davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
WOMAN ONCE RICH, A VAC
Find Relatives After Unfortunate
Foreign Marriage.

New York.-Mrs. Cisette Calzabina,
thirty-five, once a woman of wealth
and position, according to the report
of a probation officer, was arraigned
in Essex Market court on a charge
of Vagrancy.
PatrOfman Reilly OF the Mercer
street station arrested her when he
found her sleeping in a hallway at 124
Macdougal street.
The probation officers story was to
the effect that Mrs. Calzabina was
born of wealthy parents in Denver
and that after studying music in New
York and European cities she mar.
Tied an italian, who deserted her,
Then she was not able TO find her
relatives, the misfortunes of her mar
ried life having weakened her mind
the officer said.
Magistrate Ryttenberg adjourned
the case and sent the prisoner to the
Waverley home.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
:sW0RDFISH INDUSTRY BOoMS
Rivals Manufacture of Steel at Cape
Breton Ports-Shipped
to EoCton. ....

Montreal. = Sw0rdfshing out of
Cape Breton ports bids fair to be
come a rival as an industry of the
steel manufacture in Sydney, accord
ing 20 record-breaking shipments of
swortffish to Boston during The season
now commencing.
Last season the shipments from
Louisburg to Boston alone amounted
to we'll over 100000 pounds.
1t has been said that the people who
.engage in the swordfisheries in Cape
Breton oufnumber those employed by
The steel plants. The FISH are caught,
cleaned, iced, boxed and shipped in a
special fleet of refrigerator ears by
the most direct route TO Boston.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Deeds Young Daughter.

Greenville, S. CIV. H. Gfflard, a
widower with six children, has decided
Inez, his pretty six-year-old daughter,
to his brother. ]. n. Gillard, flor valH-
able consideration
The deed specified that the child's
uncle is 1'tO have and to hold against
me and any and all persons claiming
any interest, right or privilege through
me and in and to the said Inez." The
deed was filed in the Office of the reg
lister, with half dozen deeds trans
ferring real estate. The father is
poor, while his brother is well-to-dO.
Inez is TO inherit equally with her
uncle's children.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Dead" 0possum Reyiyes
and Car Runs Into Ditch

When "dead" opossum came
TO life and peered over the shoul-
der of the man who was driving
a car in which the animal was
being given ride, an automo-
bile ran into a ditch near Vim
cennes. Ind, and was wrecked.
The driver was not injured.
William w. Cassell was driv-
ing the car which hit the opos-
sum. Thinking that the animal
was playing dead, Cassel struck
it several times with a wrench
and threw it into the back of
his car. The animals head APP
pearing late 7ver his shoulder
aused the pm to lose control
+ the machip
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Catch 7H-Foot Eel.

Taftville, Gonna party of local
fishermen at Tadpole pond landed 13S
pounds of bullheads the other night,
three eels that weighed more than ten
pounds and several perch. At point
below Butts bridge they caught tur-
tie weighing 80 pounds and one lam
nrey eel sever and oRe-half feel long
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Feed convicts on 17.7 GEMS Daily.

Ossining, N. Y.-According to War
den Lewis E. Lawes, the cost of feed
ing prisoners at Sing Sing prison for
August was III cents a day for each
man, or SO cents a meal Pastry and
pudding are included in the menu sey.
eral times a week.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10

With the dull season on the
farm, poultry business close at
hand. farmers have an excellent
opportunity to get their hen
houses ready for the coming
winter. poultrymen at the Col
lege of Agriculture, Lexington,
say. In Kentucky. where the
climate is subject to sudden
changes of temperature, fowls
need suitable houses before they
can produce the largest number
Of eggs during oold weather.
The more comfortable a hen is
made the greater her egg pro.
duction is apt to be.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Raise Deer and Elk for Profit

Olympia, Wash.-Deer, elk and even
moose are so easily dOmeSticated in
the Far Northwest that a movement
has been started by several owners OF
large logged-off areas to attempt rails
ing them for profit. ,s,.r.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Officers November Elsdisn.

West Columbia.-Mrs. Mary ShARps
Clerk, Tilden Wilcoxsin, Judges Mrs.
j. f. Patteson. Judge; Edwin CEaysA4
Sheriff
Bliss Henry Keen, Clerks Tom
Hughes; Judge; Wood Paxton, JH3ges
W. L. Willis, Sheriff.
South Columbia Oscar Bradshaw.
Clerk; Roy Stotts, Judge; G.. E VIII
son, Judge; R. H. Price, Sheriff
East Columbia. - Henry IDgr2m,
Clerk; ]. S. Tuggle, Judge; Z G.
Flowers, Judge; W. B Pstsssn1,
Sheriff.
William Ballou, Clerks J. L,
Hurt, Judge; Walter Elrod, Judge
Norman Morrison, Sheriff.
North Columbia. - Ray Flowers,
Clerk; R L. Smythe, Judge; Ed VIII
lis, Judge: Fred Mclean, Sheriff.
MilItown Alvin Powers, Clezks &
A. Atkins, Judge; Tine LefsBhSh,
Judge; Joe Johnson, Sheriff.
Tarter.-Chapman Dohoney, ClsTR=
W. H. Kemp, Judge; Caleb CaldweJs b,
Judge; Bob Pickett, Sheriff
Keltner.-J. NJ. Moss, Clerk; J. "
Wire, Judge; Lonnie Dudley, JUGSZs=
Archie Sullivan, Sheriff.
GradyVille.-F C. Wheeler, CleEG
Will Baker, Judge; Strong Rill,,,
Judge; E. E. Nell, Sheriff.
Nell F D. Moss, Clerk; Lsen1zD
Walker, Judge; A. ]. Barnes, JR6se1
G. C. Breeding, Sheriff.
SparksVille Evan Akin, ClsrkS
Alfred Baker, Judge; r. E. Sts4sge.s
Judge; Alvin Coomer, Sheriff.
Breeding.-Hayden CoomeT, Clark =
Fred Simpson, Judge; Isaac Hart,
Judge; HerscheI Breeding, Sheriff.
Nelson Ridge.-Clarence SsrAngs,,
Clerk; Dewey Turner, Judges Tor
Curry, Judge; ]. o. Hadley, SheziH
Harmony.-I o. Rowe, ClaRke
Frank Gadberry, Judge; +. L. DaTnss3r
Judge; Geo. Morrison, Sheriff.
Glensfork.-Robt. Taylor. Clark
G. W. Collins, Judge; Ed johnson,
Judge; ], L. Grider, Sheriff
Montpelier Kelly Bell, iClerk; u.
D. HolIaday, Judge; G. z Po~SR,
Judge: E. R. Willis, Sheriff.
White Oak Henry Royse, CLERK
10 Bryant, Judge; Lora Brockmans,
Judge; Dewey Stapp, Sheriff.
Ozark.-W. G. Roy, Clerk; IrTna
Blair, Judge; J. N. Blair, Judge: TlsD
Powell, Sheriff.
Eunice. Frank White, Clerk; NaIla
Goodin, Judge; Finis Neal, Judges ".
G Shepherd, Sheriff.
Little Cake.-R. B. White, CleIkz
Ben Evans, Judge; J. NJ. Burton.
Judge; Wolford McQueary, ,ShsFifE
! PelIytOn.-Quince Sapp, Clerk; Wal
lace GOode, Judge; T. J. Whitley
Judge; Bob Cooper, Sheriff.
] Knifiey.-Chas. Campbell, Clerk; W,
H. Knifiey, judge. S. H. Kniflsy,,
Judge; P. K. Jones, Sheriff,
HoVious.-W. H. HoIcomb, CLARK:
Ben Hoyious, Judge; A. D. Morris,
Judge; W. B. Pike, Sheriff.
Roley.-M. V. Wolford,. Clerk
Gresham Ford, Judge; Ed Morgan
Judge; A. E. HendrieksOn, Sheriff,
Egypt.-Horace MurreII, Clerk
Ambrose Burton. Judge, W. B. AsRN
rls, Judge; R. o. Dillingham;, Sheriff.
East Cane Valley.-Jack Bear6,,
! Clerk; June Hancock, Judge; NJ. Cave,
Judge; Tyler Tupman. Sheriff.
West Cane Valley.-Finis Cundifs,
Clerk; J. NJ Woodrum, Judges. Dave
Smith, Judge; Ollie BauIt, Sheriff
! Holmes.-Minnie Banks, Clerks
Mont Corbip, Judge; Frank Biggs,
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10

The basis OF practically all mixed
fertilizers is pbesFhoric acid mhich is
obtained from Phus, hate rock. While
this country has larger deposits of this
mineral than any other nation, we are
throwing away ,several million tens
annually because s0f the present meth
DDS of preparing phosphate fertilizer.
The scientists of the bureau of soils
of the Department of Agriculture are
endeavOring to eliminate this tremen-
dous loss, so have installed an Oil burn
ing furnace with an auxiliary equip
ment for the production of phOsph0ric
acid. Photo shows w. II. Waggaman,
expert in this work, :ascertaining the
value of various gases evolved from
the furnace In order to extract the
full value of the gases drawn off dur
ing a furnace run, their composition
must be accurately determined.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Wife Kills Self When
Husband Kicks Kitten

Because her husband kicked
her pet kitten, Mrs. Rose Sipos
shot herself and died a few min
utes later in a hospital at Cleve-
land, o. Sipos was fondling the
kitten when it scratched him.
Mrs. Sipos became angry when
he kicked the animal and fired
bullet into her own abdomen.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10

Senator New has declined to
take the stump for Senator Bev-
er.dge in Indiana.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Where Happiness is Found.

In friendships.
In good thought.
In helping others.
In friendly letters
In pleasant words.
In little kindnesses.
In social intercourse.
In work that we love.
In mutual confidence.
In healthfuI recreation,
In cultivatinp the mind.
In doing duty cheerfully,
In making others happy.
In facing life with a smile.
In achieving worthy ambitions.
In doing ones best regardless
If reward.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10

Two hundred and sixty lhous&
and farm families either made
their first home garden or chang
ed their previous ways Of gard.
eniDg in 1921. as a result of dem
onstrations of improved methods
by Agricultural.extensio agents.
according to reports received by
the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
The widow of Park Benjamin.
and mother of Mrs, Enrieo Ca
russo. died at Middleton, N, Y.
Mrs. Caruso has lost her hua-
band, mother and father within
the last year.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
LADY GOT SO WEAK
COULD SCARCELY STAND
Otter Suffering From Many Female Troubles This Lady Heard Of
GaTdi and Took H. She Says, "lIntH | Was Well"

~CONE TIME AGO." says Mrs.
~ Buena Mcfarland, of R. F. D.2,
Bostic, N. c., 81 suffered great
deal with weakness common to women.
had .beafiag-down pans, my sides and
back hurt, and my limbs drew. | would
get tso weak in my knesE could scarcely
stand.
II was very nervous, and could not
rest. i didn't feel like eating. grew
thin, and did not have ambition for any
thing.
Thad been trying othes remedies :.
but did not get any better.
"Some one told US of Cardui, and
what 1t was recommended for. also
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10

DIR, A. A. Nicholson, professor of
physics at the University of Chicago,
spent two months at the Mt. Wilson
observatory near Pasadena, Cal, In an
attempt to measure the philosophy of
light. DR.. Nicholson wants to prove
or disprOve the Einstein theory, but
found the air currents of Mt. Wilson
unsuited to his purpose. He is now
looking about for a stake to build a
steel tunnel two miles long as an aid
In demonstrating whether Einstein
was right or wrong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
WHEAT MARKET IS Up
SLIGHTLY IN CHICAGO

The Chicago wheat market closed
today at a figure slightly above the
closing price yesterday. Following
are the Overlook q Cook quotations
and their summary of the days trad
ing
Open High Low Close
July si.09% &t.10ik sI.0Sk S1.IO%
Sept. l.07N l.0Sh 1864 1.0sA
Dec. 1.O9& i10M 10sh Lag
Wheat-The market displayed
weakness early In the day. hut there
was evidence OF good buying on the
declines. and an oversold condition
was disclosed. Indications on an early
settlement OF the rail and coal strike
were considered bearish to local trade
circles at the start. but fully analiz-
ed potentially as reverse factor. To
begin with the recent depression has
been the reverse more than anything
else Of the general trade apathey IN
large part by labor unrest. conse-
quently the end OF snch descriptions
can but be considered constructive.
and should serve 20 stimulate the
necessary Incentive in the buying side
Of grains and counter balance hedginE
pressure, and should enlarge export
trade as the foreign demand was just
getting under way, and business had
been restricted 20 certain extent, and
reluctance on the part OF shipping
interests TO enter into contracts not
knowing whether they would be able
to get cars There was an excellent
cash demand IN all markets today AZ
higher prices. Export business Tor
the DAY will probably he we'll IN ex-
CESS Of two million bushels. The de-
velopmenfs 81 the day in oar opinion
justify the expectation Of sfroHger
market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
Editor Of kIan Paper Returns
From European Trip and
Said Things Look Good
LEADERS HELD LENGTHY
CONFERENCE AT ATLANTA
Leading Protestant Leaders
in Europe Told of Plan
for Worldwide Body.

ATLANTA, July 21.-Of P)-rThe
Ku kluX Klan is now attempting to
organize world-w wide ASSOCIATION of
white protes,an it was learned to-
day following the return of j. G.
Wood, editor of the Searchlight, al
legged Khan paper from Europe where
he conferred with leading protestant
leaders regarding the plan. Wood said
things look good.
Wood declared he had held lengthy
conferences with certain protestant or
gan zation leaders in Europe with a
view to cffecting such an organization.
Immediately following his return her.
he went to the home of Mrs, E,iza-
beth Tyler, former head of the propa-
cation department of the Klan where
he conferred with organization otis-
cials. Wood refused to say whether
or not he was successful in creating a
neuclus for an international organiza-
tion, but int.mated his trip had not
been in vain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
Recount oAVotes
In Three Counties
Asked by Olcott
Umatilla, Baker and klamath
Counties Questioned in
the Republican Primaries,

SALEM, July s7.---The scope of
the gubernatorial recount will he eX-
tGHded into Baker, tmatll!a and
Klamath counties If the amended
complaint of counsel for Senator
Charles Hall to be filed with the
circuit court of Marion county
Thursday is favorably acted upon.
According to John Collier. who is
among the attorneys representing
Hall, irregularities in the count are
alleged in more than 100 additional
precincts in the .tate in the aboye
mentioned counties which Mere not
included in the original complaint
a,ld in Clatsop, Morrow sherman
and AIultnomah counties The nature
of the alleged irregularities is SINH
lar to that enumerated in the first
place.
According to Collier, it is expected
that the actual recount will be begun
next Monday at Salem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
First Wage Increase Since
Recession of Business in
1920 Was Recorded in June
WAGES INCREASED 10
PER CENT IN WOODS
Involuntary Unemployment Has
Virtually Disappeared in
the Twelfth Reserve Area.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.--U N.
S,)-Business is booming in the
twelfth federal reserve district and
indications OF increasing business ac-
tivity which first appeared during
April and May multiplied during
June, according to the report of fed
eral reserve agent Perrin, made pub
lie today. The high lights of the re-
port follow:
Sales of 81 representative depart
ment stores We're three percent great
er in dollar value than the same
month a year ago, despite the de-
cline ir prices.
OF reporting wholesale lines, nine
reported " greater dollar value sales
for June than. a year ago.
Employment has increased through
out the district so generally that in
voluntary unemployment has virtu-
ally disappeared
The first wage increase since the
business recession began in 1899 was
recorded during June. II was ap-
proximately ten percent in the lum-
Der industry.
The principal manufacturing cities
of the district report substantial in
crease Of the manufacturing indus
try, as compared with June n Year
ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
MORE MONEY TO Be
NEEDED TO CONDUCT
CITY AFFA|RS---MAYOR
Hartman Calls Attention to
Dire Needs of Municipality;
Nine Named on Budget Body

The appointment by the mayor and
| city council of committee of nine
citizens to assist the council when 1t
| sits as a budget committee in formu.
lating budget for 1928, and an in
formal examination of the needs Of
The municipality for the coming year
were made last night when the.conncil
met.
The nine members Of the committee
Of citizens includes r. r. Aldrich, John
Vaughan, G. j Murphy, Fl. w. Col
Inns, N. D. Swearingen, B, l.. Bur-
roughs, c. G. Matloek, j. WI. Maioney
and j. u. MeCook The joint COM
mittee OF citizens and eltSs COUNCIL
which compose the budget committee
probably will not meet until about
September T. Mayor Hartman said last
night
In an informal statement to the
council Mayor Hartman called atten-
ton to needs which confront the city.
He declared that about $24, 900 in ad-
dition to what was used this yehr
should be provided for the city If the
municipality Is to he conducted on a
basis of conservative business practice
Included in the items which the
mayor declares should be provided
for are, new street flusher, possibly
stree. sprinkling for which there has
been an insstent demand this year.
street repairs which will cost approy'-
mately $4,000. larger funds for rhe
police, cemetery and fire departments.
depreciation fund for the fire truck
30 that when il becomes necessary to
buy new fire truck a hond issue will
not be necessary. an addition Of $1,000
annually to the sinking fund. provi-
9ions for paying $3,S0O additional in
terest money"
1T is my idea to make this budget
provide enough income so that the in
coming administration of city officials
can have sufficient funds to run PEN
dIeton efficiently" Mayor Hartman!
said
Last year the budget called for the
expenditure of s91. 900 in round NUM-
hers. OF this sum about ST6.0 .000 Is !
secured by taxes and the balance from /
the payment of fines and licenses ri
the budget for 1928 includes the items
recommended by the mayor, It will be
necessary to vote on the budget at the
fall election.
Charles Carter. legal representative
Cor the o. w. II. & n. and the North /
ern Pacific, and 10. Collins, assistant
right Of way agent for the former
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
FARMERS IN MORROW
COUNTY PAY ATTENTION.
TO SEED IMPROVEMENT
5, ,139 Acres Wheat Pass First
Field Inspection; Turkey Red
Gaining Rapidly in Favor.
(East oregonian special.)

+ HEPPNER, Ore, July 27.-Many
Morrow county farmers have shown
an active interest in the Northwest
Grain and Hay show and have indicat-
ed their intentions of competing for
the liberal cash prizes offered there,
The farmers are authorizing the cottn-
ty agent to assist them or their ware
houseman in selecting a fair represen-
tatiye sample Of wheat to be entered
into the Contest.
Morrow county has made rapid
strides in seed wheat improvement
during the past two or three years.
This year 5130 acres of wheat in The
Turkey Red, Hybrid 12S, Bluestem,
Forty Fold, Hard Federation, and
Early Bart varieties passed the GER
tification test having less than one
half of one per cent mixture. No at
tempt waSN made to certify large
acreage this year. These fields are
well scattered over the county being
found in the different wheat growing
communities, thus making this seed
wheat easily accessible to every farm
er who desires to improve his class Of
wheat.
Turkey Red is rapidly gaining in
favor as evidence by the fact that in
1919 it made up only seven percent
of the total WI eat yield while last
year 55 percent of all the wheat going
into Morrow county warehouses was
Turkey Red. Bluestem which has
been a popular fall sown wheat i'm
some sections will be superseded by
Turkey on many farms this year
largely because it is not winterhardy
it being a true spring wheat. A poor
er stand is usually secured associated
with a higher percentage of weeds.
Harvest is in full swing. While
men are not very plentiful. enough
have been secured to man al 1.-The
thrashing outfits. The wage-scale
by the Morrow County Farm
Bureau in June has been adhered TO
very closely. Common help is recciv-
ing So; leaders and stackers, $3.50;
$500 and up depending on
the job. Large numbers Of men are
ordered through the county agents
office directly from the employment
companies who then report directly to
the farmers. Those orders are us
ually filled in two days notice.
1t is a little early 10 say what Nor
row county's wheat yield will be this
year hut practically every report is
falling far short of last years record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
Peace Conference May be
Arranged in the Near Flu.
ture to Solve Problem.
HOPES RESTORED
OF. SETTLEMENT
Jewell and CuyIer Held Sep
arate Conferences at the
White House During Day.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-(U. P.)---
President Harding continued the rail
strike conference today, first holding
q lengthy conference with Dewitt
Cuyler president of the American as
sociation of railway executives, repre-
senting all the railroads involved.
He then summoned Bert Jewell, shop
crafts leader From these conferences
tho president hopes to evolve a con-
crete plan for restoration of peace and
normal conditions. Cuyler expressed
the opinion that Harding might be
successful in his attempt very soon.
The intimation that the president
might endeapor< to arrange a peace
conference of railroad executives and
striking shopmen in the near future
We're given by Cuyler after his con-
ference. He said ne would remain
here for any future call The president
might make He reviewed the entire
situation from the executives stand
point, he said.
The gathering here today of the
shopmens representatives and railroad
executives restored afresh the hopes OF
settlement of the rail walkout even as
the sky seemed to clear in the mining !
industry. There was a general feel |
ing that Harding would effect some
sort of settlement, in the rail strike, !
while union officials of the miners de- |
clared the miners would be back at /
work very shortly even in the fields ,
where now settlement seems prob
lematcal. Settlement i'll the anthra- !
cite section of the coal strike is re- i
garded as being possible - accom-
prehinent before that of the bitumin-
Gus workers.
W. Pullman Dynamitcd
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, July 27-G.
p. IA charge of dynamite wrecked
a Pullman car in which fifteen strike
breakers were sleeping in Monon /,
Yards here today. None was hurt. al
hough all were thrown violently from
their berths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
Refusal to Enter Conference
Was Main Cause Of Coal
Strike on March 81.
!. c. c. MAY EXTEND
CONTROL TO ROCKIES
Mine Leaders Predict That
Men viii be at Work in
Pits Within Thirty Days.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 27.--(U. P.l
The end of the nationwide coal
strike appeared nearer today than it
has for weeks. Governor Warren
Mecray OF Indiana declared the In
diana coal mine operators were
ready to enter the Interstate wage
conference and groups from Ohio and
Pennsylvania today signified their
desire for negotiation covering iii.
nois, Indiana. Ohio and western
PENNSYLVANIA. Illinois operators have
been willing to enter the four state
conference sinde the strike began,
March Slst- The operators refusal to
enter an Interstate wage conferences
to effect new scales was one OF the
chief causes for the miners wallxout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
oKLAHoMA,s BIGGEST

ARDMORE, Okla, July 27.-U.
P.)-The largest family In the state
is believed to have been located with
the discovery of that of Uncle
George" kimbrough and his wife, at
HoXbar, near here. Uncle George"
81, and his wife. who says she is Il
little younger than George" have 10
cpild zen, SO grandchildren and G7
great-grand children. all OF who are
living. Eight of the boys in the
family served in the war. only one
being wounded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
AND TENDLER
BOTH MAKE WEIGHT

JERSEY CITY. July 27.-OVP.l-
Kenny Leonard. worlds lightweight
king. today Seighed Just one ounce
under the prescribed limit II 1876
wounds riurside for his bout with Lew
Tender. N Philadelphia. tonight at
royies Thirty Acres In twelve node
cision rounds for tho ltkhtweiEht ii
tie. Tendler weighed fsf4 pounds
Tender would have received fifteen
thousand dollar forfeit had Leonard
failed q make the weight. Roth men
arc in fire condition. They did not
look az or speak 60 each other as they
met near the scales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
John THE BARBER
BURIED AFFINITY

NEW YORK. July PIT. P1-
Cursed by his wife. who slid his days
were numbered because Of his unfaith-
fulness, John Reisler.. international
sportsman, today mournfuliy Went
about the business Of burying his
affinity. Bertha Eatz, slain by his
wife. her sister. nov jailed claiming
she did right" since her sister had
stolen her husbands love