davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14
NAVY PLEBES TO
STAGE NIT FINALS


A number of well-known boxers
have stopped in to visit Spike Webb
during the past week and they al
agree that the present bouts hold az
much interest as any they have wit
messed on larger scale. They ar,
PARTICULARLY impressed with the inter
collegiate rules and the excellen
methods OF officiating.
All the big fellows on the boxing
squad are former football men. ant
at the completion of the coming NEE
they will lie in ideal condition to b,
turned over TO Coach Bob Folwell.
Entries For Finals
Entries are as follows:
115-Pound Glass -Smedherg. Secont
Battalion, VS.. Livdahl, Third Battal.
ion.
125-Pound Class-Allen. Secont
Battalion. VS.. Mason, Third Battal
Ion,
tS5-Pound Class-Spencer. Secon,
battalion. VS.. o'Connell, Third Bat
TALON.
145-pound Class--Fischer (captain)
Second Battalion. VS.. Pearsoll. Thirt
Battalion.
160-Pound Glass Schade. Secont
Battalion. VS.. Pohl (captain), Thirt
Battalion.
175-Pound Class-Lambert. Secont
battalion, VS.. Mclean, Third Battal
ion.
Heavyweight Classic be deter.
mined by elimination
0fficials-Referee, Lieut.. j. L. Ken
worthy: judges, Athletic Instructors
Glendon, Dougherty and Taylor;
timer, Jack Barnard.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14

dreds Of spectators from gathering on
the high bluffs of Bay Ridge, which
furnished an excellent point of want
age OF the brushes. From a purely
aquatic standpoint, however, the re-
gatta was a big success and aHgured
well for a similar event next summer.
Here is. a summary of the races:
Bugeyes, Class l
go feet and over.) ii
First-Emma A. Faulkner, Capt. c. S.
Leonard. Cambridge. Time, 2h
Pom. ASS.
Second-Georgo T. Todd, Capt. C. T.
Todd. Crisfeld Time. 2h pam. 13s.
Third-Emma Cox, Capt. c. o. Ken
rail-, Rock Hall Time, 2h. 33m.
FOURTH. ID. c. Hanna. Capt. ]. r.
Langley. Solomons Island.
Fifth-Carrie Moore. Capt William
Laird, oriole.
Sklpiacks, Class
(Boats with decks and cabins.)
First-Agnes. Capt Arlie p. Baker,
Cambridge. Time. 2h. Pam. lis.
Socond-Lilly +. Shores, Capt VIII
liam Benton, Deals Island. Time
Oh. Aim.
Third Elmer C.. Capt. Collie Hub
bard. Oxford. Time, 2h. Som.
Fourth Freddie. Capt. r. Clarence
Dol son. oxford. Time, 2h. Slim
Fifth-Elsie. Capt. Charles Coulbourn
Oxford. Time. 2h. 52m.
Skipjacks, Class 3
(Open boats without decks or cabins)
First-Sham r., Capt. Clifton Webs
ter, Weona. Time, 2h. 35m.
Vernon Lee. with Capt. Ernest Mis-
ter, Crisfield, did not finish.
Sailing Canoes
F'lrst-Bay Ridge, Capt. Daniel b
Chambers, Baltimore. Time. 2h
| 39m.
SocOnd-Island Bird. Capt. George f
Shockley. st. Michaels. Time, Oh
55m.
Pung Tang. with Capt. Paul Amman
Baltimore, did not finish
Work MOtOrboats
First-Dixie. Capt. Alonzo Elliott
Cambridge. Time, III. 9m.
Second-Carrie c., Capt. Pelle Scott
Deals Island. Time, H. 10m
Third-Boat captained by Andrew
Tolley, Fishing Creek.
Also Ran-Emma May, Capt. ID. w
Brashears, Mayo: Sallie, Capt Ell
lison Coleman, Chester.
Yachting Class
Baltimore Yacht Club, Long Islant
Class)
First - Slider, Capt II. Stebbing
Smith.
Second-L. l. 4, Capt. F. w. Robinson
-Diamondback. Capt. A. c
Thompson.
\ mo time taken)
Judges of Events-Commodo A. A
Hathaway. l.. Johnson and NJ
STEELE.
Judge of Timer. l.. Gould
Regatta Committee-Commo A
A. Hathaway, Wallace Quinn, L
Johnson. NJ. STEELE. Swepson Earle
r. l.. Gould and Major Henry A
| Johnson.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14
MOdernized

First Writer-I want a newer ex-
preston for between the devil and
the deep sea-"
second Ditto-oh. Just say: BE
tween an empty furnace and an I'M
PAID coal bill."-Boston. Transcript.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14

Mr.. Profiteer-Out of the million |
made during the war. my poor dear. |
have exactly a dollar and half left.
Mrs. Profteer-Let that be a lesson
to you for the next time.-La Journal
Amusant,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14
Today's Schedule

Toronto at Baltimore.
a p. M.
Rochester at Newark.
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Reading.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14

The man who does not know what
to do with his hands should not try to
play bridge.=Life.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14
Today,s Schedule

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14

Better stop. look, .-a. ...-
hurry. stall and hear ID. area.
Boston Herald
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14
JUST BASEBALL
Daily Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Cincinnati. 5; Pittsburgh, 4.
New York. 4: Boston. 2.
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia. 2.
Chicago. 16; ST Louis, 5
-
10 innings.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14
Prizes Awarded

Prizes were awarded as follows:
Emma A. Faulkner-$1OO by The Sur
and The Evening Sun. and cup by
the Chesapeake Bay acht Club.
George T. Todd-$50 awarded by The
Sun and The Evening Sun. and one
fourth of $50 prize awarded by Wal
lace Quinn. of Crisfield
Agnes-$1O0 by The Sun and The
Evening Sun, and cup by the
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club.
lilly f. Shores $50 by The Sun and
The Evening Sun. and one-fourth OF
$50 prize awarded by Wallace
Quinn.
sham R.--S75 by The Sun and The
Evening Sun. cup by Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Club, and one-fourth OF
Wallace Quinn prize.
Bay Ridge-$50 by The Sun and The
Evening Sun, and cup by Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Club.
sland' Bird SIS by The Sun and The
Evening Sun.
0ixie-$50 by The Sun and The Eve
ming Sun. and cup by Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Club.
Carrie C. -'s25 by The Sun and The
Evening Sun.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14
Scores OF Yesterday

Scores OF Yesterday
Baltimore, 6; Toronto, 5.
Newark, 81; Rochester, 1-5.
xSyracuse. 6-5; Jersey City. AZ.
Reading, 10; Buffalo, g.
"11 innings.
xSecond gamo, 10 innings.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14

Todas's Schedule
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14
STANDING OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Washington, 3; New York, 2.
Chicago. 8: ST. Louis, 8.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14
BUGEYE FROM
SHORE AGAIN
TRIMS RIVALS

fconnnusa From Pare l.,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14
Announcement!

The undersigned respectfully
announce that. beginning Friday,
August is. 1922, the Star Confec-
tionery, corner Calvert and North
west Streets. will be conducted
under new management and with
new and fresh supply of confec-
tionery and stock in trade. We
will also carry the best grade of
soda, light lunches. tobacco, cigars,
cigarettes, etc. Your patronage is
invited.
JACK LIPCHIN.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-14
Standing OF. The Clubs

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
NEW STRIKE THREAT TENS HARDING PLAN
DENNY n DIVES D INTO CHINA i
Hears Second Sentence to Hunq

For the second time in year, Miguel
Manriquez, convicted last year for the
murder of Quon Sue, a local Chinese
grocer, on July IA, 1921, heard the
death penalty imposed on him this
morning, when Judge Cole ordered him
to be hanged at San Quentin prison ON
September 30. By a peculiar coinci
dence, this date is just one year after
the original date set for the execution
September 30, 1921.
Manriquez appealed to the supreme
court from this sentence, the appeal
acting as a stay of execution. The su.
preme court upheld the decision of the
superior court, and it was therefore
necessary to bring Manriquez into the
court where he had been tried, in
order to set new date for his execu.
tion.
Manriquez appeared in court this
morning, looking anything but con-
victed murderer. He is a roly poly sort
of fellow who would seem perfectly at
home behind the counter of some small
Mexican store, and according to court
officials, has put on weight since he
was taken to prison. He is unable to
talk English, and Dick Cohen, the court
interpreter had to translate the sent
ence of the court to him. He received
his doom calmly, showing no trace of
emotion when informed that he must
hang. He will be taken back to prison
this week, to await the date of execu-
tion.
The Mexican consul at San Francis
hnc inf tod IN ha a
the death penalty was first imposed as
Manriquez is a citizen Of Mexico, and
was instrumental in making the appeal
to the supreme court. Harry Ellison
attorney for Manriquez, stated this
| morning that he could not say at pres
ent, whether any further attempt viii
be made by the Mexican government
to save Manriquez life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
HOWELL LEADS IN
NEBRASKA PRIMARY

OMAHA, Neb., July 19.-R. Beecher
Howell's apparent victory in Tues
day s primaries for the republican sena-
torial nomination is considered here an
other defeat for the Harding admin
istratiOn.
Howell featured his campaign with
opposition to the Esch- -Cummins bill
and other administration measures un-
popular with the farmers. He received
the support of the American Federation
of Labor He led by more than 1000
votes on incomplete returns.
Congressman A. w. Jefferis, his near
est opponent, on the other hand made
his fight ON his record in congress un-
der the Harding administration.
With sos precincts out of 1913 i'll
the state heard from, Charles E. Ran
dali, running on a "business man for
governor platform for the republican
nomination had increased his lead on
Adam McMullen, 25,76l votes to Me-
Mullen's 23,555.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
PRESIDENT REFUSES
GENERAL AMNESTY

WASHINGTON, July 19.-General
amnesty for sc ''political prisoners
still held in this country is impossible
President Harding informed a delega'
tion of 80 representatives of the 81 ma
tiOnal organizations who called at the
White House today.
The president told them that the
cases were being taken up one at a
time and this policy would be contin
ued. At is not possible, he said, to
grant general amnesty as asked by the
petition, said to contain 100000
names, which was presented
Investigation of the cases individ
ually ought to be completed within &C
days, the president indicated. The eases
are being considered individually, the
president told the delegation because
he opposed freeing anyone who is held
for overt acts or violence against tht
government.
Members of the children crusader,
who picketed the White House accom-
panied the delegation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
HUNT AVIATOR IN
ALASKAN WILDS

DAWSON, Y. T., July 19.-While
apprehension is felt for the safety OF
Clarence 0. Prest, aviator, who has
been missing since he started flight
from Eagle to Fairbanks last Sunday
morning, many of the residents say
that he can exist off the country at
this time of the year. unless he was
seriously injured in n fall.
Two searching PARTIES from Eagle and
Fairbanks are beating the country be
tween the two towns fof Prest. 1t is
known that he was well armed when
he left Eagle and although his food
supply was limited he could gain n fail
living in the well supplied country
where game is plentiful. The flight
should have taken but three or foul
hours, Prest was on flight from the
Atlantic ocean to Siberia.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
PLUNGE GETS FREE
WATER ON KID DEAL

Free swims for FL Centre kids are
announced as arranged for in an un-
derstanding reached by committee OF
FL Centre women, including Mrs.
Bales G. Walker, Mrs. James Glassford
and Mrs. Burritt S. Allen with Jasper
L. Travers, city trustee, and Mr.. Du-
man proprietor of the Ell Ccntro plunge,
whereby kids from s to IA years of
age may use the plunge without charge
between the hours of 8 a. m. and IL
noon daily, except Fridays, when the
plunge is cleaned, and on Sundays. In
return for this privilege the city will
supply the plunge free water.
This arrangement will start Monday,
July "a, under the supervision of Mr..
Duman who stipulates that children us
ing the plunge must wear regulation
bathing suits in the interest of cleanli-
ness and must furnish their own
towels. Only the class of children now
privileged to use the plunge may do
so under the agreement, this matter to
be determined by Duman. Girls are in
cluded in the free plunge arrange
ment.
Under the same restrictions enforced
for commercial operation of the plunge,
and ages and hours specified, whether
enough children will be benefited or
will be permitted by their parents to
go to the plunge to make the gift of
water worth while remains to be dem
onstrated, it is conceded.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19

Mrs. Fullerton, though there 8 sus-
picion of tears in her eyes. My hus-
band is cautious flyer who takes no
unnecessary chances. If the flight is
humanity possibly, he II make it safely.
"Why did l consent to let him go9
Because Elmer loves flying more than
anything else. Because l realize with
him the pioneering possibilities of such
flight.
"This flight, if successful, will es-
tablsh the commercial possibilities OF
aircraft.
Besides I feel this is the one big
opportunity of Elmer 8 life as flying
pilot. If he succeeds, his future will be
assured.
81 shan t worry. Elmer told me not
to be troubled if / do not hear from
him for year, for he may reach Spitz
bergen too late to get the boat out.
The Fullerton marriage grew out of a
wartime romance. Fullerton met his
bride when he was an aviation instruc-
tor at Eastbourne, England, and she
was Il British war nurse.
Both returned to Canada and the
marriage took place at Montreal
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
IRISH REBELS GET
READY FOR BLOODY
DAYS in CORK CITY

DUBLIN, July 19-Irish rebels made
an armed camp out of Cork today IN
preparation to defend the city against
an attack of Free Staters.
Barricades were thrown up and hotels
seized bv the insurgents as was done IN
Dublin during the bloody civil war
that ragged week there.
Eamonn de Valera, former president
of the "Irish Republic and leader OF
the irreconciliables, was expected there
to direct operations against the Free
State invasion. De Valera was last
seen by Free State troops at Limerick.
Guests Of hotels were rudelv awaken
ed and forced to flee to theN streets
without their baggage, and in many
cases in scant clothing.
Trunks, suitcases and other baggage
of the guests We're seized by the rebels
and used to barricade their strongholds.
Heavy fighting broke out in Liner
lex today when Free State troops laid
siege to King John s castle. Military
barracks were destroyed by fire, six
insurgents killed and many civilians
wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
RISKS DEATH DIVE
TO FREE PRISONERS

RIVERSIDE, Calf, July l9.-Noth'
ing short of miracle saved the lives
of two United States immigration of
ficers yesterday when japanese
driver of a truckload of melons on
which the officers were bringing IN
fonr japanese smugglers, deliberately
turned the machine over the edge of
the Jack Rabbit trail near Beaumont
yesterday.
Officers Clarence Long and c. b
Hart of Indio, were not seriously hurt
by the fall of $50 feet down precip-
itious cliff as they were flung free from
the wreckage.
Later in the day two of the japanese
were captured and brought to River
side. Last evening Francis Lanning of
Beaumont picked up third member OF
the quartet and took him to Beaumont.
At noon today the fourth member of
the gang was still at largA though a
large posse is beating the canyons in
search of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
GOVERNOR TAKES
SLAP AT HARDING

RALEIGH, n. c., July 19.-Presi
dent Harding's policy in interfering
with labor disputes was denounced by
Governor Morrison, of North Carolina
today.
In telegram replying to the pres
ident S proposal to governors, Morrison
said he would not comply with Hard
ing's request even if North Carolina
had mining interests.
Declaring he would give workers full
protection Morrison wired:
"The losing party in labor con
troversy always loses confidence in the
impartiality of the government.
81 hope under no conditions in this
or any other controversy you will send
military force to this state. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
BLAMES FATHER OF
WIFE FOR KILLING

Los ANGELES, July 19-Al-
bert Mockwitz today ragged at his
dead father in law, for whose kill
ing he is waiting trial at the coun-
ty Jail.
He killed her, he killed her,
he cried as he learned that his wife,
Thelma, had died as the result of
an operation which he declared was
illegally ordered by Thomas Stans-
bury, her father, in order to pre-
vent her from having child.
Mockwitz is said to have struck
Stansbury over the head with
chair, inflicting fatal injuries,
following an argument over baby
clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19

EDMONTON, Alberta, July 10 A
perilous flight to the North Pole across
1900 miles of unpeopled Artic wastes
"a flight skilled aviators have called
impossible and suicidal-will interrupt
the honeymoon of Lieutenant Elmer e..
Fullerton and his bride.
Fullerton is the pilot who will guide
Captain ROald Amundsen 8 plane on
the most daring aviation feat in his
tory, a nonstop flight from Alaska to
Spitzbergen over the North Pole, with
death as the penalty for any miscal-
culation or mishap.
Avis Fullerton, the aviator s young
bride, will await his return here. She
will receive a farewell letter mailed
from Point Barrow, Alaska, civiliza
tion 3 northernmost outpost on the
American continent.
Then will come silence until
The telegraph wires flash news of
Fullerton S safe arrival at Spitzber
Wanderers from the frozen north
bring back news that the expedition
has failed.
But he's going to win,' insists
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19

PEKING, China, July ls-Seeretary
of the Navy DENLY escapsd injury to-
day in thrilling airplans accident.
With "a pilot, he was Iying high
above the Great Wall of t'Hina outside
Of Peking when suddenlvrhe airplane
engine stopped, due toAsqme nnde-
termined cause. %
The plane began droprsag but the
pilot righted it and volTaaned to
safe landing in a high nleantain pass,
1000 feet below.
Skillful manipulation OF the plane
averted serious accident.
DENLY, uninjured and apparently not
shaken by his experience, returned to
Peking by train. He is in China after
visiting Japan with the naval academy
graduating class of 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
GOVERNOR WON'T
PROTECT PROFITEERS

DENVER, Colo, July 19.-Gov-
ernor Oliver Shoup has issued a
proclamation threatening to with
draw troops from Northern Col
orado coal fields if the operators
continue profiteering.
There has been no trouble in the
fields. Troops were sent as a pre-
cautionary measure and have been
there two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
LIVING COSTS KEEP
RIGHT ON CLIMBING

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Wholesale
prices for commodities, some Of which
will not reach the consumer for six
months, continued their upward trend
during June, making an increase for
the month of ! 1.3 percent as compared
with an advance of 1-2 percent in
May, according to statistics published
today by the department of labor
The June level is So percent above
last years and so percent above the
1913 level, the report shows.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19

SCHOONER WRECK

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Tht
captain and crew of II members of the
American schooner King Cyrus which
went ashore Monday night at Point
Chehalis, WASH, were rescued, togeth
er with their personal belongings yes
terday by United States Coast Guard
crew, according to adWces received
here today.
The schooner stranded on the Point
while en- route from Honolulu to Grays
Harbor, Wash. the message said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
STRIKE KNOCKS OUT
NORTHWEST TRAINS

SEATTLE, Wash, July 19.-Immed
late discontinuance of "a trains west
of Paradise, Mont, was announced to-
day by the Northern Pacific railway.
The action, it was said, was direct re-
suit of the shopmen s strike, it being
impossible to maintain full schedule
without repairs.
1t was also announced that freight
service will be materially abbreviated
on account of the strike, movements be
ing limited to only the most highly
perishable.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
BROTHERHOODS WILL
HAUL STRIKE COAL

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 19.--Coal
produced by nonunion miners under
President Harding's plan viii be hand
led by members of the big railroad
brotherhoods without protest, officials
of the brotherhoods said here today.
w. G. Lee, president of the brother.
hood of railway trainmen, said, cit
was foolish to assume that the brother
hood members would protest the hand
ling of nonunion coal. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
FIREARMS SALE SUSPENDED

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July l9.-Sale OF
firearms and ammunition was suspend
ed here today at the request OF the
mayor to forestall possible disorders as
a result of the railroad shopmen S
strike.
Dealers report heavy sale lately
but are complying with the mayor s re-
quest. There has been no disorder so
far
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
LENINE COMES TO LIFE AGAIN

RIGA, July 19-The soviet embas-
sy here today issued official denial of
the report circulated in Copenhagen
that Premier Lenine had been murder
ed and thrown from the train while
enroute from Riga to Caucasian wat
ering places.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
FEDERAL CAN TIED TO WHITE

WASHINGTON, July l9.-lmmigra'
tion Commissioner White at San Fran
cisco has been advised that his resig-
nation will be acceptable, officials OF
the U. s. department of labor admitted
today.
The request for White s resignation
is for political reasons, it was ex.
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19
!, G g g G 6 g q @ g g G. 6
; WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT 6

q Chamber of commerce dinner =
G. and round table discussion, Ore g
lG gon hotel, O'Clock. g
g Ex-service mems political g
q club discussion of Imperial coun- q
. ty campaign, American Legion q
6, rooms, 1880 o 'clock. g
q "Aeross the Continent at y
3 Palace airdome. .
q g G. 3 e 6 g g 9 9 @ 6 9
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-19

WEATHER TODAY
Southern California - Tonight
and Thursday unsettled with
thunder storms in the mountains.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
PEOPLES OPENS
new DRUG STORE
Branch No. IL Is Located at
North Capitol and H
Streets.

Peoples Drug Store No. IL. To-
Gated at North Capitol and H
streets was formally opened to the
public yesterday.
This is the twelfth link in this
progressive drug store chain which
was founded in July. 1905. with one
small and unpretentious store at
S24 Seventh street northwest
This new store occupies the
southeast corner of the intersec-
lion. formerly housing the grocery
concern of T. a. Rover Much
money and time was expended in
remodeling the building and the
new store room is a model in drug
store architecture. commodious,
bright and attractive.
The Peoples Drug Stores have
long considered this site an ideal
.ocation for one of its branches.
A B. Joachim will be manager OF
the new store. with j. H. Lawson
as assistant manager.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
ARRESTS PIANIST
IN ALAMO THEATER
Detective Takes Negro Who
Is Believed Wanted in
Atlanta.

Keep those hands on the
worries" exclaimed Headquarters
Detective Paul Jones as he, with
gun in hand. arrested the negro
piano player at the Alamo The
ater on charge of shooting and
seriously wOundinE a policeman in
Atlanta. Ga. in December. 1921.
Police say the accused is Robert
Baugh. 50 years old who while
living here used the alias of
Charles Moore, $50 Maryland ave-
nue. southwest. He was held as a
fugitive from justice awaiting ac-
tion Of Atlanta authorities.
\ reward of $500 is offered for
Baugh's capture. Detective Jones
declared he had been trailing the
negro for six months. "a search
of his living quarters was made
last night, when police found 80
caliber revolver.