davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
Coaches Tdisons to Can" the Over-Confdence
WELLS LOSES At NINETEENTH
HOLE IN SEMI FINAL MATCHES
Special Dispatch TO The Intell!gencer.

Pnehurst c. Nov 22Donald Parsons of Youngstown Ono
and F. J. Barber of Knowood will in the final OF the annual
Carolina tournament Pinehurst tomorrow.
Parsons had runaway match with Tom Bray OF Youngstown III
todays scmfnal round and it by up and to play
Barber defeated Wells of Newell W. Va at the nnetee'
hole fought All the thirteenth COL ""h
moved ahead with birdie the hole only fall back
when barber sank mahie pitch from off the Xc
green for The holes haved and Barber a
par the nineteenth where Wells failure to cr"r
quick enough trap the West Virginia golfer g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
Yanks To New Orleans

New York. Nov. ?2.--The New York
American Baseball Club announced to-
dav that the team again would train
IN New Orleans. next spring, reporting
there March 10. a week later than usual.
The players will remain IN New Orleans
until April |.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
"Relief" Team Wins

Philadelphia. Nov. 22.-The football
team OF the L. S. S. Relief today de-
re?ted the L. S. S. Wright eleven In
the seri-fina! match for the Atlantic
fleet championship at the navy yard
by the score OF to Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
N CONFERENCE BASKETBALL
|CHFOULE FOR 1922-23 SEASON

February S-Musa!ntum vs.. Otter
bein New Concord.
February lo---pcn.son W. Wooster,
WOOSTER
February lo---oh!o University ". s..
XSlier Athens.
/ February la-Nt Union v. Ho:del,
berg. Alliance.
I, February Io--ot,crbe.n vs.. orer!ln
Oberin.
February 1o--M!am! vs.. OHIO Wcs-
Floyan. Delaware.
I February INIT Union vs. Wooster.
, Alliance.
( February lt--W!;tenberg ~. Wes-
: leyaU, Springfield.
/ February l,--MusN'ngum vs. C.nc!n-
/ matt. C.uclnnat.
February 10 Hiram vs. Kenyon.
7 Gambler
February l6-Mt Union vs.. Akron.
Akron.
February I6-Musk:ngum Va. St.
! Xavier. Cincinnati.
February I6.--M'am' ". ob"r,!n, OK
FORD
/ February I7.--ObcrI.n vs.. Cincinnati
Cincinnati
February 17-Nuam! rs. Hiram, ON
ford
/ February I7-Wcsleyaa ~. Wooster.
/ Wooster.
February list Ggnauus IS. Ohio
. University. Athens.
/ February g2--Denison ~. Wesleyan.
|>ASe laWar".
t&' february @2--Eescrve rs. Wooscer,
land
Many Nj. Union vs.. Kenyon 81.
fyr c.
\ ~ Marietta &. Oh!o Cn!-
5 aso VS.. oberIn. OBJ
,kron vs.. Wooster,
Hrve IS Nj Union,
vs.. Ohio North.
vcrs.ty rs. ouer-
vs. ur;',nncrs.
vs. Case. crcyc-
vs II!rarn. N'w
oaor,la. Oh
:. E ~ L.. Athens.
g. oh 4 & 81 un1l.. ca.
& f pcn!s"H.
~ ' ;k ~. ll!i1w
Hi NT.J'ruh"r&.
We 'cyar.
Wooster
j "o "- s. 81 or, bella.
a. B Re
Ea.o. .c5nChi s. -
= @ iGtaresJ!~ a
men il the puA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
TWICE NOTHING.

Parent-Heien. DO you ever stop to
reflect?
Fapper-Every time there is a mir
ror to reflect in. mater.-Lite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

The California aggregation VIII De
watched with more or less interest this
fall by the whole country as some ca St"
e:n team will be asked 10 90 west Tor
a game at the Rose Carnival some tfme
In January Al this writing there IS
talk OF either Lafayette or Penn State
taxing the tr:p 10 represent the cast.
California would md a worthy oppo-
.ent In either o. them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
BUTLER STRONG
IN COMING TILT
VIII Be Randolph 5 Last APP
pearance Here In Bethany
Uniform.

On 4 gridiron cold and hard,
captain Harry Randolph'S stam--
pedlng BiSonS pounded back and
>orth in scrimmagc yesterday att
Irnoon tor period Of over three
hours COACHES Morrow and East
"rday made emphatic speeches
Warming OF ovcr-contidence. and
the Bethany outfit, holders of six
straight victories. seem 70 have.
forgotten everything which has
gone before in the season and are
concentrating their efforts 10 de-
t"at Butler, team that has a rec |
ord OF seven victories and but one
defeat, and that at the hands of
Notce Dame.
head Coach Easte-dar. who witnessed
re RG,ler-Nocrc Dame clash. insists nat
"Nt.er although outp,aysd b. tho Irish
we're de:noTal.ed - the second Quarter
Wen RocknH's machine launched its
Na.'.".nd aerial and. running attack \
-''F.Ac comeback IS expected OF Fat
ages men. and whether the Eisons -,
E''Asr the speed necessary 20 stop 90.
boosters will be seen Saturday after
noon On The Public scAool Athlete FILL
.''e when the rival e.evcns NEE. n
n.a-a. CON bat.
Lart for Randolph
N.e But'er game Will see Caotrin
S2adoiph's final appearance .: his CO
..Ee career before 4 Wheeling audience
N,"ao!2h graduates II ne aeNt tern, =,
M WITH his graduation Bethany .os,s u
one o. the nnes; students aad athletes
= the history - the school. HIS c,ca7. =
brilliant work a. CAPTAIN 81 this vaa-.s
Z oven has Won him many friends and 81
here and 10 doubt many VI Il,
p - advantage % see him Saturday. pl
.'C'a,7g would please NE more" sal IS
tar Bison Captain ias, 7;ch;. than - s..
W'H from Butler. as my tlHai efror; s5- z
,''h77y Ard what would Re n,o-s ~
l;,.7s nan that the star ha!tback. car. e..
t",,e .'T AH-Nmer'ean mention. shou,d 81!
eni his ;"a~ to victory before -
enthusiasts and ,h,,s .ra 80 ,,
'o'ess '7@se7. as ssr as the c~.d.-yq CO
5 Concerned. - a brace 81 glory. ~,
"Follow the Ball" CO.
. IS "e"y probable TIA, Randy" v,n n.
10 lot OF place kicking Saturday Z a.,
~ opportunity presents itself t., ~,
'.~2A coaches have been working A, -.
'~"N dF'H;nS he PLAYERS - take Al. Co.
tHiaf" ~ any opportunity - sr.ra =.
Sa'@S' Butler. Al OF the backs navs ,.,
'n" - for their share oc 'ns.rYc,,u7 s.s
p" ne Line. 700. = beng drilled 20 :o,
w 20" bal NicS'HE rass!-r ~,,~rf,~
'd h't.ng -" Ines. Is h4sns ,q-..4. M
. ',.- gain and from the wav ~. ~
E'7S are wo~E.-= Rr.,.- Val "a, -.''
"s strong opposition sur
ne defensive WORK Is also coming =,
: strong play. Butler Is repu.cd 10 .''
- strong offensive game and th.S '''
E0,e! with Jaho1y C;-r~r,. 80 49, con
% gamca In an en1as,Snr INT
" Visitors dad Mo--ov IS dsye'nrs~-
as charging, ''re and crack dos,r-, =,
"N'a.d Bethany has ore or TWO mo-,
iG.'ce sessions THIS week ard wals
a"Td work IS through no .cd.dorn
Z - allowed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
Old Timer For Manager

Seattle, wash, Nov. 2o.-Ha-rr
" olrsrton, former manare- OF tho
san noise" club in tie Pacific
-o1 bail !e1g@a. has been sisucc
o he Seattle club In 1928.
years ago managed ths
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
POLICEMAN HELD
In s25,OOO BOND
Dempsey and Negro Will Ap-
pear Before Commissioner
Tomorrow.

Charged with impersonating Fed
eral prohibition officers and enter
ing the home of Robert Arnold,
New Alexandra. Va. and robbing
him of s102, Edgar Raymond
Dempsey, 80 years old. 71s Sixth
street northwest. attached to the
Sixth precinct of Metropolitan po-
lice, and Carl Arthur Bell. colored.
were held on SIS. 1000 bond each yes
terday to appear before U. S. Com
missioner Macdonald tomorrow.
Leo Henry Graves and Ralph
Henry Hutchins. charged with be-
ing among the eight robbers who
entered Arnold's home. will answer
to the same charges as Dempsey
and Bell. Albert r. Price, the fifth
man named in the warrant issued
by william T. woolls, of the East
ern district. has not yet been ap-
pretended.
According to Arnold, eight men
entered his house Sunday night,
claiming they were prohibition en-
forcement agents. One of them
showed a shield which Arnold rec.
ognized as being that of one of the
local police force. 1t Is also claimed
by Arnold that his wife and daugh-
tiers were forced to get out of bed
and surrender their valuables.
The alleged robbers were arrested
here and turned over to the Federal
authorities in Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
SEVEN TRUE BILLS
INDICT 8 PERSONS

Seven indictments. involving eight
persons. were returned yesterday by
the grand jury.
Guilford NJ. Cannon was indicted
on two separate charges of larceny
after trust He is alleged TO have
sold" property to Louis Gilman. 1915
V street northwest. and accepted 500
on deposit and disappeared
The other indictment charges him
with having worked the same trick
on Max Cberinikoff. 800 E street
northeast
A joint charge Of conspiracy was
preferred against Joseph +. Smith.
alias Harry +. King. and Arthur La
vote, alleging Smith. in conjunction
with Lavoie, represented to a clothing
store that a Mrs. II. II. Adams. 2339
Massachusetts avenue northwest. was
his aunt and had sent him to buy two
suits of clothes, TO be charged TO her
account.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Robbery. Charles
Cash; larceny after trust. Marie
Thomas and Mamie Campbell; joy
riding. Oscar Webster.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
DRY ACT VIOLATORS
PAY $1,000 TO D. c.
One Woman Is Fined $500
On Each of Two
Charges.

Violators of the national prohi-
bit'on laws left a total of $4,000
behind them in Police Court yes
terday.
Minnie Boykin. whose premises at
Ga l. street northwest were raided
on May 1 last, paid two fines Of
5000 each on charges Of illegal pos
session of liquor. The other charge
grew out of her arrest on April %
last. The raid on May / disclosed
a cave under the street which con-
tained distillinG apparatus and 10
quantity Of mash.
Clarence Shifiett paid $3.50 on
charges of possession and selling:
Rosie Clowson also paid $3.50 on
similar charges: Max Krucoff also
paid $3.50 on charges OF possession
and selling: Margaret Simpson paid
a fine OF 500 on a charge of SELL
ing; Alice Frederick was fined 500
on a charge Of selling and was
placed on probation for one\year-
the fine being remitted: Alberta
Briscoe paid a fine of $50 on a
charge of selling; James L. Brown
paid a fine of $50 on a charge OF
transportinE; Harold w. Bullard
and Thomas N. McCoury each paid
a fine of 500 on charges of SELL
ing; Frank p. Dove paid a fine of
800 on a charge of possession
Joseph F. Dade and Diminick Cola
vecch'e each paid a fine of $3.50 on
charges of possession and selling;
Silas Jefferson paid a fine of seOO
on similar charges: William E. Will
son and zack Wilson paid fines OF
SIS each on charges of possession
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Court Will Hear
Lie Meter Claims
DR.. william M. Marston, Psy'
chologist, Will Appear
For James p. Frye.

Results of tests by the "sphyg-
momanometer," a machine designed
to determine scientifically whether
or not a person accused OF crime is
telling the truth. will be explained
to Chief Justice Walter L. Mccoy
and jury this morning when DR.,
William NJ. Marston, OF Boston,
Mass, professor of psychology al
the American University of this
city, takes the stand.
The instrument. according to DR..
Marston. has been used on James
Alphonse Frye. colored. accused OF
the murder of DR.. Robert W. Brown.
wealthy colored physician, who
was shot down in the doorway OF
his office at 1877 Eleventh street
northwest on November %. 1920.
So far DR.. Marston has refused 20
talk about he result of his tests
with the machine on Frye. but he is
a defense witness. He stated that
he was willing to back UP his testi-
mony with supplemental test
when he takes the stand.
The machine. which has only re-
Gently been invented, is supposed To
tell whether or not a person is lying
by teh variation in the blood pres
sure while questions are being
asked. Frye has already denied
that he is the murderer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
PrinceDeniesH He
Will Wed Widow
Mrs. Hammerstein Affirms
Confidence in Russian
Royal Fugitive.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Prince
Oleg Rodimet. fugitive from his ma
tive Russia. vehemently denies he is
to marry Mrs. Emma Swift Hammer
stem. widow of Oscar Hammerstein.
the noted impresario. and declares
their engagement, recently announced
by the widow, is a "disgraceful and
absurd invention" of Mrs. Hammer
STEMS mind. in letters to Miss ]. E.
Allen. OF Allen & Fabiani. Inc, agents
for foreign opera and concert singers,
made public here today.
In his letters to Miss Allen, the
prince wrote: Il cannot see how she
dared. She invented everything. l
never had anything to do with her
brt sing in her opera house. l am no
more a cousin OF the King of Italy
Than she is. How most terrible! II
is absolutely absurd"
Mrs. Hammerstein's faith in the
prince was mistaken tonight, despite
these denials. She blamed them on
his contract with the Standard Oil
Company. which forbids him to marry
for a number of years.
Because of this we decided the
engagement should remain secret" Z"
she said. Until he himself writes
me that our engagement Is broken l
shall believe in him. He and I went
through poverty together. For months
fed and clothed him. He is the
soul of honor"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
John A. A.Chaloner
Purchases Plane
Wealthy Owner of Virginia
Estate to Develop Model
Flying Field.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July
1s.-John Armstrong Chaloner.
owner of the Virginia estate. The
Merry Mills" purchased flying
plane from George S. Sparks.
daredevil aviator, who will remain
in the employ of Mr.. Chaloner.
In connection with his novel prof.
ect. Mr.. Chaloner intends to de-
velop a thirty-five acre aviation
field at The Merry Mills" He has
offered the field to the government
for a landing field for government
fiiers.
A hanger will be constructed and
later a gas tank and storehouse for
other supplies and apparatus for
flying machines will be provided.
The army authorities have indicated
acceptance of the offer and as the
field is on the route from Langley
Field to Moundsville, w. Va, which
is an intermediate point between
Langley Field and Dayton, Ohio.
1t Is purposed to open a school Of
instruction for flying at THE
Merry Mills" field. with Mr. Sparks
in charge, which will include wing
walking. parachute handling and
diving and other aerial stunts now
familiar In the business.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
BALL GAME TO AID
COMMUNITY HOUSE
Knicks Play Costello Post on
July 20 in Benefit
Affair.
By Brigss.

Committees in charge OF the ball
game to be played at American
League Park Saturday. July %. for
the benefit of the National Catholic
Community House. are working to
make the affair a success. The con-
tending teams will be the Knicker-
bockers and Vincent B. Costello Post
of the American Legion. classed with
the best independent mines in the Dis
trict.
Miss Rebecca E. Stanley is the
chairman In charge of the game and
leaders of the committees are:
Patrons. Miss Winifred Costigan:
boxes, Mrs. John Daley: tickets. Mrs.
A. Reynolds, Miss NJ. E. Bannon. Mrs.
Bernard Kroger and Mrs. c. NJ.
Seitz: program and advertising. Miss
Stanley, Miss S. J. Kealey and Miss
Alwine: prizes. Mrs. Mary Jones.
Among the patrons Of the game are
Bishop Shahan. rector of Catholic
University: Rev. DR.. John O'Grady.
head Of Catholic Charities: Rt. Rev.
c. f. Thomas. rector of St. Patrick's,
and Rev. John Mcnamara. rector of
st. Gabriers.
The Navy Yard Band will furnish
music
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
X. OF G.. BOOSTERS
SPORTIVE AT RESORT

ATLANTIC CITY. July 1s.-Keane
Council Boosters. of the Knights of
Columbus at Washington, are TAX
ing full advantage of the recrea-
tional opportunities of Atlantic
City while on their excursion here.
George D. Bauer. known as the
Chief wave tanner" has been espe-
cially sportive in the breakers. and
the following boosters took a dip
with him this morning: Dan ].
Burke. John E. Burns. Rev. Francis
F. Cavanaugh. E. A. Strudley. AL.
Joy. William Walsh and w. A. Null
ligan.
After dinner the boosters, includ-
ing the mascot. Billy Mulligan.
were entertained in the Steel Pier.
An alarm clock found in the surf
has been identified as that of JOS
eph Fensinger. who had. expected to
use it to wake up the boosters early
every morning
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
SLIPPERY STREETS
CAUSEOFSEVERAL
TRAFFIC MlSHAPS
Thomas Du Vail Hurt in
Crash of Auto and
Motorcycle.
F l v E COLLISIONS
Seventh Precinct Policeman
Sprains Back When Hurled
From His Bicycle.

Five collisions caused by slippery
streets resulted in slight injuries
to a numbr OF persons yesterday.
In a collision last night between
an automobile and a motorcycle.
Thomas Du Vail. 22 years old. 1887
Bennings road northeast. sprained
his ankle and bruised hs face and
hands in front OF S31 Florida avenue
northwest He was treated at the
Casualty Hospital.
While crossing the tracks at
Seventh and NJ streets northwest,
Mary Brown. colored, 65 years old.
was struck by a Capital Traction
Company car and injured on the
right side.
Burned by Oil Lamp.
Henry r. johnson. . scolored, 16
years old. 449 Neal place northwest
received a fractured thigh when an
automobile. driven by James Wildly.
1882 New Jersey avenue northwest
hit him near his home.
Mary Ammon, GO years old. living
in a camp on the Potomac River.
was burned on the left arm when an
oil stove caught fire last night.
Thrown to the ground when his
bicycle skidded at Thirtyfourth and
streets northwest, Policeman E
p. Alexander. of the Seventh pre-
cinct. badly sprained his back yes
terday afternoon.
Injured In Crash
p. A. Foley, PA Tennessee ave-
nue. northwest, was injured abou,
the face and hands when the auto
mobile in which he was riding col
lided with a machine driven by
Pomroy Brown. ~ Q street north
east. at Seventh end Florida avenue
northeast. last evening. Both ma
chimes were badly damaged.
While playing baseball in front
of her home. lis f street northwest
Delmeyer Elena, s years old. frac-
tured her left arm yesterday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
COL. HARPER LAUDS|
CONVENTION HALL
Tells Lions Club of Its Value
To Business Men of
District.

The value OF a convention. hall
to Washington business men and
plans for its erection were dis
cussed by Col. Robert n. Harper.
of the District National Bank, in
an address before the Lions Club
at the willard Hotel yesterday.
This will make Washington
financially" he said. THE Shrine
convention left 100000 in Los
Angeles when they held their con-
vention there. Other conventions
leave proportionate amounts. With
a convention hall here, Washington
will be the mecca for organization
meetings and business will be
benefited"
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Henning gave a short address on
naturalization in which he said.
I'VE must have positive proof now
that a man Is a real American be-
fore we make him a citizen. The
old order of things when he was
naturalized on election morning by
word from the ward boss has
changed and will never be revived"
Henning recommended a registry
system for allies so that accurate
watch may be kept on them and
the undesirables noted.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
TREASURY WANTS
GOOD LOCKSMITH

The summit of some locksmith's
ambition is waiting for him to come
around and apply for a job.
The Civil Service Commission has
announced that the Office of chief
clerk Of the Treasury Department
needs a locksmith. and that applica-
tions are due not later than August
%. The salary is $1,000 a year plus
the $50 monthly bonus. but the honor
of the job Is unlimited.
Applicants will be selected for
physical ability, training and expert
ence.
Attendants at the House of Deten-
ton. Metropolitan Police Department,
are also needed. and applicants will
be examined August %. Salaries run
from s1,0s0 to $1,000 per year plus
$50 monthly and exclusive of room
and board.
Further information and applica-
ton blanks are available at the office
OF the commission. 1924 F street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
BRITISH PRACTICE
IN BOMBING SHIPS
PLEASING TO navy
German Cruiser and Old
Warship Are Used
As Targets.
USE CANVAS FRAMES
Proved Unnecessary TO Make
Direct Hit to Upset
Dreadnaught.

LONDON, July is.-Despite the
closest secrecy surrounding the sd-
miralty's experiments in ehsiiing
and bombing the former Gsrpan
cruiser Nurnberg. and the ob4d1ete
warship Superb last week VIVA the
king present. IL has been Learned
from unquestionable authority mat
both the gun practice and bopnpfnG
tests were most satisfactory
Airplanes did not drop bombs on
the warship targets. such tekts Of
accuracy being carried out '-tfSs-
where. but airplane bombs Hbre
placed on the decks and IN the
holds of the warships and exploded.
INJECTING tremendous damage.
Experiments on Csnvss.
The admiralty experimentLby
dropping bombs on a canvas frnane-
work OF targets a1oat or In de1ds
The bombs detonated in the watsr
alongside the targets and sirnrt
capsized the big warships throssh
the upheaval of water. Indicating
that a slightly greater charsssbf
explosives is sufficient to rnste
dreadnaughts turn turtle ~ they %
not score a direct hit, unless new
ships equilibrium is differently 'sr-
ranged. with a greater proper'tftn
OF tonnage below the water ffne-
Throw smoke Screen.
Seaplanes enveloped the entire
battle squadron In a smoke screen
In less than ninety seconds. but
they were forced 20 descend 90 20
within 2.0OO feet altitude. which
would present a fine target to anti
aircraft guns IL IL were actual war
fare.
The principal result OF the ex-
periments is a renewed activity IN
the tests and practice with ant
arcraft guns Of the biggest caliber.
aimed to keep airplanes so high as
10 make il impossible for them to
carry large bombs and rendering
them less accurate with smaller
bombs.
Copyright ls12l
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
BURNS COMES OUT With
A STRONG Statement

past. had stomach trouble and
indigestion and could get no
pleasure or benefit from what 1
ate. My food would not digest
properly. and after every meal I
was troubled for hours with a
hard. liulpy feeling in my stomach
and gas would form and distress
me for hours. Then. too. for a
great many years ! was bothered
with constipation.
But I state the plain and
simple truth when I say that
Tanlac has helped me wonder
fully. My stomach trouble and
Indigestion have been completely
overcome. I am no longer troubled
with constipation, and my whole
system Is now in normal condition.
I am simply astonished at my
appetite, too, as am eating
enough for q man engaged in
hard labor, and I have regained
my old time strength and energy.
I am Immensely pleased with the
results I obtained from Tanlac,
and the people of Washington.
where have lived for fifty years,
can accept my word that, for
stomach trouble and indigestion,
no medicine sold today can COM
pare with Tanlac."
Tanlac rs sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
DEFERS WARRANTS
in FRAUD CHARGES
Men Indicted in Lumber Case
Must Furnish Bond {.
Tomorrow.

Rench warrants for the ten men
ihdicted Tuesday by the special war
frauds grand jury on charges of con-
spiracy to defrsud the government
in connection with the sales of sur
plus lumber will not he issued i'm
mediately. according to District At
torney Peyton Gordon.
Attorneys for some of the accused
promised that their clients would
appear tomorrow and give bond.
None of the defendants is now in
Washington. While the immediate
issuance of bench warrants is the
usual practice in such cases. the
district attorneys office does not be-
licve the men indicted will attempt
to avoid trial by refusing to appear
and give bond. After a conference
with Assistant Attorney General
Grim. District Attorney Gordon said
that all of the defendants except
John Lewis Phillips will be re-
qtired to furnish a $1,000 bond.
Ihilips is now at liberty under s25,-
0oo bond.
Ernest c. Morse. former appraisals
officer of the War Department who
was indicted with Philips and the
others. is said to be in Poland on
business. With regard to his an
pearance to furnish bond. the Dis
trict attorneys office will rest on
'ts oars until otherwise instructed
by Attorney General Daugherty. The
others indicted are John stephens
nartner of Philips in the lumber
business: Charles s. Shotwell. ap-
praiser: George NJ. Chambers. Frank
T. Sullivan. Roland Perry. Charles
Phillips jr.. Gus Eitzen and Mitchell
A. Touart. jr. The indictment al
lcges that the government. through
the conspiracy of these defendants.
was defrauded out of more than ST.
900 600