davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

Chicago. April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
receipts, Is cars: total U. s. shipments
716: Wisconsin sacked round whites, 1.6t
OTTO cwt.; Minnesota sacked round
whites $1.5501.s5 cwt.; Idaho sacked
russets, s2.00M2.15 cwt. new stock
steady: Florida double headed bbls.
Spaulding Rose No. 1. mostly, $500; No
2, $5.75; Bliss Triumphs, No. /, $500
100: bu crates. Spaulding Rose No.
So. 90: No. 2, s1.25; 150-lb. sacks, No. l
mostly $5.75; No. 2, $500; No. 3, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
New York Metals,

New York. April ss,-copper-Flrm
electroyilc spot aud fututea. i.is a. t5e /.
Tin. easy; spot and nearby, Ji,ooc: futures.
5i?ac: iron, steady, prices unchanged. I.
lead, steady; spot, s.sSub.t5e; zine. quiet.
East ~, Louis delivery spot, 5000 5l5c !.
sntImony SPOT. b.l2h5.abc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Kan&aa Cftv Grain

Kansas City, April 2s.-Cash-w heat
No. 2 hard, $1.es@1.4s; No. 2 red, $3.50
Ia:
Corn-No. white. 55@55hc; No. 2 yell
low, 55h @5Sc.
Hay--Cnchanged
Kansas City, Mo-, April 26.--Close:
wheat-May, 31.25A; July. $1.16S; Sep
tember. $1.osss.
Corn-Afay, 54hc; July. s7Ec; septem.
her Sic
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 2s.-Wheat-
Cash No; ! northern. sl.ss; May, ;l.s:;
July, 31.+sh.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, sex G54c
Oats--No. ) white. 3s655Xc.
Barley-s2 8s3c.
Rye-No. :. 31.oee1,eex.
FlAx-No. /, s:.719s.il.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

Meney-eless, 81 per cents TUESDAY .
close, az per eenl,
Marks-cless, ,eessl Tuesdays elass.
,oolss,
franes-closs, ,ess,'.i Tuesdays eless,
,cssss,
stsrlins-closs, u.:s.. Tuesday. close,
IitI.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

Sioux City, Ia. April 2s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200 head: market strong and
active; fed steers and yearlings, $500
s.s5; warmed up steers and yearlings
$3.50 @ 7s0o: fat cows and heifers, $4,000
$3.50: Gamers. Se.5o640e; veals, 5000
1000; feeding cows and heifers, $3.50H
$50: stockers. 35.50@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head: market
active. 1ec higher; butchers $s.s0@10.1o;
heavy packers. 3S5o@soo: native pigs
S1e.sSQ1o.7s; stays. Ss.5o0S75; bulk OF
sales, 3s.soR1o.1o
sheep-Receipts. 500 head; market
steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

Minneapolis. Mimi, April es.-Flour-
Unchanged TO s5c lower: family patents
36.406s.50: shipments, 1905 barrels.
Bran-$23.oe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

Hogs-Receipts. $500 head. Trading
WAS fairly active today. ruling mostly 10
@1bc higher. with good demand both
from shippers and packers. Light hogs
sold from 3l0.0061 1000. with q top price
Of 41015. Mixed loads and butche.
weights. 3s75610.05. and packing grades
3e.250S.S5 with extreme heavley mostly
at 1s.0o@9.25. Bulk Of sales was $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
View York Cotton.

New York, April cs-Irregularities
were within narrow limits. but the trad
Ing was possessed by good undertone
and prices at one time were up 10 to Is
points. although the close was unchange ed
on December to points lower elsewhere
in the list. Weather uncertainty made
for mixed sentiment. There was further
scattered May liquidation.
Unsettlement increased as the session
progressed and there was rather general
shading off in the afternoon until op-
ticns generally were slightly below the
previous closing level. Spot was quiet
five points decline, 1920 for mtddling
upland.
Southern spot markets were: Galveston,
17.4oc. unchanged: New Orleans, 17.00c,
unchanged: Savannah, holiday; Augusta,
1884. unchanged: Memphis. 1900, un-
changed: Houston. 17.2oe, 10 points de-
cline; Little Rock. 17.e0c. unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April 26.- Butter = Steady; I;
creamery extras, ssc; firsts. S4h @37hc;
seconds, 32033hc; standards, 57Ae.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 2e,si5
cases.
Poultry-Aliye. higher: fowls. :7c; broil-
ers, 60@6oc; roosters, Ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
81. Joeeph Live Steel.

st. Joseph. Mo-. April :s.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts, 2.5o9 head: market steady to 1sc
higher: as sssers; soo0seo; .w, eoEs a. and heif-
Hoes-Receipts, 5000 head: market
opened weak: closed steady to SC higher;
top. ele.1s: bulk Of sales. tfo.oo010.1S.
STOW: lambs. s1ss5Glsee, sw0 $s.sso
e2k
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
ST. Louis IiyeStock.

Receipts 1000: beef steers and yearlings
strong to l5c higher: beef cows 10 to 15c
higher; bulls and stockers strong: can
ners and light veal calves steady: bulk
steers &S.35: top heifers $3.50: bulk beef
cows. s5.s5Rs.oo: bulk Gamers around
$s.ss; bologna bulls. siss 4.7s: top veal
srs. $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: mostly 10 to 1Sc
higher at opening; closed slow about s
to Ioc lower than early: top 5000 paid
for one load: practical top. $lo.55 bulk
15e to 2so pound averages. 31o.40@10.50;
packer eows mostly sS.7sRso0; bulk 100
to go pound pigs. Ss.5o@lo.e5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900; fat
sheep steady to CSC higher: lamts steady
10 strong; choice shorn lambs SASS;
choice handyweight shorn ewes, $3.50:
top spring lambs Sls.7s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
N. Y. Curb Bonds

New York. April es.-Transsctions on
the New York curb bond market today
were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

New York, April 26.-The market Tor
coffee futures opened at an advance Of ~
points on May, which was influenced by
covering of shorts on reports that com
paritively few notices had been issued.
Later months were three points loweT'
however. owing to reports Of easier Brazil
liam markets and May soon eased off
from 10.21c to 10o1c under scattering
liquidation. Later months continued rela.
lively easy. owing to reports that Brazil
was offering coffee for new crop ship
ments at q discount, with September sell
ing down to 9.64c or 12 points net lower:
Last prices were within point or two OF
the lowest, being net unchanged to l3
points net lower Sales were estimated
At about $1,000 bags including exchanges.
May, 10000; July, 9.S5c; September. s.66c;
October. s.S3c; December, 9.5sc; January,
S.57c; Match, s.62c.
The market for spot was quiet at 10h &c
for Rio Is and 14N015c for Santos 4s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April 2s.-Cattle--Receipts s.
coo: beef steers and she stock 10 to 15c
yearlings. 3s.2s; matured steers $500:
bulk beef steers. $7.6e08.65: bulls, stock
err and feeders strong to 15c higher;
calves steady: bulk beef cows and heifers
$E.SO0T16; Gamers and cutters mostly
43.s5 0450: bologna bulls largely 1880
$50: veal calves to packers mostly $3.50
0S.o0: choice handyweight to outsiders,
es.5o0s.o0.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; opened mostly
&c higher: closing Sc higher on light
weights: shippers bought about $500;
holdover moderate; top. $1o.s5: bulk.
&10.00010.S5: pigs strong to higher.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts IL, 900: fat
lambs unevenly steady to 25c lower; sheep
mostly steady to higher; shorn lambs.
HATS: best wooled lambs held at $3.50
At noon: top early 3ls.e5; shorn yearlings
and twos $3.50: ~Texas shorn wethers.
$s.so@1o.oe: wooled ewes $1,000 down;
shorn. $3.50 down.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
New York Stocks

Range Of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, 24S Peters
Trust building:
RAILROADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

Kansas City. Mo-. April 2s.-Eggs-hc
higher; firsts, 23c
Butter+UnchRnged
Pcultry-Hens unchanged; broilers, un-
changed: roosters. &c lower. 12hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
New York Dried Fruits,

New York. April cs.-Evaporsted Ap-
ples--Few here.
Prunes-Steady.
Apricots-Firm.
Peaches-Steady.
Raisins-Easy
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Omaha Grain
Omaha Anil d I9l,


Receipts OF wheat today in Omaha
were !. cars. Corn. a. ears; oats II
ears. rye and barley. 8 ears, zggFe-
eating ia ears and compared with
light run OF Al ears last year,
Shipments were. heavy and con-
sisted mainly oi whes. and corn. to-
falling lsu ears against ~ ears .
year ago, Liverpool wheat closed
I'd 10 i.d lower. American markets
had an upward trend in the early
session due mainly to reports OF eS-
pof, sales appearing on the break OF
yesterday.
Broomhall esbled Russian mer-
chants had purchased i.ls0000 bbls.
OF English flour. delivery to be made
monthly.
Tenor OF the crop reports from the
southwestern winter whett was
more favorable. One expert said wet
spring had saved thousands OF acres
in Kansas. causing fields where stand
was poor 10 stool out aud make
fair crop. Price current make Kan
sas condition OF winter wheat "a
per cent: Oklahoma, ~ per cent; Ne
braska. 80 per cent
Omaha cash market showed a
steady tone generally. Wheat sold
unchanged to lie lower. Corn showed
iuore strength and samples changed
hands at unchanged to lc higher. the
white being the strongest Oats
were quoted &c higher. Rye was
unchanged and barley nominally un-
changed. On the close cash wheat
was &c 10 &c lower. but the sales
were all made before the break.
WHEAT.
No. l hard winter: 1 car. ti.;I; ; cars.
No. : hard winter. car ts7 pet. dsrk).
!i.is; . ears. n.s:; cars. si'si: / car.
No. > hard winter; I car. sisi: . cars.
u. 20; : ears tsmut,y). siss. near dark.
No yellow hard ! car, u.si.
No yellow hard: cars. u.5i; I car.
t.so.
No. ) yellow hard: l car. n.so; car.
No. !. spring; l car t'mu,,y dark north
No. 5 spring: 1 car tnorthsrn). s.:s.
No. I mixed; ! car tdurum). 3i..e.
No. ] white. I car. 53c
No. : white: 10 cars. Bsc,
No. white: I car. Bssc. 3iears. SAKE;
car. SIC.
No. I yellow: . cars. 53Lc
No. : yellow: 7 cars (shippers' weights).
S3kc. cars. 63t.c: ] car (shippers)
bsbe: car. 6shc.
No. yellow: cars. b:hc: I car.
'stc.
No. mixed: . cars Especial bliling),
'se; cars. SEC; cars tnear white),
'sLc.
No mixed: ! car tshipper's weights.
,car white), 5lisc. Il
No. I mixed: i car, 5inc.
OATS.
No. . white: 8 cars. 35kc; 1 car (spe-
ial billinE). 5skc.
No. 4 white: cars, 35e.
RYE. /,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
New York Poultry.


New Eork, April 26-Live Poultry
Steady: broilers so; dressed firm; prcei
UNCHANGED.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

pafimsRt ef sSFisai,ufs 1uIsss % mar
cts and msfhstinUt
LIVE rDtIIf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

New York, April :s.-Butter-Steady.
Cheese-weAk.
Eggs-Easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

s'ecks furnished ~ Logan a BEGAN. as
Peters Trust buiiiingl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
New York Produce.

FI8NSIN0.
Duluth. Mimi, April ss.-FlaIseed-
S2.sss ds.71S.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

S1.slA
Conway. 5sHc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
New York Sugar.

New York, April 26.-The local raw
sugar markets were firm and unchanget
at csc for Cubas. cost and freight. eaGa. a.
TO 3ss for centrifugal. There were sales
~ $4,000 bags OF Cubas for first haif
May N Ship shipment without port options to a
local refIner and 5000 bags first hall
May shipment to an operator at quoden
nrices There were also sales Of 5000
bss. of Cubas to an operator for juno
shipment at 2.3sc T. o. b. Cuba.
The raw sugar futures market was
firmer on covering and trade puyins,
prompted by the steadier feeling IN tne
SPOT market Closing prices were at the
hest Of the day and from to points net
higher. May, 2.34c; July. 2.6sc; Septem-
Ter, 2ssc; December, 2.s3c.
Tho market for refined sugar was un-
changed at 6.25 to $500 for fine granu-
lated, with . fair inquiry at the inside
Refined futures nominal. Closing, May
5.70c; July, 6.00c; September. 6.2oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Chicago Crau,
BY CHARLES D. MIcHARLs.

Chicago. April 2o,-Eyening up on
the part OF longs IN May and July
wheat, after prices had advanced l.!
10 &c over the close OF the previous
day, resulted IN q break OF J l-aM
4 S-se from the high. The finish was
well toward the low. with net losses
OF ! i-sMe i,ee, July leading. Corn
showed stubborn resistance 10 pres.
sure and lost i-se. Oats were l-s@
lie lower. decline OF s-s@l J.se.
Buying OF wheat by houses with
eastern connections aud ior foreign
account found the market somewhat,
oversold early. |, brought abou, 4
iair advance. but on the bulge houses
with New York connections became
heavy sellers OF the May and the
July. The local traders who had
Dough, on what they thought was a
good reaction. sold out later. May
touching at the inside or 9 lie un-
der the high OF Monday.
On the decline there was a renewal
OF the seaboard buying. That pre-
sumably was to remove hedges
against export sales aud also to hedge
sales OF new crop winters. The sea-
board reported 100000 bushels. sold
in all positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Live Stock


hssslpts snd disposition ~ lisssiasA 81
The tHl0a ssassf ards, omaha, Net, TOT
- h0sfs eaItns a. b, "a. AnFit -. 1875,
HEeEiffs-sAhI.Df
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

Based on the reports from abroad, well
over 10000. 900 bushels Of wheat anu
flour, including new crop winters from
tho United States. have been bought Sy
Europe in the worlds markets during the
last three days The amount OF flour
purchased by Russia from English millers
was variousiy reported at $4,000 tons 70
i,I20, 900 barrels, the latter equal 10
nearly $4,000, 900 bushels wheat.
Liverpool was a buyer OF july wheat
on direct orders today.
Rains have fallen in parts OF queens
land. Australia, temporarily relieving the
drouth Italian wheat crop, oased on
preliminary returns, promises 10 equai
the is2. .Ooo, 900 bushels harvested in 1921.
the largest on record. General crop re-
ports from Europe are rather uniaVor--
able. ~
There was some talk of cargoes OF NO;
northern wheat at Fort William ana
Port Arthur having missed grade aiter
the grain was loaded out from eieVa-
tors. .,r,.a
from South America, has sold July wheat
nc willy the past two days. selling enough
around sl2S to 1.2Sls today to start tne
break of over 4c.
II il said that the reported settlement
In Nav wheat was done by an eastern
long who has been credited with having
tho largest line Of May. The settlement
was said to have been made last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

HOGS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
|. A. SPEEDWAY AUTO
RACES HALTED
BY RAIN
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-Rain yes
terday prevented Tommy Milton from
plotting his Durant special to victory
on the Los Angeles Speedway at Bev-.
erly Hills.
With Milton on his 93rd lap, one lap
ahead of Harry Hartz and two ahead
of Joe Thomas, the race was stopped
after Pierto Bordino, dauntless Italian
driver had narrowly averted fatal
spill.
The Italian who, by sheer presence
of mind cheated death when his Fiat
on its eighty sixth lap skidded on a
slippery curve, was bidding fair to
monopolize the admiration of the spec
tators when the event was stopped. Of-
ficials of the speedway association have
set next Sunday as the date for con
tinuing the race.
Milton S average speed was 1923
miles an hour at the end Jimmy
Murphy in the first % miles, set the
days record when he made an average
of ll2.7 miles an hour N
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
TO SPEAK
AT c.. OF C.. LUNCH

L. A. Jackson, chairman of :he
County Development Committee of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce will
be the speaker ut the "Wednesday
luncheon at the Barbara Worth. lie
will speak on tree planting on county
highways, n subject in which the coun-
tv Federation of Women S Clubs has
been interested since its organization i'll
1920. If such Improvement is TO ne
started this season, it is Imperative
that it be done within the next two or
three weeks or it will he getting too
close TO the hot season to risk planting.
4 large attendance is desired to the
end that all may catch and hold the
enthusiasm essential to the success or
the project. Members of the civic COM
mittees of city and county women 8
clubs will find the address interesting
and now is the time for them to get
behind the project, it is said
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
Think Secretary Of Interior
Fall Will Sign Davis
Report
SWING SENDS MESSAGE
Colorado River Project Not
JeOpardized By New
Action, Claim

Signature of the Davis report on the
Colorado River reclamation project is
expected to be made within the next
few days by Secretary of Interior A..
B. Fall
Such was the advice contained today
in a telegram dispatched from Wash
ington by Congressman Phil D. Swing
to Secretary F. II. McIver Of the I'm
perial Irrigation District.
Signature of the Davis report will
pave the way for congressional con
sideration of the Boulder Dam pro ject,
it was said.
Congressman Swings telegram like
wise contained the information that
the Senate voted without discussion to
eliminate the 100000 appropriation
for further investigation and survey of
the Colorado River irrigation question
Neglect of the senate to include the
100000 item in its appropriation does
not necessarily in any wise ieopardize
the Boulder Dam project, it was point
ed out here by irrigation district ex-
perts, nor will it even operate to retard
progress on the matter OF cOngresson-
al legislation authorizing the work
In replying to Congressman Swing s
message, the board of directors of the
district advised that they were consid-
ering sending representatives to Phoe-
nix to confer with Secretary Hoover
when the Colorado River Commission
meets there March Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
Suffrage Amendment Up
held by Supreme Court
OF i. IS.
TEST CASE is LOST
Decision Is First To BE
Given On Nineteenth
Amendment
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The wom-
an s suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution was declared legal by the
Supreme Court today.
Affirming the judgment of Maryland
state courts, the Supreme Court ruled
that the nineteenth amendment giving
women equal right with men to east
votes does not conflict with Article five
of the constitution.
The test suit was brought from Mary
land, where the state legislature twice
refused to ratify the suffrage amend
ment and passed resolutions challeng-
ing it's constitutionality. Oscar Lesser
and others of Baltimore challenged
through the courts the rights of Cecilia
$. Waters and Mary B. Randolph, both
of Baltimore, to register as voters III
1920.
The decision today was the first Civ
en- by the Supreme Court upon the cont
stitutionaltv of the suffrage law.
The decision upholding the amend
ment was unanimous.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
INDICTMENTS N ADE
in SHIPPING
PROBE
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Charles w
Morse, New York financier, and clever
others, all of whom held offices in thu
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation, were
indicted today by the federal grand
jury on charges OF conspiracy to de
fraud the United States government
and to defraud the United States Ship
ping Board.
Besides Morse, the following mer
were indicted: Benjamin, Harry and
Frank Morse, sons of Morse; w. w
Stott, Washington lawyer; George n
-Burdett, New York; r. M. Much, form
er treasurer of the Virginia ShipHuild
ing Corporation; l.. Christie, assistant
treasurer of the Virginia Shipbuildine
Corporation; Nemiah Campbell, former
president of the United States Trans
port Company; Phillip Rhineheart
former governor auditor of the Nirginia
Shipbuilding Corporation and R. o
White, president of the United States
Transport company.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
new LIGHT SHED ON
MISSING MURDER
CASE MAN
United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 27-Edward f
Sands, ahsconding secretary of William
d. TAYLOR, murdered movie director, was
seen ON Broadway in.Los Angeles tn,
night after the tragedy, according to
by w. S. Underwood.
Underwood is held in the county .iai
on u charge of embeZZlement. He knew
Sands well, and knew Taylor by sight
he said.
''Sands is in Mexico now, unless he
was able to get a steamer for South
Amcrica,' Underwood said today. " He
told me he was headed south.
Well, you II not see me again, he
said when | bumped into him on the
street on the evening of February 3
. / IN going south-a long ways south
tonight.
Six William j. Burns detectives were
in San Francisco today trying to trace
three mysterious kilograms that may
have important bearing on the William
Desmond Taylor murder, according to a
report received at Sheriff Traegcr s of
flee.
The telegrams are said to have been
despatched by the same screen actress
who sent a long distance telephone call
for help to Mrs. Walker in San
Francisco on the night of the "movie
murder
The kilograms were of the same tenor
as the telephone call in which the act
ress is reported to have said 81 am in
trouble. | need help
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
AMERICAN MINISTER
TO POLAND IS
MARRIED
United Press Leased Wire

BRUSSELS, Feb. 21.-Hugh Gibson,
American minister to Poland, and Miss
Tnez Reintiens, daughter of Belgian
cavalry colonel, were married here to-
day.
The civil ceremony at ] o clock was
Immediately followed by the religious
ceremony at Brussels Cathedral. The
dean of Brussels officiated, special dis
pensation having been granted Gibson,
who is Il protestant.
Pope Plus XI, who was formerly
papal nuncio to Poland, sent the couple
his blessing.
The king and queen of the Belgians
sent an elaborate bouquet with their
personal congratulations The groom S
witnesses and best man were Com
mander KOehler, American naval at
tache at Warsaw, and the Marquis Vii
lalobar, Spanish ambassador. Gifts
We're numerous and Il full choral serv-
ice in the cathedral accompanied the
wedding service.
The couple will leave for America
on their honeymoon on Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
REPRESENT BUREAU
AT IMPERIAL MEET

Mike Liebert and ID. +. HARRISON are
representing the Farm Bureau today at
an all day conference of the County
Fair Association at Imperial. They will
present a chart in which is shown the
plan proposed by the Farm Bureau,
which details the relative relationship
of each organization to the entire pro-
ject. 1t is comprehensive. and seems to
provide definitely for the part each of
the organizations and it's allied divi
sions shall assume in making the ex
hibit.
Over and above all, there will be the
General Fair Committee, appointed by
the Governor, with the Associated
Chambers of Commerce ana the Farm
Bureau as principal factors. The plan
was submitted to the Farm Bureau Di-
rectors at their Saturday meeting and
was approved by that body.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
MURDER SUSPECT TO
FACE TRIAL
MONDAY

f. Moreno, diminutive Mexican youth
accused of numbering John r. Hogan,
aged Perris rancher, will face a jury
in Superior Judge Cole s court next
Monday, it was announced ut the dis
trict attorney office today.
Hogan was. found dead by u road
side near Calipatria nearly a month
ago. He had been stabbed and beaten
According to evidence in the hands OF
Deputy District Attorneys Scott and
Bitler, young Moreno killed Hogan in
effecting robbery. A watch said tc
have belonged to slain man was found
on Moreno's person.
Attorney Seymour represents Nor
epo. His defeuse will seek to estah
lish an alibi, il is believed, and show
the utter imrrobability of man o,
MoYeno's slight build being able t.
commit such "A crime. -Four ether Mex
leans are held in the county Jail or
the case as material witnesses
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Feb. 27-London is ablazt
with gay flags and bunting. The prin
cipal streets are thrOnged with visit
OFFS, everywhere there is feverish popu
lar activity, unprecedented since the
coronation of King George. The city il
preparing to do honor to Princess Mary
who tomorrow, in the historic abbey
becomes the bride of ViscOunt La
scelles.
Everything is in readiness for the
ceremony which has drawn thousands
of visitors from every corner of Eng
land and from the continent to say
nothing of hundreds of Americans, wht
are eagefly seeking places of vantage
along the wedding route at $50 a seat
Only two American citizens, Ambassa
dor and Mrs. Harvey; will witness the
actual ceremony.
has been arranged and will be observed
punctiliOusly, even to the actual minute
at which royal relatives of the bride
shall leave their palaces for the abbey
The bridal procession with Princes
Mary on the arm of her father, Kins
George, will move down the aisle of tn,
abbey to the magnificent altar wher,
Viscount Lascelles will be waiting. Six
teen clergymen will be there to assis
at the ceremony. Their number was re
inforeed today by the addition of th'
Reverend Murice Lascelles, cousin o
the Viseount.
Besides it's riot of gay eolors by day
| London will be illuminated with bril-
liant electric decorations by night TO
an entire week in honor of the Princes
and her husband.
Popular enthusiasm approving tn