Murray has much better Opportun-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
SteeIy Writes a Song.

''I Want You, Honey" is the title
Of song that has Just been COM
pleted by Walter Steely, organist
at the Capitol, and which will be
introduced next Sunday in connec-
ton with the showing of Richasd d
BaTehelmes in sonny" The bal
lad will be sung during the week
by Miss Kaplan. a member of the
Edwards school boy and girl act.
now appearing in connection with
School Days"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
IEtnH af Armstrong.

Tonight will be the last showing
of Mae Murray in Fascination" at
the Fort Armstrong. and tomorrow
Bert Lytell will be offered in his
newest picture. The Idle Rich. "
which will remain at the local the
atre the rest of the week. The
Idle Rich" was adapted for the
screen by June Mathis from
Junk" a story by Kennett Har-
ris, which was enjoyed by readers
of the Saturday evening Post IT
has to do with early California
days. with that touch of untamed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
HAMPTON PATRON
JAILED so DAYS

w. IL Conway, arrested in the
sofs drink bar Of Thomas Hampton,
30s Twentieth street, when that
place was rafied Monday night,
was sentenced TO SO days in the
county jail, by lzagistrate D. ]. Gle
land in police curt this morning.
The charge against him was vag-
rancy. He was the last of ee
eight men arreFed in five Me-
mortal day raidsS to be sentenced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
THuRsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JUNE /, 1922

act the role of Polly Love in the
filmed version of THE Christian .
in which the chief parts are to be
played by Richard Dix and Mae
Busch. The picture is to be made
in England. Miss Haver entered
motion pictures soon after COM
pleting her education in Los An
geles. first playing for Lasky, the
Keystone and Sennett.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
UCAL LODGE HOLDS
MID YEAR ELECTION

Mid-year election of noble grand,
vice grand and corresponding sec
retarS for Ucal lodge, No. COS, Odd
FELLOWS, will take this evening IN
Odd fteiiows hall Large attend
.ance II the membership IS antici-
Mated. The .ewly chosen officers
III 4 hsfalf d July 6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01

Fort Armstrong Bert Lytell in
The Idle Rich"
Spencer Square re-Helen Ware and
Billie Dove in Beyond the Rain
bow"
Mabel Balm and Nor
man Trevor in Jane Eyre
Capitol-Wesley Barry in School
Dals."
Garden-Mae Murray in "Fascin-
alton"
Rialto-"Don't Ever Marry
Palace-Eric Won Stroheim in
Foolish Wives"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
plays and players

ity to show her versatility than
she had in Peacock Alley" Fol-
lowing Fascination" at the Car
den will be Wallace Reid and The
odore Roberts in Across the Con-
tinent," which opens on Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01

Walter Scanlan. who has been
starring in Irish Eyes" has just
closed a 40-week season at the Ma
jestic theatre, New York His third
season opens in Boston in August
with new Irish comedy tentative
ly entitled The Irish Musketeer." "
1t is by E E Rose. The Irish
Musketeer" is modern comedy
with the scenes laid in Kilkenny,
Ireland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
An Old Lamb.

Charles A Stevenson, appearing
in Brothers Under the Skin" has
been a member of the Lambs, the
famous theatrical organization
longer than any other person. He
was initiated. in 1S75-47 years ago
Pretty old for Lamb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
Dale FuIlers Maids,

Dale Fuller, the maid in Foolish
Wives" and the best actress in such
role this writer has ever seen.
will be the maid in "Borderland." !"
new Agnes Ayres picture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
French Fans Write. Too.

The letter-receiving record of
France is held by Mary Pickford.
During her last visit there she re-
ceiyed $500 a day Charlie Chaplin
received $500 a day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
More Studio Romanees.

There have been two romances
in the company making Burning
Sands" Bert Glennon, chief cam
eraman, married Mamie Grace
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
IMPORTER DIES:
|rsULT OF STROKE

Meinert, aged II years, died
tay while asleep in his resi-
l709 Davie street, Daven-
He had retired about Il
i'm the evening and had not
fined of being i'll.
was born in Germany in 1850
afne to America in 1866 direct
ott county. For five years he
lade bis home in Davenport.
Sfn and three sons survive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01

pin comedies. has been chosen to
Miss Haver as Polly Love.
Phyllis Haver, the little blonde
you have enjoyed in the Ben Tur-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01

Troop No. II will not meet i'll
Washington school this evening.
but will meet at Thirty eighth
street and Eighteenth avenue, at
$50 O'Clock sharp for a hike into
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01

Troop No. 81 will meet
in the First Lutheran cnu
the scoutmaster. Elmer {
1t has been gaining membI
is expected that the troop
its full quota within a wee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01

More than two-thirde 81
pie in India are HinduA
Italy has not a single C
in all her territory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01

Heron, script assistant. and Cecil
Holland. character actor, married
Norma Mary Taylor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01
Boy Scout News

Troop No. l will meet this eve
ming under the leadership of the
scoutmaster. William NJ. Rinck, In
the Central Presbyterian church at
7:15.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01

Troop No. hiked to the country
Tuesday afternoon under the lead
ership of the scoutmaster. Charles
W. Schearer. The scouts cooked
their supper out in the woods and
had a splendid time The commit
tee had unique surprises for the
scouts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01

Troops No. % and
this evening in their
meeting places and Iii
ters wish all their mel
out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-01

the country under the
the seoutmaster. T..
Tests viii be passed
and this troop expects
quota at the next col
supper win be cooked
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Tram Kills
!. 'atient of
a !.
Witnesses Say Campbell.
Nell, Man A Apparently
Hurled Self in Front
Jerks Free From Nurse

A man died beneath a southbound
street car at Tenth and Bancroft
streets shortly before noon yesterday
Witnesses told police they believe
he deliberately hurled himself in the
path OF the car.
lie was Il. G. chevnlier, 35, mer.
chant from Campbell. Neb., who had
been patient for five weeks ut ST.
Joseph hospital.
Yesterday morning he went for a
stroll with nurse, Miss Octave lie
Porte, his niece and devoted to him,
according TO hospital authorities.
Killed Immediately.
As the pair neared Tenth and Ban
croft streets, Chcvaller is said to have
jerked loose from the nurse, who had
her arm through his, and to have
leaped directly into the path Of the
oncomlng tram.
One cry from him and the car
screeched TO a stop. The nurse ran
screaming into nearby house. Mem
Defs OF the street car crew bIeW tuS
mans body from beneath the front
end OF the car, but he was dead.
The wheels had not passed over him.
Police surgeons stated his legs had
been injured and that his forehead
appeared 10 be fractured
Miss La Porte was removed In
hysterical condition to the hospital.
MOtorman Unneryed.
William Warren, 1112 South Tenth
street, the motorman OF the car. was
so unnerved by the accident that he
was removed from his run and sent
home. The conductor was II. A. Beck.
Mrs. J. f. Ryan. 2739 south Elev.
enth street, told police she heard the
girl scream and the man cry and
believed the man had deliberately talk
en- his own life.
Miss Freda Kuechenhoff, visiting at
2E16 South Tenth street, told police
she saw the car strike the man.
Chevalier is survived by wife and
one young daughter, according to the
hospital authorities.
Miss La Porte is said to be In a
critical condition.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-07
Omahan Mentioned
: at Inquest Over Girl

Lincoln. Nov. Especial. More
than a month ago Martha Luckhardt,
a young woman with craze for the
movies, was found dead beside the
Rock Island tracks in south Lincoln
with her head severed. The investi.
CATION then conducted led the officers
to believe that she had committed sui
eide. Friends said she was despond-
ent because she was unemployed and
had been turned away when she ap.
piled for a place in the movies on a
recent visit to Hollywood.
Since then so many stories OF pos
sible foul play have been circulated
that an inquest was ordered
Testimony taken at the inquest
showed that she was acquainted with
a number of young men about town.
and that she had been much worried
because one OF them, an Omaha
friend. had not kept promise to
make the final payment on $3.50 fur
coat she had bought at one OF the de-
partment stores. One witness said
that the young woman had expressed
a fear that she might he murdered. To
others she had talked OF suicide.