davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
ARMY NOW HAS
ONLY $4,000 IN
REGULAR FORCE
Small Appropriations Lead to
Slash Less Than De-
tense Act.
ny Universal Service.

insufficient appropriations have
resulted in the size Of the regular
army being cut almost in two, the
War Department announced today.
The reduction amounts to approx
mately 100000 men. or 45 per cent
of the army's actual strength. or
the $4,000 men remaining, only
101.197 are combat troops.
These are the concrete results OF
the army appropriations act for the
fiscal year 1928. The national de,
Tense act of 1920, which resulted
from the lessons Of the world war,
authorized an army Of 10000 men.
The War Department announced TO-
day that the total present strength
Is now $4,000 less than authorized
by the defense act.
Deducting the 28,227 troops allot-
ted to the overseas possessions, the
War Department figures show that
there are left in continental United
States 96,723 men. Slashing reduc.
tions have had to be made in all
branches of the service in order 10
stay within the scanty appropria.
tions allowed. Many Of the crack
organizations which made famous
names during the war have either
been demobilized completely. or made
inactive, 1t is announced. Many
military schools and training posts
had to be abandoned, II Is explained.
So drastic have been the reductions
necessitated, that the chemical war.
fare service, one Of the most i'm.
portant branches of the army, now
consists of only 445 men.
The War Department announced
today that practically all the reduc'
tions, except of officer personnel,
have been completed. A special
board is now at work on large re.
ductions of officers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
PETRooRAD REoAlNINo
PRESTIGE AS SEAPORT

MOSCOW, Aug. 2S.-The port Of
Petrograd is coming into its own
again.
During June. the month for which
""ports have just become avail.
able, l54 steamers entered the port
Of Petrograd, diccharging $4,000
tons OF cargo.
Twenty.eight per cent Of the car
goes were coal and 26 per cent
government purchased food supplies.
The port at present will accom-
modate sixty.eight vessels at one
time. II Is hoped that n sufficient
number Of Ice breakers can he put
into service to keep the port open
all Of next winter.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Chesapeake Beach.

CPURRED by tho approaching
~ end Of the summer amuse-
ment season. hundreds Of pleasure
seekers yesterday visited Chesa-
peake Beach. The Maryland bay
side resort now is at its prettiest,
and excursioinists are finding TIP
place an ideal spot for an outing.
Scores Of automobiles. taking ad-
vantage Of the good roads to the
Beach, visited the resort during
the day.
The surf bathing IL attracting
large crowds. Fishing enthusiasts
are having the time sf their lives.
All of the boardwalk amusements
still are running full blast daily.
Free dancing remains q popular
feature. music being furnished by
Ralph Garren's dream orchestra.
Special rains win be run on Labor
Day.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Marie Prepost, as
"Flapper" Wife, Is
Hit at the RiaIto
MK ARIE PROVOST, at Moore's
M Rialto Theater yesterday,
AVA opened up the heart OF the

K ARIE PROVOST, at Moore's
M Rialto Theater yesterday,
AVA opened up the heart OF the
"flapper" problem In the role OF
one, who-modern to the core and
raised In the lap of luxury
proves herself no different from
the much.vaunted faithful ones OF
other days when misfortune over.
takes the man she loves and cir
cumstances force them from the
enjoyment of a beautiful country
home to the modest confines and
concomitants of q three-room fiat.
THE Married Flapper" concerns
one Pamela Billings who lives UP
to every dollar of her wealthy
husbands income by lavish en-
tertainment and a weakness for
racing cars. "Bill' Billings, her
husband. Is away from home most
of the time attending automo-
bile races all over the country.
During his absence the wife bold
ly carries on filtration with
Glenn Kingdom, a wealthy sports.
man. The husband objects and
the marital relations are strained.
When Billings fortune Is depleted
by business reverses he and his
flapper wife have to drop the fast
set they have been. travelling with.
He offers her . divorce, but she
decides to stick II out with him.
Bill takes a job with q motor
concern to drive their car in q
big race with q $4,000 bonus
promised II he wins. Pam goes
to the rooms Of the sportsman to
rescue q niece and is discovered
there by her husband. who quits
her after whipping Kingdom. He
tries to drive the race with
broken arm, but Pamsi in disguise,
takes the wheel and drives to VIC
tory and happiness.
The production has been staged
and costumed on a lavish scale,
Miss Provost wearing some par
ticularly beautiful gowns.
The program. In addition to the
feature, offers q comedy entitled
Pop Tuttle's Clever Catch" with
Dan Mason, Of ''Toonerviile" fame.
In the stellar role; Bruce subject
called Drifting" for nature lovers.
and the Fox News. Director
George Wilde and his Rialto Oc-
chestra offer selections from the
"Ziegfeld Follies Of 1892" includ-
ing my Rambler Rose, Meath
the South Sea Moon" Its Getting
Dark on Old Broadway" sunny
South" "Listn'ing on Some Ra-
did," and Throw Ne q Kiss"
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
FALLS OFF BUILDING
INTO HINGED WINDOW

KENMORE, Ohio, Aug. 2S.--
Frank Carlow, electrician, was work.
ing on a scaffold on the outside
Of a building at the plant Of the
Miller Rubber Company here. The
scaffold was four stories above the
ground, A rope slipped, Carlow
began falling.
He hit hinged window, stretch.
ing outward on the second floor,
and slid into the room. Except for
a bruised hip Carlow was none the
worse for his unique experience.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
BRITISH PRESS INDoRsEs
cox PLEA FOR u. S. AIC

b. LONDON, Aug. 2S.--Hearty ap.
proval was given by English news
papers today to the statement Of
James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, former Demo-
cratic candidate for President of the
United States, for urging American
assistance for Europe.
Some Of the papers. however, eN.
pressed the fear that II would not
be possible for the United states 10
act soon enough TO save the present
crisis. -I-----.-A<
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
CRANDALL'S-
The Man With Two Mothers

CULLEN Lands and Buster
" Keaton contested for popular
favor yesterday at Crandall's
Theater, the former in "The Man
With Two Mothers" and the latter
in the Blacksmith" with honors
about even.
Mary Alden, whose work In
"The Old Nest" has made her
niche in screen fame sure, Is seen
as the mother Of a young Irish
immigrant and contributes a
splendid piece of acting. Cullen
Lands Is seen as the man with
two mothers and makes the most
Of his opportunities. Sylvia
Dreamer as Cullen's sweetheart Is
as charming and lovely as ever.
II Is a comedy that will amuse
you by its freshness and its Irish
gaiety and humor.
Buster Keaton has never been
more entertaining than in The
Blacksmith" The comedy begins
with travestied quotations form
Longfellow's poem and ends in a
riot Of mirth. There's IL nothing
this young comedian does not
tackle, from mending his watch
at the forge to equipping a horse
with fancy sport shoes and an.
other with shock absorbers.
Short films and melodious or
gan accompaniment complete the
bill.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
TO RAISE FINE
BY WORK OUTSIDE JAIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Police
Recorder Cheveller, of West New
York, N. j., introduced the novel
scheme Of allowing a prisoner lack.
ing full payment of his fine to
work It out in employment outside
the Jail.
The favor was conferred on
Walter Palzo. OF Yves, New York
who was arrested for hnrning rub
bish In a vacant lot contrary to a
city ordinance.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
SWEDISH PLEBISciTE ON
DRINK WINS FOR VETS

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 2S.-Incom'
plete returns from Sundays plebis'
cite on prohibition indicated that
the "wets" had been victorious over
the "drys." Both men and women
voted.
The "drys," financed largely from
the United States, had put up q
vigorous fight to prohibit the drink
traffic.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let Il follow you to the
seashore or mountains.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Farce and Drama
All for Price of
One Admission

The Seiwyns presented At the Be-
lssco last night a new play, The
Exciters,' by Martha Brown. staged
by Edgar Selwyn.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
THE "EXCITERS" AT BELASCO BOASTS MERIT
Garrick Players
Are at Their Best
In "Sepenteen"

Garry McGarry's GArrick Players
presented Booth Tarklngton's Seven
teen" at the Shubert-Garrick last
night. a comedy In four acts. staged
under the direction OF George Henry
Trader.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

wv Hoover Mr., Martin Brown
" may be, we will say for him
w that as a successful ramt.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
"One Clear Call"
at Metropolitan,
Fine Film Drama

<<NNE CLEAR CALL" chief
feature Of the bill for the
~ current week at Gran
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

TORE than once in the pres
M ent season the critics have
AVA proclaimed with enthusiasm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
MERCHANDISE.
Household Goods

REFRt9ERATOR--F sale by party
leaving town: excellent condition.; bnr-
gain for quick sale, Phone eGOg !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
CANN BROS. & KEND|C
PRINTING PLANT
Wsll-Equippsd Establishment
Located at 305 Torbert
Street.

Cam itrcSherp \ kindig. Inc. OF
ooa Tcrtsrt strcet. who maintain INC
oNsy priuting plant IN DolswAre which
ossssoAnss psp~r ruling. printing and
book hnsNng. hsvo n plant that is up
- dato IN ev9y manner. Ench dc D.
vartm~nt head N q member OF the
Ann. II. II. I<i,siig. VINO supervixes the
vrlntinx department. hSs had 81 yc'ss'
eRpcrlcnce In th. work. Winfsld l..
Cam IN charge VI paper ruling and
book huding. has hccn In fhct line
cf wcuh for 20 years William y. CAnn.
sul~rvi~or u tho rnlcS ana service de
pAttmcnt, hhS had 10 years experience
in dealing with paper supplies. eto.
The rapor ruling department couip-
mont includcs ba-inch paper ruling
machin~. tho widcs, manufactured.
witch ar~ capable 90 ruling paper ~
any sise Tho book binding depart
aucut copsiets of all tho machines
nec"vury Co no pcrforsting. punching.
gold stamping. ana every kind of t'o's
binding. In tho printing department.
are al tho latest typo faces. prse-s<s.
and automatic prcsss~ fur long runA-
Lwrh orisr loft with tho company Ia
yon,otssily taken care of by n rncuTner
" tho con0rn.
The ccuIRny 10 . m~rb~r of IN.
rSsnthctA~ cf AmsricA, And opsxntce
on thc onst syvsten. which estimates
tho SSt OF an order on time tim,
r. oowrimed IN rliinR r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale 81
HOUSES Seven rooms. bath, hot-water
heat, preserve pantry. OUTSIDE pantry
cement cellar. electric gas, wa err sewer
stationary wash tubs. with do yard
rear yard: daylight houses, southern
exposure. Apply on premises. Maryland
avenue and Broome street. or call
S470-6760.
ROOMS-Seyen. and bath Phone
1854 r.
NINTH STREET. EAST. 4S4-Brick
house, three story. A. ID. Bird. slS
Adams. Phone 65S7.
WEST OF BOULEvARD-Se Semi-detached
square plan, s rooms and bath, two
porches. hot water heat hardwood
1oors. fireplace. laundry tubs: can be
used for an apartment IL desired Phone
4755 J. 7os West Twentieth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
NiuaeNed FOR Quick Reforcnre
LINZ RATES PER DAY.
count sis words TO the line
Count initials and numbers as words.
No charge al taken FOR less than acc.
No prepaid al taken fOr lees than csc
Chars.. Prepaid
! Day IL cents I2 cents
3 Consecutive Days 10 cents 10 cents
q Consecutive DAYS cents cents
LoNG TERM ADNEkTISlNt'
special rates FOR business advert sins
siyrn upon request
kklt hllCATlON fpk ERRORS
Republication will he made for errors
not ne fault % the sdvvrtl ser, II 8dvcrtis-
~ wil report the error within - hours
after frst publications Of advertisement
CLASSlflCArIDNS NOT PER
MfTrfD
TELEPHONED ADS.
Classln~i advertisements that are tele-
rh0ucd 90 LNrry Evening will be accepted
ht the charge rates shown above But
the prepaid cost amount Will bc acsptcd
40 filA payment 10 offered at the business
ut'irr within six days after any such ad
be- nrst printed ia the paper Otherwise
the cost az the charge rates quoted above
will b. pullss ted
Al classified advertlslns received by
INufy Evening up TO ~ o'clock a m day
~ publication will he placed under the
proper classlhcauons on the classified
Page Advertising receivcd after 4
O'clock will be grouped together under
N" heading Too Late 20 Classify and
VII be found on page
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TMO.TWO-HtN y DRID
Ask for Want Al Tskor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
AUTOMOBILES
Motorcycles and bicycles

DELAWARE CYCLE CO--Largo stock
OF new and rebuilt Harley DAv Id son
motorcycles and Mdecara Ninth aud
French atreets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

GIDEBOARD--For sale; lnte model 1Oi
qRtDslI street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

r RUNABoVT-Klscs srso, nnc~S csndi tom /.
lowest price Phone lBl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
REAL ESTATE FUR SALE.
Farms and Land For sale q

FARM-Large. near Newark. Del mod
ern home, good ground; small amount
cash Apply CushmAn Real Estate Co.,
223 West seventh street Phone ss65.
FARM-Large, productive, we'll located,
near Middletown, for sale reasonably. by
owner. Address p. o. Box 23S. Middle
town, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

sTOvE-Cook, good baker. Price 81
0O4 TRtnall street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
WEDDINGS.
Nrrk. Hastings.

itohert \. BROCK. were married on fat
ut,iey morning at tho brides homo BY
Rev. Frank Carpenter of Seeford
M,ss Alice /. llcop. ~ this city. and
Seth Hastings wero tho Attendants. A
reception followed the coiNmouy.
Scdwtck- Vincent
NIrs Wilson Fitch vincont announo-
e. IN. marriage OF her daughter. Helen
Marguerite aud Harry Travor Sed
wick Tho ceremony wsa perforincd
hy Rishup cook on satnrsny morning
~ \ o'clock IN the Chapcl of thu Good
shepherd. Rlshors,ead After a mo-
tcr trip through New England. Mr.
aud Mrs. Scdwick will liyc ~ III?
Rhhncross hvcnue
Jump-pavis.
Nu.s L~ancro Davis ~ Nliddnctcwr
aud Herbert t. jump. os Easton. Md.
wcrc married saturday In Wayne Pa.
~ Rcv y. II Moore. n. ID.
Thomas Scott.
NI,r- Susie V. Scott Of efa West
irfih streot aud Robert X. Thomas OF
Harrington, will be married ut So.
reters Cathedral tomorrow evening
At O'Clock Rev. Martin Ryan WITT
parfcrrn the ceremony. Auss Jennio
~ Scott and W. Il. 0errcs will BE- tho
aeanaants A reception w1ll follow
the carumony The bride and groom
will live at ei7 North Jackson street
varnnman. Simmons
Nnss Edith IT. simmons of 1906
West Third street and Richard vana
man OF fAuik Road. woro married Sat
urday nt tho parsonage ~ Second Bap-
t!st Church by Rev. George u. Alii-
ton.
Hamilton Marvel.
Miss Leila Marvel and Terry Ham
n,un were married Saturday IN Cook
man NJ. =. parsonage by Rev. W. 6
Harris
King Lynch.
Miss u Mildred Lynch 81 Dover asl
charles - King OF Philadelphia. wer'
married az The home OF tho bride
parents on Saturday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Agal H0dceo
RON on, It, Broad STREET Station.

fFgfn 80, bNsi SLees s9oon-
sealed proposals vtll be reoaysd unsn
A. the ab9ys once, for tho ssts 20 shs
Bunq provided for tho redsmptdon Of a.
q .hs Deiss.rs R.riroa3 c Gornpny. * :
the SUN Of s8s.ooo st tho lowest pr,oos nos
pSov.aoa, ss.soi: sfs sonds . ''1 E: s:
'eos s oosSs. .s,as ssag9n n s,ss & 9a .s T1 h.zs
attached. .snd n registered. muse DO A.
compsoied ~ appropriate Dowsrs of
aisSgoss pSge..l: :Htha..1ns a1. s.s s,aasT sss 70
via bc paid tor on and after July !. ly77,
on presentattion " James y. .RahnsstocS,
ton Phil.deiphi.. 40 Nd Iaep inseps-. % On s5n1s
seosP'ed I'll, w;n eesse JulX =, 1877 Ths
ssryed
SAMUEL HEa,
JNo. p GREEN.
Commissioners, Sinking Funds
PROPOSALS 20 the H-v
Castle County Stste Highway CSornroi.-
IniDgton Delaware, viii be received nntu
~ O'Clock noon wilmington tirne). li
O'clock 2,:,l ,sss standard tiroel Wednesdsy.
road, beginning az the rsjiyosf sidins
If the Bethlehem Steel Company and
! distance Of approximately m miles in
! New Castle hundred Plans and srs~i-
6cstions may be seen At tho highway
commissioners of1ce room 1913, Cornty
| Bniding, on and after June Is lsaa.
and set occurred upon making q deposits
OF $40. which win be refunded up-on tnefr
tho day OF letting A csrtised oberk or
! bond for $500 must acrompsny each
! bid The Levy Court reserves tho Tight B
20 reject any or all bids Charles Z.
/ orubb, New Castle county State High
| way Commissioner
fcation books Proposals viii bs r,reiv~d
until ii Ociock a. N. Wilmington city
time 90 o'clock a m, Eastern standard
time) tho 3oth day Of June. 1922, az tho
office OF the Board OF HArboy Commits
noners. Wilmington. Del. and tben and
there publicly opened, for tho prtn ting oi
on record linen ledger white. Ska a2xSA
abb. with cover OF heavy weighs
Princess cover. printed with lo-poini
solid type; 80 ems vide by ~ Ems deap
Bids will bs received based on cost pc<
100 typevrftten pasea fhs light {,
reserved 20 reject any or al btda
, board of Harbor Commfassonera 3SL
Municipal Building. Whining ton. Dol
June Path 1922
PROPOsAL5-Bids WI BE- receavod 81
, the Board Of Public Education In WI
mington. Delaware. for 24 sets o.
: Drawing Instruments. 2S Adjustable
, Drawing Tables, % stools. so Drav1nl
Boards. 1 Drawing Cabinet. Specifics
tions can be obtained at the Business
Ofice Of the Board. Bids VIII be oDenee
at the. Business Once, Wednesday
! June 2sth. at 3 p. m Tho right IS re
served to reject any or ali bidA (S!gned
Robert q. Bruce. Business Manages
and Secretary.
=-------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Pound

LOST-Hlack leather travelling bag from
automobile, between Ninth and Van
nuron and tho II. h q. station. lAberAl
reward III rcturncd to Il. Il. LcaCh. p02
Van Burrn street
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
PREJUDICE CHARGED
To DUPRE JURORS
IN NEW TRIAL PLEA


Three members of the jury which
convicted Frank B. DuPre of muir
der were prejudiced against DuPre
and expressed their prejudice before
the trial, it was alleged by Attorney
H. A. Allen, representing DuPfe, in
his amended notion for new trial.
copy of which has been served on
Solicitor Boyllin.
The jurors accused Of prejudice
are I. l.. Moultrie, w. e. Howell
and G.. e. Harris. Aff1davits were
produced by Attorney Allen to the
effect that each of these jurors ex-
pressed the opinion previous to the
trial that DuPre, ought to be hang
ed and 'affidavits were produced in
support of the gold character and
veracity of the men who claimed to
have heard the jurors express them
selves.
All of the accused jurors stoutly
deny the charges of prejudice. In
order to permit Solicitor Boykin
time for an investigation, Judge
Henry Matthews, Of Macon, has
postponed DuPre's motion for a new
trial from next Saturday to Satur-
day week
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
MANY TO ATTEND
MARKET MEETING

REPLIES received from bankers and
business men in all sections of the
state indicate that the statewide
mass meeting to be held at the au-
ditorium on March 10 to perfect the
organization of the Georgia FARM
Market Federation, will be thor
oughly representative and capable
Of ACCOMPLISHING the desired result
the setting up of machinery to han
die Georgia products with financial
advantage to the producers
l.. r. Adams, temporary chair
man of the federation, had, on Fri
day, received numerous letters from
business men in widely-separate
sections of the state, accepting TIE
invitation to attend the meeting on
March 10 and expressing satisfac
ton at the Inauguration of a definite
movement for co-ordinating market
facilities. Invitations have been sent
out in large numbers, but attend
ance at the meeting is by no means
restricted to the invitation list Ev'
kery farmer, business man and f@nke1
who is interested in the MARKETING
problem. and who can possibly at
tend the gathering at the auditorium
is urged to be on hand.
1t will. be meeting devoted to the
organization Of business-like sys-
tenn of marketing facilities. 1t is
in no sense connected with politics
nor is it called for oratorical pur
poses. Practical talks by Governor
Hardwick, DR. Andrew M. Soule
and other well-informed authorities
will emphasize the need for syste
matte coordination of marketing
machinery in Georgia, and the bal
ance of the session will be taken uE
with actual organization matters.
While the Georgia Country Bank
ers' association has been largely in
strumental in calling the meeting or
March 10, the Georgia Farm Bureau
Federation will: be- placed in the
| hands of it's own officials immediate
ly the organization is perfected. The
bankers, business men and the pub
| lie generally will lbebe Melted by
the development of a market organi
zationy which is of primary advant
age to the farmer and producer.
| The Georgia Farm Market fedora
| ton contemplates the utilization o.
existing marketing facilities, bind
ing them together SO as to co-ordi
nate their resources and make then
available for all products. 1t is
not intended to set up Independent
agencies, but to establish additional
facilities for products which now
| have no avenue of distribution.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
Kidnapped When Boy,
He Finds His Mother
Through Fortune Teller

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 3.-Wil-
liam B. Bunkley, employed by the
local street gailwey company as a
motorman, .left~this afternoon with
his family for Brunswick, to live
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Bunk
ley Mcleod. Bunl1ley, who has been
known here as Bunklen, says he was
kidnapped when lad in Brunswick
and did not know who his mother
was. He went to see a colored ''for-
tune teller" in Savannah, and she
objected that he return to Brunswick
and man there would tell him
where to find his mother. He met
the man who carried him to his
mothers home. She had married
since his departure and has been a
widow for the second time. Her
name nowjs Mary Mcleod, and she
lives on Oglethorpe street, in Bruins
wick. Bunkley is to take his fam
lily. over to see her Thursday eve
ming. (
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
SELFHYPNOTIZED KILLER
TO DROP THROUGH GALLONS
STRAPPED IN HIS CHAIR

j Church's slow, even breathing and
steady pulse beat was unchanged,
however, and the doctors reiterated
expressions of opinion that the
transformation during his five weeks
hunger strike had resulted in com.
plete loss of mAptal and physical
control, and that his mind probably
has ceased to function.
Churchs crime was the murder OF
Bernard J. Daugherty and Carl Aus
mus, automobile salesman, from
whom he had INDICATED he intended
tt purchase a hign-priced motor car
The men were lured to the Church
home, taken singly to the. basement,
handcuffed, and beaten toH eatn With
baseball bat and hand y jDaugh-
erty's body was thrown into Des
PLANES river, and Ausafls, while
yet alive, was buried in the Church
garage, his neck being broken, ac-
ccrding to Church's confession, when
he stamped on the bound, bent body
to force it into a shallow hole hur-
rjedly scooped out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

CHICAGO, March 3.-Harvey w.
Church, twenty-one years old, dou-
BILE murderer, sentenced to be hang
ed today, continued to lay in what
many medical men have termed a
state of self-imposed hypnotic cata-
lepsy, as his attorneys planned to
avail thmselves Of almost hopeless
efforts to obtain a stay and the sher-
lift announced his plan to carry out
the execution at 4 p. M, with the
helplesg Church strapped in chair:
! Late last night Church moved
slightly for the first, time in many
days. The movement, turning slow
II from his right to the left side,
followed visit Of his sister in
which she pleaded with her brother
20 open his eyes, recognize her, and
make farewell statement for, his
aged parents. Doctors watched
Church intently as his sister knelt
beside him, embraced and kissed him,
for some indication that he was
sEamming.