davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

Peter Simmet has returned to his
home here to spend the summer m months
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Simmet. He was accompanied by Ar
min Sattler who visited here for several
days before leaving for his home in
lvanhoe. Both boys are students in
the medical department of Creighton
College at Omaha, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison of
Aberdeen, South Dakota, motored to
New Ulm last Tuesday to visit with
friends and relatives here. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hackbarth for two days, returning
home on Thursday. Mrs. Harrison
is well known in New Ulm, having
been Miss Clarice Fritsche prior to
her marriage.
Mrs. F. W, Weinsdorf and little son
CleEiens of Cibeque, Arizona, arrived
In New Ulm last week to visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Spelbrink and with other rela-
tives and friends for soTe three
months. Rev. Weinsdorf is expected
to arrive the latter part of July and will
spend the summer vacation here also.
Mrs. Weinsdorf will be remeT bered as
Miss Nancy Spelbrink of this city, and
this is her first visit home since her
marriage two years ago.
The 9th annual convention of the
ipworth League and Sunday schools
: f the Minneapolis district was held
rom Tuesday until Saturday o1
last week at the Clear Lake Methc'
dist church in West Newton town
ship. Forty delegates and pastor
were in attendance. The lcca
Methodist congregation did not SEM
any delegates and did not take par
in this conference, but number
the members of the Epwortl
League attended some ef the sessions
At the meeting called by the Min
nesota Cooperative Creaneries Asso
ciation, Inc, held at st. James las
Thursday, the subject up, for discus
sion was the methods of standardiz
ing butter production and the mai
keting of eggs in carload lots
Representatives of thirty-two CO
operative creameries in Brown, Wa
tonwan, Jackson, Martin and Far
bault counties were in attendance
After business session in the mol
ming, general session was opene
at l o. m. Piof. j. R. Keithley 9
the dairy school at the Universlt
farm outlined plans for standardiz
ing cooperative creamery butter
N. E. Chapman Of the Agriculture
Extension Division told Of the ad
vantages of marketing eggs throug
the cooperative creameries, and A
}. Mcclure, general manager {
the state association, explained it
work
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

Walter Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Miller of South Min
nesota street, arrived home Friday
from Saco, Montana. He has been
employed as book-keeper in a bank
there for two and a half years, and
has not visited New UlT during
that time. He states that the crops
in Montana ares excellent. He will
remain until Monday.
Harry Essig of Sanborn visited over
the weekend with New Uln friends.
Mr.. Essig reports thatsthe heavy hail
on Monday night a weekago destroyed
sixty-five acres of rye on his farm, and
broke several windows in his house and
barns. The hail damaged the crops in
that vicinity considerably and lay
two to three inches deep. Some OF the
hail stones were the size of hen 8 egg.
Miss Magdalene and Miss Hilda
Steinmetz drove to st. Paul Saturday
where they will be guests at the home
of their sister, Mrs. II. r. Page and
Mr.. and Mrs. And. Steinmetz will
leave Tuesday for Watertown, South
Dakota, and after a several weeks
visit there with friends and relatives,
will join their daughters at ST. Paul.
The family will travel by car to Mah-
nomen, Minnesota, to visit with Henry
Steinmetz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. And.
Steinmetz. Before their return home
they will camp for several weeks near
Lake Superior.
New Ulnites will be interested to
know that Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Schleuder, recently of Peoria, Illi-
lnois, have removed to South Bend
| Indiana. Mr.. Schleuder has accept
led position with the Geo. S. Johns
ton Co. of Chicago, as branch manag
er Of the optical. supplies house al
South Bend, a branch Of the firm
Mr.. Schleuder was formerly employed
for several years with the Irwin ant
! Beard. Co. of Peoria. Mrs Schleu
der was Miss Phyllis Neumann be
4 fore her marriage to Mr.. Schleude
: last year. :
w. M. Martin Of st. Paul, and al
agent of the State Highway Depart
ment, was in New Ulm on Monda,
for the purpose Of nabbing thos
who evaded the law with regard t
automobile licenses. Twenty Nel
Ulm people who did not apply 70
!, auto licenseswere brought up befor
! the Justice. Each of them PAL
a fine besides an additional charg
for costs. Some Of them sent i
belated applications for license.
! This should teach laW-evaders tina
the arm Of justice has long reacl
/ : t3f{5t y 10
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

- -. : : ~ -, -, II = f,,n 10 noe
aAl : !, - = af socur;no : !.
sa. ,.s: ! r1 - 40 a-rest ~
u..'o.si t,.o0t @''su -
DIV -.
M - lH yu;,,;a-, pfa;fe,,s )
- : t-o,, 80. Nam Nm since 30
m T,sa psas 81 al - r,eah hss +h;na =
u. - ). i'p s,ean,, We 10 rohharv = ga :
~ ~ h.s ~ ststsa "a Nth .rv aeoree Of posi-
.ios .aass = = .+h;s +;ra rb;s mnch ;s
: ...ta;a t. tha !. 10 !; I son,a and before
u ss,,o ! "a !. n,ba, Il
s.lns - . sas ~. 1 t;I,a 1aans ,nd i
no =. ~, 3 -. 80. +ha ,ronay,
= - ayirn, r,;,,,, ,s +h;s III,
les.a = s, 3, ~ .h,n,,. ! dol,ars sss
- :. Nv S..,,a : = -. ,,sa,,t;ora alao th i
~. = : nss;aa.., so s. M ts4har - No pfa;-
$50 .asn -. ,rs;t;na hara .for
!. 80 Z. lee ,aft Naanda,, I,nas1255
~ s. 411r.s', MI !: pta;aer III : sho :
M ~ ...s....,,.. ,n-at,,o-s !. ,,t.od
go 80 49, s1eal,s, - - at;on m - June & !
- - haan ssan s;rn 20 4 i
a,a;ma s.s9 S. +ha+ =, ~ n;ght IL 81 Il NJ az
sa,,.s L.ai,a 80 tha stort om-
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

tured and cultivated, proves veri-
table store house Of treasure to its
possessor =
Thus has Mabel Ballin, who ap-
pears ii s.Other Women's Clothes
at the Turner Theatre next Sunday,
beer characterized by one Of the
most prominent artists Of the present
age. adv
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21

Ivory knife handles that have be
come discolored can be cleaned by rub
bing them with half lemon dipped in
salt.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-21
CAMBRIA NEWS.

l. s
.s.s 6. ~ ]. !. !.
: CAMBRIA NEWS. :
I:sss &sss - 4ss% - s. = : ~ :
+ Mrs. Enoch Roberts and Mn. Nv.
j. Evans visited with friends and rela-
tives at Lake Crystal Monday.
james Crawford Of Minneapolis is
spending his summer vacation with his
aunt, Mrs. George Crawford Of this
place.
The Charivari party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh T. Hughes at the Woodmen
Hall Friday evening was enjoyed by .
large crowd Of young people. a mid
night supper was served. The guests
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes with
an appropriate wedding gift.
Mrs. Ruth Roberts Of Judson was
the guest Of Mrs. james D. Price
Monday.
William Crawford who is a student at
| the State University has been home for
=. few days to visit with his parents.
He has returned to Minneapolis where
Ihe win work during the summer vaca-
tion.s He has one more year at the
university before he completes his
course in dentistry
The Ladies Aid of Cambria will hold
their regular meeting Friday Of this
week at the church parlors.
The new bungalow which Owen
Evansssis building will soon be ready
for plastering.
l David Bowen has the framework up
for his new residence which will be
| 9 very large house with full basement.
He and his sister will move into town
lin the fall from the farm three miles
from Cambria. Mr.. Bowen has rented
the farm to. his son Evan.
Among those from here who attended
the Bryan lecture Monday. evening at
the New Uln Chautauqua were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Espen-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Espenson,
Mrs. Harle Espenson, Miss Lille
Thomas and brother, Arthur, Miss
Dora Roberts, Miss Eleanor Price and
brother 1ver.
Election day in Cambria was quie,
although large vote turaed out es.
pecially in the evening There were
several contests on the county ticket
and considerable interest in the vii
liams-A andrews contest.
Mrs Henry Knees entertained {
number Of friends Sunday in honor d
her daughter, Mrs. E. e. Spelbrinl
Of sMiltqna. Those present were Rev
and Mrs. Emil Sans; Mr. and Mrs
Ed. Werner Of. New Ulm, Mrs. Pau
Wiedenmann, Miss Erna and Herber1
Wiedenmann and Fred Berkner o
Sleepy Bye, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred John.
and children, Mr. and Mrs. val. Knee,
Iand daughter, Miss Esther Spelbrinl
and Mrs. Ernst Rolof, ,SSr.
Mrs. E. E. Spelbrink and chiidre1
and Mrs. Henry Knees were Dime
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Wagner Monday
Leo Heiman returned to Omaha
INebs Sunday, where he viii be EN-
lployed in a drug store during the sum
[mer months. The trip was made q
far as Mankato by auto whittier Ii,
WAS accompanied by Mr.. and Mn
w. G. Heiman, Miss Hazel Heiman ant
Miss Gladys Wagner i
Myra. the little daughter o Mr.: ant
Mrs. O. G. Stock was bitten in til
lower lip and about the chin Will
playing with dog. Several stitche
.Ehad tt be made by the doctor wher
she was taken at once.
Ronald spelbrink aid iona Knee
were visitors at the Wm Geske hom
/ Monday
Boys get, your chafivari instrument
Iready for action; Claus sReimers ha
gone to Sioux Falls and when b
comes back you can get busy!
X
Evening star., 1922-11-28
COLORED WOMAN AIDS
IN $177 ALLEY HOLD-UP
Thefts of Two Coats Reported
From School-Bicycle Rider
Snatches Purse.

y young colored woman and male
accomplice are alleged to have held
mp Demetros Leatogulos. sos 10th
street. In Canterbury alley, near
Louisiana avenue and 9Th street last
night.
Leatogulos told the police he was
rassing through the alley shortly be-
fore midnight when he was stopped
by the colored couple, the man dis
playing a pistol and demanding his
money. He said he was robbed OF
s177.
y colored boy stopped his bicycle
on X street between North Capitol
and 1st streets early last night, ap-
preached Miss NJ L. Moran. 46 X
street. and snatched her pock etbook
containing So. a bank book and re-
ceipts. He quickly disappeared Miss
Moran told the police the 10y was
mulatto. and that he wore long
trousers and a khaki coat
Report of thefts committed last
Night in Randall School, Delaware
avenue and 1 street southwest was
made to the police by Frank E. Clark.
principal. An unidentified colored
mar entered the cloakroom about 8
O'Clock. he stated. and stole two coats.
William Cypress. 500 Oakdale street.
reported that q coiored boy about
twelve years old called at his home
yesterday afternoon and presented Il
Evening star., 1922-11-28
HOPE PETOG|VEDC.
RED CROSS RECORD
100 Per Cent Enrolment of
Police and Firemen Sought
and Success Forecasted.

Firemen and policemen Of Washing
ton tomorrow and the few succeeding
days will be given the last opportuni-
ty to help put the District of Colum-
bia Chapter. American Red Cross,
over the $4,000 goal line and at the
same time ring up a record that no
other city in the Emitted States can
touch-10o per cent enrolment in the
two departments.
Mrs; John Allan Dougherry, mana
ger OF the Washington division of the
Red Cross; Fire Chief George Watson
and Mat. Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendent Of police. today expressed the
oelef that every man In both depart
ments who have not contributed his
ooilar to the cause to date will make
every effort to bring honors to his
company or precinct. "They almost
nave reached the mark" Mrs. Dough-
erty declared, land i am sure they
tive" '"'ee
Some Still to Report,
of al the fire department companies
that have reported. creditable show
lngs have been made in each Those
YET 70 report are: Engines 5, 8, IL, IA.
10, y. Y. 20 and "a; trucks 3. 5. 5. s
80 rom these Cl1e1 wat
son expects big things. as every man
ny now. through his captain, has been
acquainted with the work in the Dis
If1ct OF the Red Cross and of the la
ocrs that lie before 1t for the coming
year, which cannot be properly dis
posed OF without the necessary funds.
IN the police. precincts. the fifth,
commanded by Capt. w. E. Sanford.
.acks two men of being 100 per cent.
Ihese men, it was said today, are 10
return TO their duties tomorrow from
SICK leave, at which time they will be
solicited by Capt. Sanford.
Police Drive Continues.
Capt. c. E. E. Flather of the third
precinct said he had more than haIf
Q. ms men enrolled and that he was
gong 10 plead the cause Of Americas s
legion OF Mercy tomorrow. The drive
sun on Tor 100 per cent member
snip. said Capt. Ira Sheetz of tie
Iour.h police station. while Capt. E. J.
heefe OF No. stated, I'VE are going
20 get all we can for the Red Cross
people,
The enrolment in the tenth precinc,
Is expected to swell considerably to-
morrow. according to Capt c. r. NJ.
Lord. who has more than so per cent
OF the policemen enrolled
Capt. Martin Reilly OF the eleventh
station. who at the beginning of the
drive was anything but pleased with
progress made. said today he had
! thlrty-six out Of forty-four enrolled
and that he hoped to get the Few
more" outstanding ones tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
MOTORIZED CHEMICAL
FIRE TRUCK SOUGHT
East Washington Heights Citizens
Would Replace Horse
drawn Engine.

Motorized chemical apparatus for fire
fighting on East Washington Heights
Is sorely needed, 1t was pointed out at
a special meeting of East Washing
ton Heights Citizens Association last
night and the Commissioners will be
appealed to for such equipment to re-
place the horse-drawn steam engine al
No. 10 engine station. 2Sth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Blair Domer declared that with nc
water plugs in tho community for the
engine to draw water from when it did
arrive. and with rise OF 85C
feet in the mile and a half hill ur
which horses must draw the engine. the
fire hazard was too great.
Officers elected were: President, E.
P. Hazelton: first vice president. Will
liam F. Mathieson: second vice presi-
dent. John II. Pierce; secretary. Blair
Domer, and treasurer. Clarence J.
Smith. Delegates to the Federation OF
CttizensS Associations chosen were:
". j. Harman and Clarence /. Smith
Two new members were elected:
August Domer and William A. Steiger.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR GEORGE E. RUSSELL
Business Associates Act as Active
Pallbearers-Oldest Inhabitants
Delegation Attends.

Funeral services for George Ed
mund Russell. one of the best known
citizens and business men of Wash
ington, who died Saturday afternoon
at his home, 916 10Th street north
west, were held this morning at the
family residence at 10 o'clock. Mgr.
Buckley. rector of st. Matthews Cath
olic Church, officiated. The interment
was in Glenwood cemetery. The ac-
tive pallbearers from the Master
Painters and Decorators Association.
of which Mr.. RUSSELL was member,
were Charles MacNichol, A. +. Stein
berg. A. H. McGhan, Edward Linsky,
Thomas Sheehan and L. Barr.
The honorary pallbearers from the
Association of the Oldest Inhabitants
were DIR. Benjamin w. SUNNY. Capt.
George W. Evans. Washington Top
ham. John B. Mccarthy, Thomas E.
Sheahan, Morris Hahn and George
Pitts.
Mr. Russell was seventy years old.
He had been a resident of this city
since 1856. Since locating here he had
been closely identified with the busi-
ness interests of the city as con-
tracing painter and decorator. Four
years ago he retired from business.
He was a member of the Master
Painters and Decorators Association,
Employing Contractors. the Associa-
ton of the Oldest Inhabitants. the
Washington Board of Trade and the
West End Citizens Association
Evening star., 1922-11-28
3m al ell1orian1.

Az. In sad but loving remembrance a. A.
,Gs.hE .SE father, JACOB ATZ. who departed
:s, 1918.
Rest in peace
HIS CHILDREN.
BELL. IL loylns memory Of my dea- mother.
sALLIE BELL who departed this life one
year ago today. November 2s 1921
DAUGHTER ELISoR.
GoUHDH. II sad hut loving remembrance q.
OLE dear mother NARY VIRGINIA GoCN
DIE. who departed this life one year az
today. November %. 1921.
The moonlight stars are besm;rS
Cpon a silent grave
"nere sleeps. without dreaming.
Inc one We could not save.
Heaven hath now the treasure
Earth the lonely casket keep,
And the sunbeams love 10 hinge
Where my dear mothe. sleeps
Gone, but not forgotten
dER son AND DACGHTEE.IN-lAw
PHILLIP AND HENRIETTA.
PHILLIPS. In sad bu. loving remembrance Of
0ur devotsd daughter and sister. ALMA J.
PHILLIPS fnee Turner. who departed this
NE two years ago. November IS. 1890.
precious one from US is gone,
A voice We love is stilled
place is vacant in our home
That never can he filed
DEVOTED FAMILY.
mother HATTIE REDD. who died two yea.
ago today, November IS. 1890.
Often my thoughts wander
To grave SO far away
Where lie the sweet memories
That will never fade away.
My heart In deep sorrow returns to tie CAV
As memory recalls how death bore her away
And left mo in tears n grief and in woe.
As stood by her bedside two years ago
Thou art gone, but rot foegot:ea
Fresh my love shall ever be,
For as long there is memory
j shall always think OF thee
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, JENNIE CAMP
BELL.
RoACHE. In sad but Iovir: remembrance
Of our dea. daughter and sister. ANNIE
ROACHE. who departed fhis life fifteen
ysars ago today. November IS. 1907.
Gone hut not forgotten
HER LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER.
ROBINSON. A tribute Of love and devotion
10 the memory Of my dear mother, HAGGAR
ROBINSON. who entered into eternal rest
five years ago. November cs 1917
Loved in life. remembered in death
DEVOTED son. ]. u. ANDERSON.
SIMPSON. In loving memory Of our dear wife
and mother, MARY p. SIMPSON, who died
one year ago today. November IS 1921
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Changes in Stations of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.


Lieut.. Col. Joseph II. Barnard
Quartermaster Corps. at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, has been ordered to
Peking. China, for duty as assistant
military attache at the United States
legation. Maj. Wallace c. Philoon.
! infantry. has been detached from duty
at tho Peking legation, to take effect
cisco for further orders.
Capt. Pierre A. Agnew. Corps Of En-
gineers. has been relieved from duty
this city. and ordered to Juneau.
Alaska, for duty as secretary and dis
bursting officer of the board of road
commissioners for Alaska. He will
relieve Capt. Aubrey H. Bond, Corps
Of Engineers. who has been ordered
San Francisco. for treatment.
Capt. French c. Simpson, Quarter
master Corps. at Fort Humphreys
Va. has been ordered to Langley
Field. Va, for duty as assistant to
the quartermaster.
Second Lieut.. Paul Foot. United
States infantry. at Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital. has been honorably
discharged from the service of the
United States, to take effect Decem-
ber Is.
Capt. Raymond E. O'Nefll, air serv-
ice. at Scott Field. Belleville, ILL.,. has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the Office of the chief of the air serv-
ice.
Capt. John b. Bellinger. jr.. ord
nance department, at the Army prov
ing ground. Aberdeen. Nd. has been
assigned to duty in the office of the
chief Of ordnance. War Department.
First Lieut.. Corley =. McDarment,
air service. at Langley Field. Va. has
been ordered to this city for duty in
Evening star., 1922-11-28
@eatbs.

EoKEs. Entered into eternal rest. Nos.,c
hsr M y. ls.2. At s:ls p-m.. VERNON 4
and the late Fred II. Nokea Funeral from
MS late residence. 2l:7 18th St Sc. ct 3
n.m. November 80 Friends and reiative.
eemesery se 70 attend intermen' at consres.isns
ogNLAH: Monday. November q, 1922. q,
hel residense: a. st. NV. JOHANNA {.
Sa;nlsn SsHIsa Tfs tnn.,., o. Th fhe late M.urte.
at 1919 m, from her late residence thence
to St Aloysius Church. where mass will b.
sa;a sa,a at II a: an for the repose Of her sou:
Interment MI. Olivet cemetery. %
REDDING. At her home. oos East 10th O..
Wilmington, Del, November &c. 1922 .,
1:46 a:m.: NARY A. beloved daughte- o,
the late Talisferro Holmes and Mrs. Cor.
L: CONWAY. devoted wife Of Lewis A. Red
ding: mother Of Lewis L.. Cora Gwendolyn
=; Saunders. Lillian Holme, and Mason Red
dlng. Funeral Wednesday. November -
At pm. from Bethel A. N. z. Church
Wilmington. Del. oss
RENSHAWE On Sunday. November as TO-.
at Winthrop. Mass, ANNIE MARY. beloved
winslow Renshawe. Funeral from 75 Hish
land ave. Winthrop Mass. Bangor, Maie.
papers please copy c9~
sARDo. Suddenly. Sunday. November .s
Is- az ner residence. 412 st. ne. ALICE
OF William II. Sardo Funeral from he
late residence on Wednesday, November -
At pm Relatives and friends invited To
attend. Interment Glenwood cemetery. IS
6ARD0. Officers and members of the Noun
Vernon Review, No. .. request your pres
ence to attend the funeral services OF Mr.
ALICE l.. SARDO. Wednesday, November g
isZ.. al pm. at her late residence, Il.
II st. ne. By order Of the commander
MRS. HATTIE E. TAYLOR
SHEPARD. Monday. 80 pm. at Provieen. q
Hospital, SUSIE r. tnse Hesen) wife o.
James T. Shepard. Funeral from the home
az lsl. ST. Sc, pm. Wednesday. Int
ment at Cedar Hill cemetery.
s1ALLWooD. Departed this life suddenly %.
Monday. November 81 1922, at IL 30 an,
AZ her home, 800 q ST. se RACHEI
sMALLWOOD. the devoted mother or
Thomas Smallwocd. loving aunt Of Laura
Turner and Joseph Clark. Funeral service.
thursday, November 80 at 1 O'Clock =
Epenezer II. T.. Church. 4th and sta, sc
Rev. ]. W. Waters. pastor.
VILLA WILLIAMS. Suddenly, Sunday. November as
IsI2 at 1:35 am, At his residence 2i.S
rioriha ave. NV. WILLIAM preston
WILLIAMS. devoted husband OF Irene WI
!iams. father Of Dorothy E. Williams ster.
rather of Marjorie Lewis. son in law Of Hat
tie Denton: Notice OF funeral later Re
mains can be seen at the undertaking es;sh
l:shment o. James Bros.
WISER. Suddenly, Monday November ..
Is.2 at Lsnham. Nd. WILLIAM EMMETT
WISER. beloved husband Of Hilda Wise
nee RUSSELL. Funeral announcement later.
YOUNG. Tuesday. November %, 1922. NJ me-
residence. go Potomac ave. Sc, n. ELIZA
BETH YOTNG, widow Of the late WiIIisp,
). Young aged 90 years. Notice Of funer,l
hereafter. sas
Evening star., 1922-11-28
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
virglnia-Cloudy and continued cold
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. with
northwest winds
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometer-4 p.m., 40: 8 p.m..
80: ~ midnight, SO; am. 33; s am,
Barometer-4 pm, 1859; s pm.
sS.67: IL midnight, 29.70; 4 am. 29.7O;
Highest temperature, 40. occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 81, occurred at 10 pm. yes
terday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, 48.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 40; condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
FOUND DEAD IN KITCHEN.
Norman L. Fowler Dies From Nat
ural Causes, Doctor Saws.

Norman L. Fowler. seventy-two
years old, 1908 G street southeast.
was found dead in the kitchen at his
homo yesterday afternoon by his
Wife. Mrs. Alice n. Fowler. A ply
sician from Casualty Hospital exam
ined the body and pronounced life
extinct and certificate Of death from
natural causes was given.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and a son, Robert c. Fowler.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be in Con-
gressional cemetery
Evening star., 1922-11-28
McAdoo Accused
OfSpeedirg Auto
81 Miles an Hour
By the Associa1ed Press.

By the Associa1ed Press
FRESNO. Calf. November :S.-Wil-
liam Gibbs McAdoo Of Los Angeles.
former Secretary Of the Treasury. was
arrested in Tulare county yesterday
afternoon and cited to appear before
Judge j. S. Clark to answer a charge
Of speeding at the rate OF ffty-one miles
an hour.
According to the traffic officer who ar
rested Mr.. McAdoo. he pursued the Nc
Adoo car. containing Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Adoo and their chauffeur, three miles.
McAdoo was en- route to Fresno, where
he addressed the bar ASSOCIATIONS Of
three counties last night
Judge Clark has the reputation Of
)aiiing drivers caught exceeding fifty
miles an hour in TulaTe county.