davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
PROPOSES CHARGES
FOR POOR MAILING
Chief of POstmasters' Associa.
tion Asks Change in
Compensation.

A small charge for directory SER
vice where delivery Of mail neces-
states obtaining correct addresses
from the sources at the command
of the different post Offices was
advocated by f. A. Purdy, presi-
dent of the ational Association OF
Postmasters, at their convention
yeserday.
Purdy also suggested that the
Postmaster General appoint a rep.
reseptative of the Association on
his official staff, and he urged pub
lication of an authorized manuel
for use in the public schools to
fill the need for uniform postal in
struction.
Abandonment of the cancellation
method of figuring compensation
for postmasters was asked, with the
request that both Outgoing and in
coming business be aiken into ac-
count in placing postmasters on a
straight salary basis. Purdy. in
conclusion. praised the efforts OF
Postmaster General Work to secure
government ownership of all post
office buildings.
Urging the 1000 postmasters
from all parts of the country in
convention here, to prepare at once
for the mail early" campaign,
Charles NJ. McCabe. postmaster at
Nashville Tenn predicted yester-
day that nail rates could be re-
duced If postmasters would stimu-
late parcel post business.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2s.-Wheat-
Receipts. 33.441 bus. No. red win
ter spot. s1.1SA; No. . garlicky spot
Sill; No. red winter spot, s1.13L
No. 3 garlicky spot. 81.
Corn-Receipts. 5.746 bus. Track
yellow corn. S214as3c. Contract
spot, 74iEc: No. 2 spot, 76c.
Oats-Receipts. 39.50s. bus. No.
white. 49kc; No. 3 white. 49c.
Rye-Receipts. 1856 bus. No. z
Western rye, s314c.
Hay-Receipts. Al tons. Good
timothy hay. s16a1s; good mixed.
s15a17
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
ton, in 100-lb sacks, 500; Patapsco
mill feed. ton. in 1Oc-lb sacks, s29;
white. middlings. ton, in So-lb cot
ton sacks. s3s; same in 1oO-lb jute
sacks. s36. These are jobbing
prices
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
.Chicago's. Super
Police Head Fired
For Hiring Crook
Use of Nader as Body
guard Costs ReU. Mr..
Williamson His Job.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Rev. John
Henry Williamson, the s1o.ooo-a-
year law enforcement officer, who
was supposed to be a sort of SUPER
chief over the police, was fired by
Mayor Thompson. after the Rev.
Mr.. Williamson had engaged in a
controversy. continuing over many
weeks. with Chief of Police Charles
Fitzmorris.
II Is thought the mayor was final
ly moved to dismiss the Rev. Mr.
Williamson because he was en-
pioying "Frenchy" Nader. former
ex-convict and former head of the
Building Trades Council, as his
bodyguard and adviser in his vice
Investigations. Nader was recently
tried for connection with the murder
OF two policemen who had inter-
cepted a wrecking crew from the
labor unions. who had just bombed
two buildings. Nader is still under
Indictment for conspiracy to murder
policeman +
The experiment of appointing a
"super-chief" has. been a distinct
failure. The police officials and the
force generally resented having
over them a preacher, not because
he was a preacher SO much as be-
cause he had no knowledge what
ever of crime conditions or how to
combat them. The city, generally,
has the utmost faith in Chief Fitz-
morris. and the public resented hav-
ing him made subordinate to the
amateur.
The final explosion came when
the prime minister as the papers
had dubbed the Rev. Mr.. William
son, announced he would make pub
lie a great expose of crime con-
ditions, but when the day arrived
for the big sensation, he admitted
he had no facts to back up his
charges. Mayor Thompson then
wrote out the fateful slip dismiss
ing him and had 1t thrown over the
transom of his closely locked office =.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
OPERATE TO SAVE
WOMAN SHOT BY
SUICIDE HUSBAND
Two Bullets in Wife's Alb
domen, Two Through
Her Right Hand.
sTAGGERs TO DOOR
NeighbOr Summons Police,
Who Find Clothing of
Man Attire.

A final effort to save the life OF
Mrs. Effie Swami. As years old. who
was shot four times by her hus-
band. George T. Swami, at tn cir
home. 52s Sixth street southeast,
yesterday. physicians at Casualty
Hospital operated at midnight last
night.
Afte rshooting his wife Swami. 4s
years old. killed himself by firing a
bullet through his heart. The trag-
edy occurred shortly before noon
yesterday. Police could finid no
one who heard the shots and it first
ebcame known when a neighbor.
Mrs. Lillian Clements, saw Mrs.
Swami stumble thruogh her froat
scious.
Mrs. Clements dragged hr back
into the parlor and notified the Fifth
Precinct station. Policemen Russell.
Hodkin. Hayden and Kite responded.
They found Swann's body in an un-
stairs bedroom, his clothing In
flames as the result of the nearness
of the powder fash when he had
turned the gun upon himself. Quick
action in extinGuishing the blaze
probably prevented the burning of
the building.
Mrs. Swami was shot twice in the
abdomen and twice through her
right hand during the quarrel. Two
bullets entered Swann's body, one
Just above and tn eother through
the heart.
According to a son, Roy. an en-
ploye at the Naval Dispensary, his
parents with their two youngest
children moved here from Dentville.
Md. last May, the father being un-
employed at teh time The tragedy
followed repeated quarrels over his
fathers refusal to work, the son
says.
The two young children, both
girls, wer in school at the time of
the shooting and an older daughter
and two sons wer at work.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
By ELLIS SEARLES.

Two results. more progressive than
any heretofore achieved in the his
tory of the bituminous coal industry,
will be forthcoming from the CONFER
ence which opens at Cleveland. Mon
day. between bItuminous miners and
operators. IL all goes well.
These results. 1t is hoped. will be:
Setting up machinery within the
industry to prevent strikes and lock-
outs.
:-Creation OF a fact-fnding COM
mission made up Of Representatives Of
each side.
This conference will bring together
bituminous operators from all over
the country and representatives OF the
United Mine Workers of America
from every organized field. the pur-
pose being 10 devise a method for the
negotiation of the next wage agree
ment to take the place OF the present
agreement which expires March so.
1921.
In the Cleveland agreement which
coal miners is this clause:
This joint conference shall appoint
a committee of equal numbers of rep
resentative operators and miners,
which committee shall formulate a
method to be followed by the bitumi-
nous coal industry In the negotiation
Of wage scale agreements to become
effective April 1. 1923. and the method
so formulated shall by the committee
be reported to the joint conference
to be held January g."
The January conference viii adopt
the method of negotiation to be en-
ployed by the regular joint conference
for the purpose of making a contract.
which will be held not later than
January s.
Should next Mondays conference
prove successful. as each side has
every reason to expect machinery
within the industry will have been
set up to prevent strikes and lock-
outs. This will be one Of the long
est steps ever taken toward per-
manent industrial peace in America.
At next Mondays conference
fact-finding commission shall also
be created. which will make a full
Investigation of every phase of the
coal industry and prepare a report
and recommendations in time TO be
available to miners and operators
at the joint conference in January.
This will be a bipartisan commits
sion, whereas the Federal commits
sion is nonpartisan.
Ono very important duty OF this
commission to be creat ted at Cleve-'
land was set forth in the Cleveland
agreement as follows:
THE commission shall consider
the encouragement of proper
spirit of obligation and responsible
ity on the part of allsparties toward
contractual obligations and the es-
tablishment OF proper machinery,
both local and national. for prompt
determination and settlement of any
points of dispute in any local. State
or district contract without resort
ing to strike or lockout"
1t is expected that each side shall
undertake this inquiry with the idea
that here at last is a definite move
for industrial peace and stability
which should eliminate the public
sGffering and inconvenience through
strike or lockout because of disputes
between miners and operators.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
COUNTY SPURS
MURDER PROBE
Posts $1,000 Reward Willie
Stevens Quizzed on
Double Staying.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Y. J.. Sept
2s.-In an effort to bring to light
facts bearing on the mysterious
murder Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs Eleanor Mills, the
board of freeholders of Middlesex
County has offered a reward OF
81. 900 for information leading to the
conviction of the slayers.
Authorities from the first have
encountered an unwillingness on the
part of persons who they think
possess vital facts to come forward
with information that would lead to
a solution of the crime. 1t is hoped
the reward will prove an incentive
The state of public feeling in New
Brunswick was illustrated by an
editorial carried in bold faced type
in a daily paper. declaring that
public opinion should take a hand
in forcing the solution Of the crime.
The paper charged that persons who
NAV know something about the case
fled precipitately.
TT IS time for people to talk
out" the paper declared. There
5 a good deal of information in
New Brunswick bearing on the
case"
William stevens. the eccentric
brother Of Mrs. Hall, was again
questioned by authorities today. a
county detective brought under his
arm a bundle which was said IN
contain clothes stevens wore on The
night his brOther-in-law was killed.
After being grilled for two hours,
Stevens emerged and told reporters
he objected to being called Will
lie VIII Ch he said was n sissy
name. As proof that he was not a
sissy" Stevens showed an evil
looking briar pipe. which he asked
his hearers to smell.
Arrangements are being made for
the elimination of the bodies Of
both the pastor and the choir singer
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sept. IS
Butter - Solid packing creamery,
high scoring. 46a4sc; extras, 45c;
extra firsts. 4Sc; firsts, 35a3sc; sec
onds, S3a34c. Sweet creamery
Choice fancy, 45c; fair to good. 33a
SAC: fancy prints, 51a54c; fair to
good. 40a45c.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, soc;
firsts. 46a4Sc; Western extra, firsts.
45c; firsts, 42a43c: seconds, 25a30c;
fancy candled, 57a5sc; fair to good,
52a55c.
Live Poultry-Fowls-F yell
low skinned, 26a27c: medium, 20a23c;
white Leghorn, 19a21c.
Spring Chickens-Fancy yellow
skinned. 26a27c; medium, 21a24c; old
roosters, 1Sa2Gc.
Ducks - White Pekin. 24a25c;
mixed. 20a21c.
Coffee-Rio, No. Z. on spot. 10a10b c.;
No. Santos, 14B a15bc.
Tallow-Special. 619c: city. sac.
Hay-No. 1, s1.2Oa1.25; No. 3, $1a
LOS; clover. s5cas1.2O.
Live Poultry-Geese. 20a22c: ducks,
20a33c: fowls. 1Sa27c: turkeys. 35a
SOC; rooters, 13c; chickens, 2Oa23c.
Eggs-Unca ndled. 7Oa73c; fresh
firsts. 43a55c; nearby browns and
mixed, 56a60c
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Abandon Steel Merger
On Trade Board PLaint

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-The pro-
posed merger of the Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Company. the Repub-
lie Iron and Steel Company and the
Inland Steel Company was aband-
oned today.
The recent complaints of the Fed
eral Trade Commission that such a
combination would be in restraint
Of trade was given by officials of
the companies as reason for drop
ping the plan.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

ESEsStrictly fresh. 36c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 25
arc; Leghorns, 25c; hens, 25c;
roostrse. lac.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. lbs. and
up. 3Oa31c; springers. IL to 2 lbs,
3Sa34c; roosters. 16a17c: spring
chickens 2lz lbs. and up. 31a32c.
Livestock-Calves. choice, l2c; un-
dergrades..4a .4aSc; lambs, top spring.
lSc; undergrades. 6aSc; sheep, top,
4a5c.
Hides-Salted. 1Oc; bull, green, Sc:
bull salted. Sc: calfskins. per lb., IL
a13c: horsehides, each. s1a1.50.
Beeswax-22c.
TallOw-4c.
Walnut KernelsDry and clean. 4Oc.
Buttet-32c.
Market easy. Strictly fresh eggs
In liberal demand. Fancy chickens
in good demand, small broilers SELL
ing low. Hens in liberal demand.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Uncle Sam Needs
Huge Sum at Once
More Than Two Billions Must
Be Raised by Middle
OF December.
Cheer up.

Cheer up.
You may be up to your ears In
debt. Your income tax may be
unpaid and the broker may be
calling for more margin. but look
at your Uncle Sam.
By the end Of the fiscal year he
must go down In his jeans to the
tune OF s2.225. .00o. 900 to meet his
deficit in running expenses and
maturing obligations. according 20
the estimates prepared by the
Budget Bureau yesterday.
This sum must be raised In ad-
dition 20 ordinary government re-
ceipts. and more than $500. .00o. 200
of the amount must be obtained
by the end Of the calendar year
Having borrowed $500. 100000 In
Victory notes from members oi
his family" to prosecute the war
your Uncle Sam finds he promised
to pay it back December Is. and
this Is the largest single item ht
Is called upon to pay.
War savings certificates in tht
sum Of s515.000, 900 mature on Jan.
uary 1, and interest amounting tc
$125, ,000,0 900 must be added
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
YOUNG DIVORCE
SUIT DISMISSED

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 2s.-
Moving-picture Director Jim Young's
suit against his former wife, Clara
Whipple Young, was thrown out of
court this afternoon for lack Of evil
dence.
Young sought to have the decree OF
divorce set aside. and to recover the
property he gave his wife before the
divorce, on the ground that some ten
or eleven months after the divorce
she was indiscreet.
The witness by whom he hoped to
prove his allegation was mysteriously
absent; the affidavit he had made was
not signed by him; and anyway the
judge decided that even IL he did
prove misconduct at the time men,
toned il could have nothing what
ever to do with the case.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
DAILY MARKET REPORT Oy
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Compiled by the Market News
Service Bureau of AgricuI-
tural Economics.)
Sales from Wholesalers Direct In
Retailers Except Where Other
wise Noted.
Sales to s a. m.
Apples-Bushel baskets: Virginias.
various varieties. best, s1.25a1. so :
poorer. soc 81. Barrels: Virginias, 3,
various varieties, best, s4a5; few
$3.50; some ordinary condition,
s1a2.
Cabbage-New York. Round type.
best, s1.5oa2; some ordinary condi-
tiOn. 81 per cwt.
Grapes-New York. 2-qt. Climax,
baskets. Delaware and Niagaras'
around 23c: Concords. 26a2Sc. Mich
i@ans. 12-qt. baskets, various varie-
ties, around s1.5O.
Onions-Ohio, 1OO-lb. sacks, yell
ow varieties. s1.75a2.
Peaches y New York. Elbertas,
bushel baskets, best, $225a2. so; some
fair color. some ripe, S1.5Oa2.
White Potatoes New JERSEYS.
l50-lb. sacks. Giants No. l, sl.75a2
P'i S"1h' lOuHu whites, SZ.Z0aS.0 %
per sack; Pennsylvania, l5O-lb.
sacks, round whites. L. S. No. /, s2.25
a2.5O per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-Movemen slow;
few sales. Virginia cloth-top stage
and slat barrels, yellow varieties,
$2a25O.
Cantaloupes Supplies liberal.
Movement good. Colorados, Rocky
Ford Section, Pink Meats flats, l2s
and l5s. best, S5cas1; some ripe, 5Oa
65c; some ordinary condition low as
25c.
Lettuce - Movement moderate.
New York. crates. doz. heads, sl.75
aS2.
Tomatoes - Supplies moderate; !;
movement moderate. Homegrowns,
lb-qt. hampers. best. around SIPS;
some holdovers, full ripe. 75c 81.
Sweet Corn-Movement moderate.
Home-growns. 20a25c per dozen.
Caulifiower - Supplies moderate.
New York crates. wide range quality,
s2a2.75.
Pears-Supplies liberal. Move
ment moderate. New York, bushel
baskets: Bartletts, best s2.5Oa2.--5;
some ripe, s2.25; Seckles. bushel bas-
kets, s2a2.5O
String Beans-Movement modor-
ate. Home crowns barrels, S3a3.=C.
Lima Beans - Supplies light.
Home crowns, 40a45c per at,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
McLachlen Will Filed.

Archibald N. McLachlen. president
of the McLachlen Banking Corpora
ton Of this city. who died September
Is in Los Angeles. Cal. bequeathes
$4,000 to his widow. Mrs. Kittie Nc
Lachlen, together with the California
home. The balance Of the estate Is
devised in trust to three sons. Eu-
gene NJ. John NJ. and Larner p. Nc
Lachlen. for the beneft OF their
ruother during her lifetime. The will
is dated October IL. 1921. No inven-
tory accompanied the will which was
filed In Probate Court
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S - Cattle -
Prime steers, s1la12; choice to good
steers. s10a11.25: feeding steers,
s5.75a7.75; heifers, s6a9.25; year
lings. fair to choice, $7a11.90; plain
to good steeers, s3.50a10; plain to
choice cows. s3.S0aS.25; good to
fancy calves. S9.75a13.
HOgs-Choice to light butchers.
s10.30a1O.60; mediumweight butch
ers ,s9.90a10.50: fair ta fancy light
9.15al0.40 heavy butchers, SS.75a
1890: heavy packing, s7.75aS.75;
rough packing, s7a7.S: pigs, s7a9.65.
Sheep-Good to choic laembs, $1za
AIS; Gull lambs. s9a10; feeding
ambs. s11a14.25; yearlings, S9aI2;
wethers, seas; ewes, s2a7.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
LEFT GUARANTEED
HOME: is FINED SIS

Joseph L. Smith. of Anacosfia. sew
ing machine salesman. who violated
the health regulations by leaving his
home after Il had been ouaranuntd
for diphtheria. was fined SIS yester-
day. by Judge Hardison in Police
Court.
Smith told Judge Hardison that he
thought he was rid Of the disease and
could leave his home without consult
ing the health department
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Baptists Coming Here.

Prominent Baptist workers from
Nashville and Philadelphia will come
to Washington, November 9 20 10, 90
assist in the formation OF a training
school Of the Columbia Association.
DIR. II. w. o. Millington. executive
secretary Of the Columbia Association
Of Baptist Church. has been chosen
dean.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Discuss Bylaws.

Constitution and bylaws of the Cos
mopolitan Club were discussed by the
organization at Franklin Square Hote
last night. The Cosmopolitan of the
Day." Ernest E. Herrell. of the In.
ternational Finance Corporation, dis.
cussed his business.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
U. of Md. Retains Dugdale.

H. K. Dugdale. a prominent adver-
tising man OF Washington and Balti-
more, has been reappointed by the
University of Maryland School Of
Commerce to direct its course in the
principles and practice OF modern ad-
vertising for the term beginning Octo-
Der IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
CLEVELAND COAL
PARLEY TO SEEK
BLOCK TO STRIKES
Leaders in Industry Face
Huge Progra m on
Meeting Monday.

The Wdshsnoton Herald here,Oith
presents q special feature BY Elhs
Searies. Editor Of the United Mine
Workers Journal explaining the
purpose and scope of the Joint con-
ference to be held at Cleveldnd
Monday. tohereby preparations are
to be made TO droid a recurrence
Of q coal tie-up nert spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Begin Lessons in Truth" !"

lessons in Truth" a series OF
talks and classes, were begun by Viva
NJ. January. at the headquarters of
the Unity Society OF Washington, in
the Homer Building last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Sues Mildred Harris CHAPLIN

ST. PAUL, Sept. 2s.-Mildred Har-
ris Chaplin's vaudeville act was Grip
pied today when her trunks and SAL
ary were attached by ]. W. Ruben
stein. a Chicago booking agent, who
claims the divorced wife Of Charlie
Chaplin owes him $1,S50.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Reports Theft of $507.

James Mccann. 1130 Green street
Philadelphia. Pa. reported TO polics
yesterday that Wednesday night s507
In bills was stolen from his pocket al
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty face. a
good figure. but more than all
a buoyant disposition and the
charm OF happy content. There
is no question but what a light
hearted woman is the joy of a
mans life, but no woman can be
happy and JOYFUL when dragged
down by the ailments that so
often develop headaches. back
ache. nervousness and "the
blues"
We are continually publishing
in this paper letters from women
who have been restored to health
by Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound after doctors
and other medicines have failed
to help them. II you are i'll why
not give II a trial-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
ANY FAMILY MAY rRYn FREE

Thousands Of parenh are oskine
themselves. "Where can / find a trust
toorthy laratipe that anyone in De
family ean use ,rhen eonstipaied7"
III III ,sSy EsH 70 p,asys. as STs ss1ef rfp;i.: IN.
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me trhere 20 send Il.
Address DR.. w. B. Caldwell, SIS
Washington. ST., Monticello. Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Thousands have kept themselves healthy
with DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep,ia

A DvAN CING age with its
N subdued ambitions and
strivings could be made very
happy if only good health accom-
panied it, and the basis of good
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

health, as every
one learns upon
reaching the age
of 90, is the regu-
lar daily move
ment of the bow
els. If it can be
effected through
the food you eat,
the water you
drink and the ex-
nrosoa ,,o. 4ol
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Sen SONAR ber9eben, 100
er eben an8ebra@t IT,
@ie 1inb natiirli@ intez
rel1iert, barna9 81 ieben, oaB
Sire 9oqars aus9e9eben
tperoen, mo Tie Die gr0bten
8iideritattungen in Qnaltz
tit, Quantitdt rn0 3ufriez
benheit bringen.
Sic S. 6. YenneD Cont
panD unter19dbt feinesmegs
BEN @ert bes Nmerifant19en
9ouar. @ir 9lauben Daran,
linn 9ebDrig GIT geben, mas
linn 5ufommt.
9as 1T, tparum ieber 9olz
lar, Den sic bier arsgeben,
Sbnen bouen 100 Gents 6eS
8ertes bringt nn0 bdufig
mebr, tpenn baiiert auf Dem,
tpas anbere fir Bic glei6e
Nualitdt @aren foroern.
9as @intaufen fir un1e<
re bnnberte @tores na6
tpirf1amen, Dtonomt16en Sc
~16dftsmetboben 1t9ert Sbne1
GnalitGten @nre 5u Den
m0gli9 nie0rt9iten Pretien.
lQk2G.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

in mebreren r,el1en @eipeben
ulb be5au6ernDen S6attiez
rungcn. @rDBeu fir Mdoz
d)cu lrb Trallen. 5ilb1dc,
d &c un0 bien1ttunli6e
Smedtcrs 5u MIR
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

8aummpQene 1tntpns, bolle
SubfnD9elldnge, 9rop Sib
73c, 800 mnb $1.1O
8ammmpa seplieKte 1tntpns,
@nD6elldn9e, 9rop @tb
79c, CSC, $1.19
@eitrifte @antD @atits, nit
3mirnbanb %ber1ebene @6nlter11
nn0 @ai1tz8anb, &nopf nno
@nppprter< 2lppen .....: Zoe
Snfants= @emben, baumtpouener
11n1 tpouener Huben @ttl
SOC bts CSC
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

8aumtppQene @emben mnb ST.
len fir &inoer ..........59c
&inber : Sleepcrs. @ebltebtes
Material, gut gema6t. @roBen
4 biz - Sabre, gum nieorigz
1ten Yret1 e bon :. :. :. |9c
&naben tppllene 11ntpn
Mn5iige .Sl.9o
@rmad)iene nnh ntdt crtpad1e=
1ten WGbhen tupllene 11ntp1,
Iange Mermel unb &nD6elldnge,
9rop @ib :. $1*59 bts $1.99
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-22
ENGE CASE GOES TO
 TRIAL TODAY

Thomas Winfred Burge this morn- ing will sit in the superior court as the defendant in the second of the two Enge murder cases, while Prose cutor Sullivan, and J. H. Morgan for the defense, go over the qualifications of jurors who will present themselves to Judge Sweeney's division
 The defense is in the hands of P. w. O'Sullivan and MT. Morgan and Mir. Sullivan will be assisted by his deputy. R. B. Westervelt.
 The opening case of a criminal calendar that has two and possibly more murder trials on it, will occupy some time, according to the forecast of Joe Morgan. That it may require all of this week and some of next to qualify the jury, introduce the evil dence and arrive at a verdict, is the belief Of the defense.
 Two young sons of Burge have come to visit their father from Col ton, Calif. Mrs. Ethel B. Steidley of Deridder, La, a sister of Burge, is also to be present at the trial.