davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24

Harrisonhurg-H. ". Palmer, T. 3
Saunders and Bessie Moses, Of
Roanoke, arrested here by police and
county officials on a charge of boot
logging, were found guilty by jury
in Circuit Court yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24


aj For this section-Fair and much
colder today; tomorrow fair: l.
strong west and northwest winds.
II High tide tomorrow; 1926 a. m,
a7:a7 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24
Bar Committee Continues
Diuorce Investigation
Several Witnesses Heard at Afternoon Ses-
sion-Adjourn Until Friday, March
3, When Witnesses Will be
Cross-Exan1ined
SPECTATORS THRONG COURTROOM

1,dno Moncura and Davis and Rudwesky Are Represent
cd hv Coursel-Thomas J. Wright Questioned as to
Perjury Charge on His suit-sub-C Committee Com Com
plimented on its Report-Charges OF Improper per irae
tices Are Taken up in Detail-Alleged 'let'ms
Testify
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24

Christian churches are the only
properties of religious bodies taxed in
Japan.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
SOCIETY SEEKS FUNDS.
Drive by Juvenile Association tt
Begin Monday.

Plans for an intensive campaign for
funds to be used by the budget COM
mittee of the Juvenile Protective As
sociation were completed at a meet
ing of the organization, held in its
temporary headquarters, 1908 F street
yesterday.
The drive will start Monday. Con-
tributions will be received and re-
cruits for big brothers and big sis
ters will pe listed at the above ad-
dress.
Immediately following the cam
paign course of training for big
brothers and big sisters will be given
in series Of talks before small
groups in various localities.
The budget committee adopted an
emblem for use on letter heads and
literature, something to suggest the
special service rendered by the as
sociation, as the Red Cross emblem
suggests activity. The emblem will
be selected in a contest, a $40 prize
going to the winner. All artists and
students are invited to compete. es-
pecially pupils in public schools art
/, classes. Designs are to be submitted
to Miss Louise King secretary bud
get committee. Juvenile Protective
Association, 203 I street.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
WOMAN ALLEGES CHIEFS
ANIMOSITY COST HER JOB
Civil Service Violation Claimed in
Court Proceedings Begun by
Mrs. Vivian Armstrong.

Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the In
terror. is charged with violating the
civil service laws by discharging Mrs
Vivian S. Armstrong of 1901 X street
northwest from the position of file
clerk in the general land office. June
80. 1921, without giving her hearing
and in the absence of charges. Mrs
Armstrong has filed petition in the
District Supreme Court for man
damus to compel her reinstatement
Justice Hoehling ordered that Secre-
tary Fall show cause December why
Mrs. Armstrong should not have her
job back.
petitioner says she was duly appoint
ed March 81. 1920, to a clerkship at
81 900. plus the bonus. and acquired a
civil service status. AS the result OF
an accident June 10 1921 she was
kept in her bed for some time. While
she was i'll she received notification OF
her dismissal for reduction Of force
Mrs. Armstrong declares she lost her
position because of personal animos-
ity of chief clerk in the general land
office.
Senator McNary of Oregon interest
ed himself in the case and wrote Sec
retary Fall about the dismissal. The
Secretary looked into the matter as a
personal favor to the senator, but de-
clared he could not take up his time
investigating complaints when there
are between 1900 and 10000 en-
ployes of the Interior Department.
The senator was notified that per-
sonal activities of Mrs. Armstrong
tending toward disorganization and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." made her reten-
ton undesirable, and that Commits
did not care to recommend her reap
pointment
Evening star., 1922-11-24
YALE ALUMNI MEET.
Hold First Smoker of Year.
Charles Sheldon Lectures.

The Yale Alumni Association of
this city held it's first smoker of the
season at the University Club last
evening. The principal speaker was
Charles Sheldon of the class of 1890,
an authority on the natural history
of Alaska and the southwest, who de-
scribed his experiences in those re-
gions and Illustrated his talk with
lantern slides from his photographs.
The president of the association,
Paul Kaufman, 1909, outlined the pro-
gram of the activities which the as
sociation proposes to carry into eff
feet this year, emphasizing the ne
cessity for cooperating closely with
the university in matters which at
feet the interests of all Yale alumni.
Plans for more intimate contacts with
the schools of the District were ex-
planned. About fifty members were
present. The meeting closed with
songs and cheers, led by T. G. Shear
man, 1889. and refreshments.
Tomorrow at the University Club,
it was announced, the Yale and Har-
ward alumni will meet at a lunch
con, after which the returns of the
Yale Harvard foot ball game in New
Haven will be received play by play
over a special wire.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
SENATE GETS BILL
| ON CAPITAL PARKS
Measure Advocated by Board
of Trade introduced
by Ball.

A bill intended to provide for an
orderly and comprehensive develop
ment Of the park and playground sys-
tenn of the District of Columbia was
introduced in the Senate yesterday rby
Senator Ball of Delaware, chairman
of the District committee.
1t is proposed to create National
Capital park commission. composed OF
the Secretary of the Treasury, the
Secretary of War, the chairmen of
the Senate and House committees on
pubic buildings and grounds and the
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict. The superintendent of pubic
buildings and grounds would be the
executive officer of the commi ssion.
One purpose of the act is declared to
be the prevention of the pollution OF
Rock creek and the Potomac and
Anacostia rivers and to preserve the
natural scenery about Washington.
Under the terms of the bill the com
mission would be authorized and di-
rected to acquire lands which. IN It's
Judgment are necessary and desirable
in the District and adjacent areas
in Maryland and Virginia The advice
of the Fine Arts Commission is to be
asked in selecting lands. The bill au-
thoriZes the inclusion in the District
appropriation bill each year of a
sum not exceeding l cent Tor eacii
habitant of continental United
States.
Three-fourths of all the funds so
appropriated are to be used for the
purchase of lands within the District.
The appropriations are to be made
on the same percentage plan as are
other appropriations for the District,
part from the revenues of the Dis:
trict and part out of the federal
Treasury.
This bill was advocated by the COM
mittee on parks and reservations of
the Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
FESS TO BE SPEAKER.
Senator-Elect From Ohio on Dedi.
catory Program for School.

Oratory and music will feature the
formal dedicatory exercises for the
John Burroughs School, 18th and
Monroe streets northeast, to be held
i'll the Sherwood Presbyterian Church
Monday, December 4. at s pm. The
principal speakers will be Senator
elect Simeon ID. Fess of Ohio, Super
intendent of Schools Frank w. Ballou
and Selden NJ. Ely. supervising nrin-
cipal of the fifth division.
The DEDICATION program has been
arranged by the school committee OF
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
Sociation in cooperation with repre-
Sentatives of the John Burroughs
Parent-Teacher and the Langdon
Parent-Teacher associations.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Thanksgiving Makes
All America Kin

In the mansion the butler IS
thankful for American because
it gives him sparkling. crystal
clear ice for many of his ia
nous connections. In the simple
home, "mother's" grateful be-
cause American has enabled
her to prepare much of the
dinner in advance-because she
knows that American will pre-
serve, for another festive meal,
what is left of the turkey and
trimmings
Everybody is thankful because
-Amcrican Ice is absolutely Pure. .4nd
american is thankful for its many
fGtrouS and many faithful employees
Evening star., 1922-11-24
SAFETY BILL PROPOSED.
Senator Would Protect Delegates
to Shrine Meeting.

An appropriation Of $4,000 to look
latter the comfort and safety of the
thousands of visitors expected to
come to the National Capital next
June when the annual gathering of
1.-THE Shriners takes place here is pro-
posed in a joint resolution introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Senator
Ball of Delaware, chairman of the
District committee.
The Commissioners would be
authorized to expend $4,000 for the
lerection Of convenience stations, in
formation booths and to make all
necessary regulations for police pro-
lection, to fix passenger fares in pub
|lic vehicles, etc. The convention is
to be held here June S to June 7, in
elusive
Evening star., 1922-11-24
TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN.
Author Of "Uncle Wiggley" Will
Speak Here.

Opportunity to meet in person
Howard r. Garis, author Of Uncle
Wfggley" and other children's sto-
ries and to hear him talk is offered
youngsters of Washington tomorrow
morning at the Savoy Theater, where
Mr.. Garis will appear under the au-
spices Of the Bryn Mawr College
Alumni Of this city
This entertainment has been ar
ranged by committee of the alumni
headed by Mrs. A. j. Stone, and is for
the beneft of the local scholarship to
Bryn Mawr College. Besides the
presence of the popular children's au-
thor, one Of the features of the en-
Evening star., 1922-11-24
INDIAN TUTOR NEEDED.
Position Among Several to Be Fill
ed in Civil Service.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations will be
held to fill the following vacancies:
Teacher of agriculture. Albuquerque
Indian School, New Mexico, at $1,000
a year, with quarters, heat and light
free; inspector, anti-narcotic act;
agent, anti-narcotic act, internal
revenue service. Treasury Depart
ment. at $1,000 to $2.250 a year, with
allowance for subsistence and actual
necessary travelling expenses when
away from post of duty on official
business. In addition to the basic
salaries named above, appointees will
be allowed the bonus of $50 a month.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

tertainment will be the showing of a
motion picture Of some of Mr.. Garis'
stories. The -entertainement is sched-
morning.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
cHANaE FOR CAPT. SHERWOOD

Can't. William ]. Sherwood. infantry.
At Camp Meade, Nd, has been de-
tailed as assistant professor OF mill
tary science and tactics at Johns
Hopkins University, Md.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
REcA1LEp FROM FRANCE.

Warrant Officer Herbert w. Hard
man of the graves registration serv-
ice at Paris, France, has been ere
called to the United States and as
signed to duty at Fort Hoyle, Md.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the once
of the Civil Service Commission IVA
F street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
BULLET SCRATCHES AUT01sT

let at J. Percy Bond, 1916 Q street,
yesterday about $3.50 o'clock, while
driving his automobile on K street
between Sd and 4th streets northwest
The bullet punctured the windshield
and a piece of broken glass nicked
Mr. Bond on the cheek. He refused
hospital treatment. Police instituted
q search for the assailant
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Nowadays when folks haint
got nowhere else t. go they
drive downtown an park till
bedtime.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service.)
Evening star., 1922-11-24

In Belgium women have been en-
ployed in the railway, postal and tele-
graph service since 1882.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF c. NJ. WO0LF
& Company. incorporates: special meeting
of the stockholders of G. NJ. Woolf & Com
pary, Incorporated. is hereby called. to be held
n, the Sffce of said corporation. No. 1908
st. NV Washington, d. c.. on Monday, No
,ember 4, 1922, at II O'Clock am to con,
slider a proposition TO increase the capital
stock OF the corporation by the issuance Of
twenty thousand dollars Of new stock to be
either common or preferred, as the meeting
NAV decide.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
DAVID J. CARRIER.

C0YTINENTAL ASPHALT & PETROLEUM
Co.-SpecIaI meeting of Washington stock
holders Friday. November "a S pm. Per
netual Building Association Hall, 1101 E
Evening star., 1922-11-24
AMERICAN
ICE
COMPANY
WARD
u ENGRAVING
INVITATIONS
HAAS 10th a'';s'5; e e.; ss;;''R' e, e.; H'
SPECIAL NOTICES.

'"raey tried Il trick Jesus" Pastor +.
licz SVEN Sunday night. Easy chairs tmen
like theIut; melody in our music; pleasing or
gan solos male Guartette and chorus II
y M .'Uur chief purpose in the heavenly
lir,, " Centennial Rapt Ch., 9TH & Eye ne.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06

3s}AED or HEALTH TO
SUPERVISE TOURIST
CARTS ON SANITATION

The State Board @, Health is dalc"
fiacd TIA itui mobile tourist camp.
~" one, .cd il strict accordance
with up-tc-date sanitary teachings
rho poorly CT. hall way maintained
auto c1mn is { menace to the people
4 survey Of nrrctioallT every auto
camp in the state has recently bee
concluded b. The hea III board ami
.hc collected information CONCERNING
each tatulatcd. Subsequently a elias.
.iiio2fioa cS all CAMPS was mad
based urcn {O supervision OF III,
camp b. the municiga'ity and 90
aY.iiaali;Y Of Utilities CT conycr-
'oaccS. This classification rein-
'sArcTi''-d o cisy clerks 70 tcuris
iD:o-ma icr bIrcauc. .ravo' bureau !
oN"m1c-a o CoInn-ycc. md athcr
&C cTrcn:2c CAS- i1'ci -E!cl n sar~.
81 'he to3r.s. or th.ir proper Cuid
aH"0.
Tia t,1"1;dca+ Of eanlrs iaei
~''-rcd 81 IN sac Bo7rd O.
'..".'A @2fc- = e. Epr'nocrin-. CHS
.%o+ , "Gcat0au, D. ta;G G"ino5gil
Like ~. p4.aac9la. TFma, an y
.'.7t I'm i:caoi ha7o tJo lc4t campc
II The s'asc, cc2-iGerod eYo'n. al an
-C5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Chapel exercises were in charge O.
MIR. Angel yesterday morning. Witt
the arrival of several hundred new
song books, increased interest is be
ing shown and the singing is greatly
improved. Starting next month, the
classes will take turns conducting the
exercises and some interesting pro
grams are promised The patrons o
the school are extended a cordial in
yitation to attend.
There is almost as much RET
tape connected with the eligi
bility of the students trying TO.
the basketball team as there Is in sc
curing compensation for ex-servlc,
men. The latest from the home
the Gators is in the form of an eTig
bility certificate in which the studen
states all the details of his life, pas
and present, including whether h
chews gum and is allowed dates O.
school nights. 1t seems that after tn
careless manner in which several
the Summerlin football players elig
bility was settled that the board
to get down to business.
The Domestic Science room pre-
sented busy scene Thursday whe
the future housekeepers were en-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
PAYS BIG TIME

IL always thought if the doctors
couldn't help my stomach and liver
rouble, nobody else could. 1t has cost
ne nine hundred dollars and have
1aid my fine. 1t remained for Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy to do the trick. l
AVE been in the best Of health since
aking it more than year ago" It
5 simple, harmless preparation that
'emoves the catarrhal mucous from
he intestinal tract and allays the in
lammation which causes practically
IL stomach, liver and intestinal all
nents, including appendicitis. One
lose will convince or money refunded.
FOR sale by City Drug store and by
druggists everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
TEU STEHET CAR LINE

Mint, Ta.. Iao. G. s'Yco car
~ IN cvcr iha 6uaaa VISTA lino Of
''~ .'i'@1i - "a. Ca~ .ge,on hcgiu-
airg next Monday, according TO an
~ n'tc-maTt tadly ~ tho supcrin-
'c~d.7' c' he Miami Eeach Traction
CCm~arY, which concern viii operate
r. LIN; li''~. THIS VIII be the first
nTH'c rs E'vc rolled ~ tho tracks ?
'@e. lin @'H~p 'ha a!rea cars anl
cor f1rl CT tha Mani Traction Com
pan" were bdIreS four earc ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06

gagged in cutting out and making
dresses. This department has done
splendid work since it's organization.
Professor Everett solemnly warns
all students that copies of the Police
Terctte, Whiz Bang, Hot Dog, and
other literature of that type, will be
promptly contlscated when discovered,
and 1t is said that study periods will
be embarrassing for a number of boys
and girls when they are deprived Of
their favorite literature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
WlNDJlYsIEp RAE

@.c-1,r 2''ic. Jrr e -Tc.r rchc1n-
r't -rro 70" Ncv York avid one iof
n2 imo:o b? With lrm@2r cargces.
fro"re1 81. joins h1r ye9crday ard
wooded IN thn COST in or cid time
" rdiammcr" racc. a 18th vessel,
tlln W9wenc *, ear how York which
With iae four had hcen awaiting a
n'farrrtion CT tha weather 80 they
crlid rut TO nel settled late last night
7he LOWS K Ti1ur'ow headed the
procession across The bar Yesterday
following the Eleanor F. Hartranl,
Garloitc A. Maxwell and Tho MAJ
bourne. The last named vessel is
kslnd for Baltimore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06

Irrcgularity in the bowel move
mcns mikes you feel uncomfortable
and leads to q constipated habit which
is bad. Herbiue is the remedy you
reed. u restores healthy regularity
Price, 60c. Sold by all druggists. adj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
CONDENSED STATEMENT

Of the condition Of the Frs National Rank Of LkoIsnd Florida
rendered the Comptroller a. &c oe q GUINNESS December 81 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06

There e { sack OF Rio}iiarG
Lily Fiozr Wal ing f9r.Tou
afYOuTG roceT'o. fTave hin
sonG ii TO you for toEi5r-
rows baking.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
ABytRtlstst>f.
KIDNEY TROUBLES
csaeusrsd " nsasy ssek
ciesssd up kidasy Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Tesias (Pei.
seas) Cemplststy Dsivss Out.
Druggists Told 10 Cusrsssss II
in Every INSTANCE.

Ter over 40 years. said Bf, Carey, I
have been prescribing my Msrsh-Reel for
klihsf. liver shd bladder sickness and
has that ] have retired fFam active FEass
tiss ] have made Arrangements With lead.
ins arussisis 10 dispense this soadsrfai
Pfsssfip.lsh 81 . moderate price. on the
money back II dissatisfied Plan.
Beware Of kidhsy dlsssss--thoussnds
die Of y every year Who ausht 10 be en-.
la,ins the blessings Of life and health.
wstsh the symptoms, II ysa have spssks
fie.llhs before the eyes. puffy eyes. clam.
my feet 'eF moist palms. bssksehs dr
hssdsshs, you ought 10 set . bottle Of Dr.,
csfsy's Asrsh-keo, right sway,
kldhsy shd bladder Troubles vanish %
u By magic under iis beneficial Influence.
u flushss, builds up. and feeds inactive
kidneys, stimulating them 10 normal Sc
usiiS, Tones ap shfuhken. isty kidney
tissues and BY neutFslisinE the Irritating
acids In the urine ends ell bladder weak
ness,
koIK-pr Daniel q, Carey ~ss . prse.
,iring physician fef many years and his
great Prescription. Aarsh. Root. aided
thousands Of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles, Hereafter you can ai.
Ways Sc, this effective prescription in
both iiauid and tablet form ., the 0 shss-
man Mcconnell Drug Stores and oil re.
liable Pharmacists the country over Keep
In mind the name. DIR. cassy's Marsh. .Raat
prescription No. TGT, No other medicine
can take its place.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Omaha.Made Graders Bought
for Use on Project in Siam

Il. NJ. MeCrone OF Bangkok. Siam.
visited Omaha Wednesday and
placed an order with Stroud & Co.
for three elevating graders. to be
shipped Immediately to Siam.
These Omaha.made graders will
be used on large government rail.
road and irrigation project IN Siam.
Mr.. McCronc is a member OF the
American Society OF Civil Engineers
and has spent the last eight years in
Siam and the previous 10 years in the
Philippines. He has just concluded
successful negotiations in New York
CITY to finance his Siamcsc contracts.
The Siamese order is the second
export order Of consequence which
Stroud & Co. has handled within the
past II months. The other order
called for large shipment to Cuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Dance in Bathing
Costumes at Miami,
Omahan Asserts
Hotel Man Tells Triangle Club
Rules There Are Less
Strict Than at Palm
Beach.

Rules oi conduct arc more strict
al Palm Beach than Al Miami, Fla,
according TO L, {, Eppley, proprietor
% Hotel foHtenelle, who delivered
al interesting tfayelogue 10 members
OF the Triangle club yesterday,
Harry ). Byfne. president oi this
new luncheon club. presided and in
,fodueed the speaker. who related
recent experiences OF an outing from
Chicago 10 Havana and the
Bahamas.
AT Palm Beach We observed that
ha,hefs must observe certain rules as
TO apparel, while Al Miami they
even dance in bathing SUITS" Mr..
kppley said,
"While at Miami" said Mr.. En-
ley, we were attracted by a sign
which read City OF Miami. fare TO
Havana, $50 and all YOU can eat We
went on the City OF Miami and il was
not long until We understood why
the sign was so liberal in its refer.
enee 10 the eats The boat tossed
US so that We didn't want anything
20 cat"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Alleged Thief Fined $25
Despite Word to Reform

Loring T. Mitchell, clerk, 1927
North Eighteenth street, "who al
ways means to do better" was fined
SIS by Judge Foster in Central po-
lice court yesterday morning.
Mitchell recently was brought
hack from Canada on complaint OF
his wife, who charged nonsupport.
Her pleas won his freedom.
Detectives discovered Wednesday
that Mitchell stole a camera, a re-
volver and special lens from A. +.
Kellstrom, same address, and was
trying to trade them in to get his
clothes out Of pawn.
"I'll do better if you give me an
other chance" Mitchell pleaded, but
the court did not believe him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Butler Petition
for Governor Is
Filed at Lincoln
Democrat. Oppose straddle Of
Norton With Third Party
Taylor Invited to Join
Republicans.

Lincoln, April lj.-lsPesiai "A
petition filed BY numerous Lincoln
democrats today asking Dan Butler
OF Omaha 10 run as democratic
candidate for governor Was looked
upon hete as a registration oi the
same disgust by certain democrats
toward J. n, Aoflon's political
bigAmy as Mas registered yesler.
day by w. J. Taylor. a member ol
the third party. who refused TO
eoun,enanee the fence slfaddling
candidacy OF Norton.
Some ot the same democrats who
filed the Butler petition affixed their
signatures TO petitions calling Tor
Nortons candidacy early IN the cam
paisn when Il was presumed he
would be an out-and-out democrat
and not half third party man and
half democrat.
The Taylor letter branding the
fusion effort OF third party leaders
as political ireaehery and his de-
mand tina, ]. II. Edmis,en. third
party chairman. resign caused only
a temporary furry in political cir
eles here. principally because Edmis-
ten refused to take Taylor seriously.
w. L. CASTOR. assistant secretary
Of state. issued an open letter TO
Taylor today asking him to join the
republican ranks, where CASTOR as
sured him his wounded feelings
would be cured.
Il have known you for a dozen
years and was your next door neigh
Dor up in Custer county for three
years" CASTOR wrote. "and am GER
tain you are frank, honest. open,
above board, square and straight as
. string.
you should want to be with
people OF your own kind so come
with US. You have been a pop,
every kind OF a democrat, one-half
dozen kinds OF a progressive and
haven't got along with any Of them.
Now put a blossom in your life
by voting the republican ticket"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

Richard Kitchen. owner Of the
Paxton hotel, jailed Wednesday
night under the name OF John vii.
liams, hotel clerk. Sioux City. Ia"
was released yesterday morning un.
der a $50 bond.
A fight with his bro,her-in-law,
Harry Cronin. Union Pacific elee.
,rieian. the night OF the arrest, is
said TO have been the cause OF sew.
erai cuts about his face and diseol-
ored eyes.
Detectives Danbaum and Palm,ag,
summoned TO the hotel. succeeded in
separating the two men and persuad-
ing Kitchen TO leave. A few min-
u,es later the detectives were called
TO the Central garage. where they
again found Kitchen. This time they
took him to Jail.