davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
FOUR MURDER CASES TO
Be TRIED IN KNOX

EarSourviIlc. XIV Mar. p
/ Four murder eases and thirt
FIVE cases of violation 81 the pro
hibition law arc on the docket al
| the knox Circuit Court which
win open is April term here
! Monday. \priI 3. The murder
eases involve thc death ct eight
men
The number ct charges oi
breaking the prohibition law
Shows distinct falling Oft IT.
the number ct such charge
This IS laiI to the facc That the
~fIc.al- have been waging 40
energetic campaign against th,
WY.u-hiasr and booflcgecr,.
rho most important of th-
murder eases on Che dOCket j.
that Of fcnric DiIlman. dcpm
h-r.ii. charged with killing Tom
por1dezt"r af Ely Hollow 90
tiri-tmas day. Four men were
t..lci and tno w1ma,G ~ this
IN.
,.r
'l "' '.''" '." I''.'-
>''-> '.t''. Guy MAR
y "' pa. '''T .','.. '"I .i''e'
+, ,.'.>.'''. ''' +''',' won ''' ''.
- '.N'''' S''t '''.''
, '''' -"' ' .'.
E~ WV
.''' " '''.'.'S
., '''.''''' '.'''.'. N''''''.'.
'l ''' =. s.! '' 'T' ''.
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.''..' '''' ''% ~. .''-''
'".'' ,''''' '',', ''''i '..
g.. w '.e ',' '.'
''' ''.N ..' q" '.',"'
e" N "''' '''. ''''' l''.'
leaving ''' ,s
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' .". '"'.''''' ''''' '''
.''. ... '.'.l wv, ' ,' '..
''u'. Fe'. -''''I aug N'.''.' w ''i
&C. " .''.' '' '''. "'''' '''
.'.'- ' ''.' '.'..'' ''''' JUG '
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24
4 timely Sugge tion

Tic r-.t mc you have =
c.ueh or cold try thamhcrlau
s.-eb Kennedy. ii D. plea 80
80 lEc and You are eur" CD .e
plea cd with the relief which, ,-
q 1ri-. This remedy has q ss.e
geuutatiou 81 the cures oi cou-.I-
and colds. march
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24

Representative Nm. t. N,..a
..puhiirau. ui l1diaua hl- Wff
H.-ef 81 riIl uBe.sht tho pre-
dent and vice president wri' ,F
elected ior Jcrm oi SIS yeas.
tnc electoral college system
v-au.l bc abolished anil the r.H-
d.date receiving the large p. D.
u.ar vote voGH irr.wr prc.".r.l'
gHl t.c ore receiving tur 'f
CHEST uumler v,Hii h.r.Ha
.r president. aad lac prcsr.eH,
mc- .iilc for -c-eic-tuu. IHe
3 70. also proposes four g1r t.-il
..r H-Urcl rtIre-.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-24

Miss I f.S. daughter 90.
Monte l@u>. 81 Ds1.iiic, was C.'-
eco queen oi Jhc entire t"llv-c
Carnival She ha-, MANY i-.e'.a-
AMI q number ut relatives here.
S. here her father H. also u,'i
known and gu.Jc Popular
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Death Claims Former
Vice-Presidenf of G. u.

The Rev. John +. Quirk, s. J.,
sixty-three years old. former vice
president Of Georgetown University,
died In the Novitiate at Pough.
keepsie, N. z. Monday, according
to word received here yesterday.
Father Quirk was associated with
Catholic institutions in various sec
tions Of the country since 1883,
having been at one time president
Of Loyola College. as wen as an In.
structor at Gonxaea College and
Holy Cross College.
Hiss illness dates back three
years, when he was forced to give
up his position as professor Of
philosophy 1t Georgetown Cniver-
sity. He suffered a stroke Of paral.
ysts about q year ago.
Services will be held at Pough-
keepsie today. by Rev. Lawrence
A. Kelly, provincial Of the New
York diocese. assisted by Rev. VII.
liam +. Clarke, rector of Pough-
keepsie. Burial win be made in
Poughkeepsie. One brother, Charles
i. Quirk, Of Boston. survives.
He was born in Boston. Enter
ing the Jesuit Order in 1875, he
came to Maryland to study at
Woodstock College where he was
ordained by Cardinal Gibbons. Late
he taught at Fordham, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

mon A. Himeifort ct ux.. Clarice
c., SO. 04D
1907 Lamont st. NV. square 2s42,
lot IS. Columbia Heights-Alics B.
Tallmadge to Marie M. Hallett,
$40. Q9O
North of Kenyon st. and west OF
Park pl. nw.. square 3O45, lot 76,
Whitney Close-Samuel Taylor 10
Dorothy H. Parvis. $40. 600
North Of Van Buren, st., west of
6th NV. square a166. lots IS and
IS, Fairlawn Manor-H. ". Burt to
Almira P. Livingston. $40. t206
l21S @ st. me-. north Of Maryland
ave: and east Of 18th st. ne.. square
1904. lot 2S8, square 1905, lot g.
John II. Ofenstein ct ux., Pauline to
Percy B. Israel. Q79
ave. and east Of 18th st. me-. square
1904, lot 2SS. square 1905, lot 6s-
Percy b. Israel ct ux., Jessie to
VIM. F. Barrett, $40. asa
1120 Lamont st. NV, square 2SI4.
lot 71-Graham r. Myton ct ux..
Hulda to Kinsey H. Dillon ct ux.,
Edith NJ, $40. QS0
3oth st. bet. Woodland Drive and
Parked Highway NV, square 2I4O.
part lot 1-George H. Lamar, trus.
tee to Emma G. Laughner, $40. $50
328 Elm st. NV, square 30S6, lot
35-Wm. Miner ct ux. Lucinda Z.
to John F. Sneed and Josephine
Sneed, $40. GsO
26th st. bet. X and I SITS NV.
square 16. part original lots z and
s-Sarah r. Bloom ct al. to Georgia
A. Davis, $40. 0SO
8. Of c st. and W. of 9th st sw..
square 3s4. part lot 29-Claude
Welch to Nellie ]. welch, 81. Q69
NJ st. bet. 7th and sth SITS. NV,
square 424. part orignal lot 2-Re.
becca Meiners to Wallace c. Banks.
1872 14th st. NV, square ,io. lot
92-Robert Lee O'Brien ct ux. Jean
to Jacob Glassman. $40. (1ss)
X st. bet. 18th and 18th SITS. NV,
square 107, part original lot -
James w. Gray to Ezilda Finelli.
1ss Thomas ct. NV, square si14.
lot so-Peter ]. Cooksey to James
s2nd 1t. bet. Cathedral ave. and
Klingle rd. NV. square 2101. lot IL
9. Marvin Green ct ux. Mary J. to
Middaugh q Shannon, Inc, $40. Q7S,
N. Of r st. and .. Of First st.
ne, square 1923. part Of lot a.
Leslie e. F. Prince ct ux. Helen B.
to VIM. W. Gordon ct ux. Mary,
SCI ,and st. nw.. square n, lot
4e-wm. H. Manogue, exor to
James s"a L. Rockford ct ux. Julia.
N. Of Jenifer IT., ". Of 3sth st.
NV, square 1871, lot 17-AIlen q.
Walker and VIM. L. Browning to
Thomas R Taylor. $40. QfO
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Bears Wheat Analysis
Leads to Sharp Decline
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20. - Buying
power in wheat faded on the early
upturn today TO new high levels,
and the selling that followed both
IN the way Of pressure and hQuida-
ton carried prices sharply lower.
with the close near the bottom.
What led to the slump was a
bearish analysis of the worlds
wheat situation by a prominent local
operator with an expected increase
in the exportable wheat surplus In
the Argentine this year. Corn and
oats also looked toppy on the open
ing rise and the break in wheat
induced liquidation on q large scale
in these grains.
Wheat closed l@1xc lower; corn
was Y q &c down; oats were S0lc
lower; rye was 1k@2c lower and
barley was Nc up.
Corn acted weak throughout.
Local bears pressed corn early and
The slow eastern demand for corn
seems to be more than offsetting
the heavy feeding inquiry. Com.
mission houses were generally on
the selling side while local traders
also coils.
Rye weakened with the rest. The
decline was checked al times by
continued eastern support but the
close was easy. The seaboard re-
ported q small export business
Lard was 2h @5c lower and ribs
were down 5Q10c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Csssgs psssfss Dlsv,
NseeA 8ssissss Mon,
Diss ~ He Hsms Hare

osvrEs Preston Blow. - ysnrs
old. survivor Of the Maine dinster.
fslIow student ef Secretary of War
weeks ssd Senator o. y. weller Of
Maryland 1t the Naval Academy.
and one q the directors of the
United statss Chamber Of Com
msrcs, dssd 1t wardman Park
Hotel ysstsrday after an ilinsssAof
two years.
A member Of the Chamber Of
commercs for many years, he was
promineut In thst body and attended
the world convention held in Bu-
rope last fan Al spokesman for his
committee. His election. - q
director Of the Chamber took place
~ the last annual meeting and
since that time has been residing
in Warrington. although his home
was in La Sslle. m. where he was
engased In businesA He was Q
director Of the Western Clock Com.
pany and the Matthiessen-Hsgis
Zinc Company.
He entered business after twen.
~ years service IN the Navy. re.
firing shortly after the close Of the
Spanish War.
Because OF his health he was
unable To take the recent trip to
the Orient made by his class from
,he Naval Academy. and was ad-
vised By his physicians 70 guar1
against overwork. His interest in
his work here, however. forced him
70 engage actively In Il until the
time, two weeks ago. when he
was confined To his home.
He was burn In Norfolk. Va. and
was the son Of George Blow. judge
OF the Norfolk County Circuit Court,
who married Elizaoetn AIlmand. aiso
OF Norfolk. Members Of his fam.
ly who survive him are his wife
George. Frederick M, and Richard
Blow, who 10 with his mother here
and his daughter, Mrs. Wayne Chat.
field-Tayior. Mrs. Taylor and
George Blow. who are residents
Of La Sale. have been notified Of
the death Of their father and are
now on the way to this city. Fred.
er:ck, the other son. In q student in
Europe.
Burial win be at Arlington Gem.
etary "Wednesday morning. from the
residence Of his nephew. Milton C.
Elliott, 22os Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. who is a counsel of the
War Finance Board.
Pail bearers will include Senator
o. E. Weller, other members Of the
Annapolis class, and officials Of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Services will be read by the Rev.
erend Beverly Tucker OF the Episco.
pal Seminary, Alexandra, Va, the
father Of whom, Bishop Tucker OF
Virginia. was q lifetime friend o..
the Blow family.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Biytbs, Marriages, Deaths
APksss Nstisss % Msis 80, os,s-.y pa
DEATH NOTICES

:, i H.s.sh .ay.As 90 yssr~ Prsvss.se.
css:.Z Ls~s "a "a snisy s.ss.s.l
csssl:s q snisA. "a w.I,.r n..s
|. 5;%ss W.. cA.ss'. sA lsss ssa ..
s:@ss n zssars.. 81 sss O. ~.
y. 2 TS::s; Ss e.. "a !. ss;, e., e. , ... "
Amelia Thurm- ". ga 18th st ~ r
Henry Winkslnan ". t<fs sth 81.
wilbur ,. xinsr. rs. .. En..s.tA.
Iiissssss H ssr.A. 1s ss Al. .,.
s:s,,i - ....sss = s.:s's q ...'s. ne: 2 .;:
Annie ~ L~assssa 81. isiT sra 9,
ATshu. Z wnlisna %. o. & v. Hs-ps-
william ssi- IA. 81 Eiis.ssth's sssss.
,l.;, Lss,.. n: s:.vsr. 81. D.n.. place. o.
william I. c.rt~risht a. sI, sos
cs.ris. rsrs. q month. sss n... ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

Mcolus. $rustssS, linsr lses. fdaio
e squar. s14. ,os ss1-oisa =. uis Hun
ct al, from J. Z. Heiskell and NJ.
p, H: Merritt trustees, nbsr stss.
square isll, lot 1o-ceorss G.
Altemus from Christopher II. Pope
and Wilton J. Lambert, trustees,
libers 3eeS, folio 347. (l1O
Square 2l0, lot B--IIenry p.
Amos from Aigernon 9. Gardiner
and william J. Middleton, trustees,
liber 4365. folio 81. u2U
Square 24o. lot 5-Henry p. Amos
from w. Gilbert Dent and George
Q. Lee, trustees. Crust rec. April
Square sss7, part lot 4-oscar car A.
-Ryce ct ux.. Louvenia c.. from
William v. Tunnel and Sylvester
I. McLaurin, trustees. liber 1854.
Square 214o. part lot l-Gsorse
H. Lamar. trustee. from National
Savings and Trust Co., trustee,
liber 1875. folio 293. Q9O
Square 31s5, lots IS and SCH.
II. Burt from John B, Kinnear. sur
trustee. liber 4o1s, folio 1s4. 600
Square 552. lot 211--Amey q. Cur
tin from Wharton e. Lester and
Michael j. Colbert, trustees, Iber
4521, folio III. Q20
Square 1865. part .lot s4-Robert
J. Laleger from William Bralove and
George A. Treiman. trustees; liber
4611, folio Is. y u2D
Square 2ss2. lot So - Martha q.
Hall from Randall H. Hagner and
Alexander B. Browne, trustees; liber
4233, folio 362. 434s. folio 404. d26)
INCORPORATION.
Southwest corner Ninth and Eve
streets northwest; Sommers q Co.
Object. to manufacture. buy, sell.
import, export and generally deal In
clothing and wearing apparel Of
every nature and description, etc.
Term. perpetual. Capital stock,
5000. divided into fifty shares of
the par value Of 500 each. In
corporators, Herbert Sommers, Fred.
erick Levy and Walter A. johnson.
1908 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west; Kate Thompson to Lem Tow.
ers. jr.. five years. commencing
January I, 1928 at $3.50 per month.
(52)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Uniess otherwiss specified. all the fol-
lowing applicants are from this eity:
Lee Brown. -. and Alma Hawkins.
IL: Rev. r. Anderson
er..s: 9. sese sf spriasfisid. [ zs...
Ia W. steele. q. and Leon. W. sep.r.
-. Rev. 7. Williamson
Robert c, Jaekson. "a. and Marion n
s %iiii:m Il L PsrsIS' su O. a. 4 .se nl'sS saa,. c.r-
ter: IS Rev. K d. Hail
Dewitt Burton. 70. and Nancy P.ses.
james c. barnes. %. and Carry john
son; q both Of Riehnond. Va Rev.
rifi. Gs.is.' a. rs suT.n - .ss w'nirr'd T.
Andrew L. steinbrecker. q. and Nsrss
Y. woodson. u. both Of Richmond, Va.
h:s, JACOB 2, j nss,. 1SSsHslL MINE az ana r.r.
Van BerEer. 20. Rev. X. ?. Dovsa
Lissrions: 10; Rev. J; n, o'Bri.n
c.thsrine 4. Bryce. q. Rev. N. A Nsl-
Lspolon Bronson. a. and ID. on.r.
Joseph n Lowry. ~. and Bertis A
Iimeerlake. 2. Of LouisA, Va Rev. J.
xisi:;' Ss:: :. fGs: s:,. q g. ae g ..s:..s. s:s c Nc
viett. -. Rev. H r. Downs
Raymond e. wampler. q. and Corins
n NJ S.Tl0;g's; "a both Of s'aun'on- Va
william Llcsusl, q, ana Frances cosi-
James A Thomas "a. and Margaret
Levin, 20. Rey. B. Botts.
Carl Sander, 81, and Lillian King. 10.
Le. Roslnsen. "a. and Ain. Breva
10. Rev. R Anderson
Japes L Van wuyekhuyss. II, ana
Norma wsmssfeidsr. 81; both q
Johnson. q. Rev TT. TsyIor' ~
Charles W. Price. <k. and O. Bridret
B. Bennett. 20. Judge r. Z. hsttinsiy.
Jefferson d. Norris. ~. and Mary N.
TooS II both Of Hyattsville. Nd Rev.
Edward Williams. 60. ana Sylvia Ma
son. 60. Rev. }. l. 6. Holloman.
Nernsl r. Brown %. and Clara L.
fGSna: z Rev: H ? FoI -
Tin. e. OF ouitmsn. Ca Rev. Il. A
9eorc. W. Suite. %. ana Louis, Mad
er, 20. Of Newport Ne~a Va Hsv. J.
Robert s. Allen. %. ana Frances n.
Peiton, q. both Of AleISndris, Va Rev
walter G. Wolf. 81. o, M...iilon Ohio.
and winifred C. sisser. 3:. Of Mime
apolis- Rev, }. =; Mtekih.
Le.th, %. both OF Richmond. va Rev.
Rossr, ). Carter. %, and p...,. N
Brandford. -. Rev y. J. Tobin
Frank X. Dame. 90. and Ksthleen n.
Jones ~. both OF New Castle. Va Rsv.
Richard Harry. q. and Ruby B. Hes-
derson. -. Rev. l. W. Ketchum.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
BIRTHS.

James ana Edns wsiiins. eirl.
Alden C. and Karen T. Ksfauver, bsy
Robert and NAry J. sortL girl
Arthur n and Mac v. Thompson, giri.
girl
Frsnesses and oiovannina Narsssa.
girl.
: James c. and Pauline Elsin, boy.
samuel y. and Emma NJ Eyana bsy
Angelo and Ella X. Pomene. boy.
Harry r. and Della Farser, girl
Alexander J. and Mary p zinmsr,
John and Sarah Cochran, boy.
Thomas and Teresa Hackstaff. rfri
George and Sarah Washington. giris
(twInsl.
james W. and Frances Z. Smith. boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

he chairman
ship Of the
Committee on
'4abor Of the
'I0use left va
ant by the
leath Of Con.
FRESHMAN John
[. Nolan. Of
California.
He was af
one time presi-
dent Of the
Federation Of
Labor Of Mary
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
LENA AxER.

<Sneral services for Lena Axer,
81 years old. OF 1921 Hiatt place
northwest. who died at SIbley Hos.
pital yesterday, win be conducted
at the undertaking. establishment
Of W. w. Deal. SIC III street north.
east. at 3 a. m. Thursday. Burial
viii be at Rock Springs Cemetery.
She is survived by her mother,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
ZARMELA MERLINE.

Burial Of zermeia Merline. seven.
ty years old. Of s1f Seventh street
northeast. who died at her home
yesterday, win be at ST. Mary's
Cemetery tomorrow morning. Mass
win be said at the Holy Rosa,-y
Church, Third and I streets north.
west AT a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Zihlman to Fill
NOlan's Office

Congressman Frederick n.
Zihlman, Maryland, . member
Of the House District Com
mittee and staunch supporter
Of all legislation helpful to the
city of Washington, will fit
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Continued nom Page II
EQUITY SUITS.

No. 4o70s. Lizxie n. Chalmars,
q al. W. Michael =. Mangan, ct al.
For specific performances. Attorney,
George c. Gertman.
No. 4o7os. Lulu Minnis W.. Wal.
ter Minnis. Limited divorce. At.
torney, r, R. Horner.
No. 40710 John H. Cannon w.
Helen X Cannon. et al. Absolute
divorce. Attorney. Hawken and
No. 4o711. william A. Tucker,
OF al, W. Hosea B. Moulton, trus.
tee. ct al. Reconveyance. Attor.
neys, MILAN and Smith.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
DR.. G. R. Ross Jobless,
Wants to Stop AlimOny

DR.. George r. Ross, a dentist for.
merly employed in the Veterans
Bureau, who made sensationa,
charges against his wife, Mrs. Grace
Hurdle Ross. last spring, informed
the District Supreme Court yester-
day that he is unemployed and
asked permission to discontinue pay
ing $125 a month al mony.
The dentist said his wife and child
are with her parents in Virginia and
are not In need.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

EW z,taLfAAf[ land to which
position he rose from q glass
blower. Two years ago he was
mentioned for the position Of
/. Secretary Of Labor.
Among the numerous Dis.
trict measures sponsored by
Congressman Zihlman were the
policeman and firemen's pen.
sion bin. the bin to augment the
water supply Of the District and
the street csr merger bin now
awaiting action Of the House.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Lesa. sspelss.,

washington ca 5M's. $1,000
c.pita, rrsetion 81. si.oooos1H'
.,ss s. !, s:s,s ss sss,;;,Sss,e !; so s;s
) 8: :6Oo9ssk, 1900 6ssx. 10000
SEX. 6
After call-
washInEtoa Railway and Eiectrie
~. $6oo87sM.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Chicago Board OF Trade.

Furnished By W. B. Bibbs q Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

from Il. Francis Saul and G. Perry
McGlue. trs.; liber 4119, folio 124.
Parcel s51s-J. p Jameson 1' Of
III. from F. B. Saul sur. tr.: Iber
1858, folio 395. n12)
Square 1860. lot s2-Arhtur p.
Bradley and Bessie e. Clay from
Geo. r. Linkins and L. c. Dismer,
trs; liber 1898. folio 2S6. u19
Square 23S, lot So - VIM. II.
Brown from B. ]. Smith, jr., and
v. ownings. trs.: liber 4341.. folio
4:. n2o
Square s7s. part original lot 10
John d. Sutton ct ux.. Jessie D..
from ]. F. King and J. r. King.
trs.: liber 44s4. folio us. u2D
Square TIT. lot 63-Linwood LIZ
ton from A. 8. Gardiner and W. G..
Dent. trs.; liber 427s. folio 2ss.
Square 1891. lot 2S-Frances sN NJ.
Pike ct ux.. Evelyn. from ]. A.
Massie and F. A. Holton, trs.: liber
$50 Square i' 5s4s. s lot ao-Joseph %''' D.
Bronson from e. d. Turner and
L. ]. Eliot, trustees, liber 4579. folio
$50. C130
Square Sa6. mart original lot 21-
Robert A. Gulick from George Shoe.
maker and T. z. Jarrett, trustees,
liber 4114. folio 430. 13D
Square 2312. lot 11-Bessie NJ.
Weber from J. II. Gordon. trustee,
liber - folio 3o5. u39
So 1915. lot 71-Henry 8.
Austin ct ux.. Helen. from H. L.
Shannon and NJ. J. Luchs, trustees,
liber 4521. folio 3<i and 34<. u4T
Square 1916. lot 75-Luc'lle A.
Gaines, from B. r. Saul and G. p.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

At the same time, our own mar
kets and the markets of the world
outside Of Europe are open to US
as never before and the demand
for the goods that mean wages in
the making and profits in the sell.
Ing is bound to increase-is in
creasing.
These facts seem too common
place to be stated. They would
be IL we were not forever forget
ting them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Siamese Twins Pass Away Together;
Brother Objects to SeUering Link

them In an effort to discover the mystery
Of their existence. The bodies then Will
be cremated and the ashes sent back to
CZechO Slovakia, II relatives permit.
Rosa and Josefa Black were the
greatest wonder twins in the world, ac-
cOrding TO DR.. Breakstone, who also has
examined the famous Sianese twins and
Lalloo, the East Indian prince
The twins We're born forty-three years
ago. They were educated and learned to
play the violin. They romped like other
children of their age.
In early giflhood the two started on a
tour of Europe, which lasted more than
decade. They came to the United States
year ago to tour the country.
Rosa was married. Her husband was
killed in the World War.
'Anatomically, they were two complete
persons with the exception OF two organs
they had in common" said DIR. Break
stone.
They were Joined together at the side
and back.
Like two individuals. they had diff
ferent likes and dislikes, so far as SIM
liar environment would permit"
oyereatiug was the indirect cause Of
the deaths, according to the Doctors
diagnosis. In the old country, DR..
Breakstone said the women seldom ate
meat. Since they have been in the United
States they have eaten five meals a day,
consisting of from five to six pounds OF
meat each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

CHICAGO. March 30-Rosa and Josefa
Black, Siamese twins, died here early
today.
Josefa, who has been in stupor for
nearly a week. was the first 10 pass
away. Her dister Rosa died fifteen min
utes later at 3 10 n. m
Dr. benjamin Breakstone and stan
Of eminent Chicago surgeons wo"ted all
night to save the lives OF the famous
pair. Their battle was lost. however
when complications seg in. The twins
bad been suffering from catarrhal Jaun-
dice.
Josefa has been near death for nearly
week. Rosa was apparently in good
health until two days ago. She made up
her mind, according to DR.. Breakstone,
that she wished to die with Josefa.
Frantz, the - year old son OF Rosa,
was with his mother and aunt when the
end came. The boy, normal in every way,
clptched at the covers and Bobbed when
the end was pronounced Frank Black,
brother OF the twins also was present.
No attempt 10 operate to separate the
two after the death of Josefa was made.
An X-ray had never been taken to deter
mine the possibility. This was in accord
with the wishes of the sisters.
The brother Frank was asked at mid
night II he would consent to an opera
ton II his sisters revived. He refused,
saying 1t was not their will Frantz, the
son. said he preferred to be on orphan
to crossing the desire of his mother and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
MOTHER LOVE
CAUSES THEFT
OF CHILDREN
Mrs. Libby in Jail for Taking
Little Ones From
State,

LOGANsPORT. Ind. March SO.--Mfs.
William f. Libby, wife Of a travelling
salesman, is in Jail here today-because
she wanted to be a mother.
Mrs Libby was taken into custody on
complaint Of agents of the Illinois State
department Of public welfare. An In
vestigatlon is ITO be made into charges
that during the past several months she
has violated the Illinois Maternity Hos
pital law, which prohibits the removal
of babies from the State by persons who
have not adopted them. 1t is said Mrs.
Libby repeatedly has taken homeless
children from Chicago, without having
officially adopted them, and representing
them as her own to her husband and to
her neighbors here.
An examination by medical men at
Logansport has resulted in a declaration
Of Mrs. Libby's sanity. How many chill
dreu Mrs. Libby has thus taken Is un
known. officials say they have knowledge
of four that have thus been taken out of
the State Of Illinois.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
LEAVES
$6,652 IN CASH
Accounting Indicates Film Di-
rector Paid Huge Black
mail.

LOS ANGELES. March So.--A final
accounting of the money and personal
property belonging to the estate of Will
liam Desmond Taylor by deputies of
the public administrators office, which
was made public today, indicated the
directors total property amounted to
S34,0O124. OF this amount only $6,652
was In cash, the remainder being the
value of clothing, furniture and other
property.
Cancelled checks Indicating Taylor,
while economical in his mode of living,
withdrew large amounts from his $4,000
yearly salary in cash for himself, max
ing no record of the purposes for which
they were drawn. According to investi
gators, this fact indicates Taylor proba
bly, was the victim of blackmailers as
the checks varied from $40O to $4,000 in
amounts.
A copy of the accounting was sent to
attorneys Of New Rochelle, N. Y, who
represent Ethel Daisy Tanner, Taylor's
daughter and sole heir.