davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
FLOOD VICTIMS GET FOOD
Red Cross Officials investigating
Conditions In Louisiana

New Orleans May 3.--(By A. P.)---
Threatening conditions in the flooded
areas of the Atchafalaya River section,
where It 10 estimated 5000 persons al :
ready have been made homeless by
backwater through its tributaries over.
spreading large areas in the upper basin
are being investigated today by Red
Cross officials.
The volume Of water was augmented
BY the break In the levee near Ferriday,
La, and the pressure 10 threatening
levees In the lower basin. The food
situation in refugee camps was re-
lieved toduy with the arrival Of pro.
visions.
The congressional delegation which is
making an observation tour of the food
districts was scheduled to make the
trip by rail today from Greenville to
Vicksburg, Miss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
|BHSbESEGEH
HAT Kilkenny
NJ on ovmond. Castle,
(! y BY RsbeIs-call Up
Re enforcenents
lcl,lNE-eUN FIRE HEAVY

III Xmm1my, May 3.--sharp fighting
1Eh machine guns rafting in all direc
oo1, Iae In progress here today. FREE
Ehtn trCopo trying TO recapturc Or
Gnd C6stle, still held By irrcgulars.
III ~. on0tle 70 really strong fortrcF,
4 y the banks Of the River More, and Il
|. 6aoeed impPeHnable except by ar
\ q - o'clock this morning storminl
E11oo under command Of Colone
S&ue. 0f the Dali Eircann oficia
9o6. advanced on the castle BY diff.
1ene routes, followed by an armored
$6S They were fired upon By suipers
- In streets, and fierce engagement
2oeued, we'll directed fire being main
1A1ned against the castle from several
The Imperial Hotel. which is domi-
9aeed by the castle and which has been
6eupied since its recaptnre by Dali
sgUpe. is under FIRE from the castle
sriSon.. -...
~ The latest report carly this after.
4pon vas that ono Dali soldier had
hen wounded
MThe irrcgulars. who yesterday were
SRtven from the Parliament street bar =
Eoeks, formed the main part of the cas-
h's defenders. A party Of irresulsrs
Aem Tippcrary arrived today to re-
S4lprce tho garrison. and tho roads
Nliing into the city were blocked TO
ptevent re. endorsements coming to the
~ Of the Dali troops.
- The defenders Of the castle are said
~ b we'll equipped with provisions.
The morning train from Dublin ar
kevsd while the fighting was in progress
~ passengers nlighting here were
XoVced to take shelter in the railway
fvnnel. The postofdce also was in the
danger zone.
DubliR, May 3.--(By A. PD--The
fsaference representing both sides OF the
Irish republican army reas.embled yes
teeday and arranged TO make rcpresen. /.
totions at the session Of the Dali
EaSeann today relative to bringing about
unity in the army and n peace settle
ment In ireland.
Belfast, May 3.--(By A. PD-The
hene of a member Of the Ulster special
ccnstabulary in East Tyrone was at
taeked today. Dozens Of shots were
fired and the building was act one fire.
The constable escaped. while others
hurrying to the scene we're ambuehed,
and one was badly wounded.
Z, A large number OF armed men rusned
into the Royal Irish constabulary bar
racks at Bellassha, South Derry, last
ni6ht and killed one constable and
wounded Sergeant Kerr. She police cap.
tuPed two invaders.
Commandant McKenna. chief Of the
Republican forces at Dundalk, was held
up b. Free Staters while motoring
through Carrickmacross, County Mon.
aghan, last night.
!; Five armed men boarded the com.
mandant's car and ordered the chauffeur
to proceed to the barracks. Upon ar.
rival there, Commandant McKenna de.
clined to enter. and Commandant Oyan.
divisional Free State chief, gave him q
specified time to leave the car. When
, yMcKenna continued to refuse. the bar
racks windows were suddenly flung open
snd rifles protruded. The chauffeur re.
mained at his wheel. however. and ultt.
mately the car was permitted to pro.
ceed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Plea to Disarn,
Soviet and Gernaalsy
Centinssd frsn Pass ops

Csntinssd srsa Pass oss
withhold final approval OF the document
until they could hear from Paris.
The Relgians' action was because Of
their dissatisfaction with the clause In
the memorandum dealing with the res
toration Of foreign -owned property in
Russia nationalized by the Soviet Gov.
ernment.
The memorandum Is now in the hands
Of the Soviet delegation. It contains
Frances amendment to the property
clause. which the Frenchmen hope will
satisfy the Belgians' objections to the
article as originally compiled. but it
was delivered to the Russian plenipo-
tentiaries with q covering letter care
fu ly explaining that the French dele.
tire document until they obtained di.
rect authority from Paris.
Britis, Approval Qualified
Prime Minister Lloyd George has
also announced that Great Britain's 3
approval ia dependent upon that of
France. The amendment adopted IL
calculated to strengthen the guarantees
of the former owners Of property in
Russia that they will be able either to
get their property back directly or to
have an equitable snare IN the com.
.panies controlling It, n such are formed.
Be gium held out for q more definite
restoration, and France has supported
this position throughout the nesotia-
tions.
OH was a great subject for discussion
in conference circles today with many
denials that anything definite had been
done about disposing of Russia's big
oil fields or granting monopolics for
tho distribution Of the oil produced
there.
." N. Rakovs,<y, spokesman for the
Russian Soviet delegation. declared no
contract had been signed with the Shell
group Of English oil companies. as
widely published. Colonel Boyle. repre-
sentative Of the Shell Transport and
Trading Company. issued a statement
declaring it absolutely untrue that his
company had made new contracts with
the Russians.
On the other hand. some Of the dele
cations say they have information that
Important contracts have been signed
and only need ratification by the Mos.
COW Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

~ wv! - u, = !. !. :; 6 y / .
l5he s6id hef husband hired privSfsS
tectlves IA On effort TO trace th0 Z
Mohr. A..
Captain Francis Long, U. &. A..
has been assistant to Parker IL
Brunen case came to Philadelphia y
ito interview Captain Of Detsctfv;
Souder concerning evidence the poiics \
this city obtained for the BuriinStS'
County authorities.
Captain Long and Cain also intena1.
TO run out some leads expected TO ~
velop from the evidence gathered here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
MRS. lORIMER REELECTED
TO HEAD REPUBLICAN CLUB
Women at Annual Meeting Urged
to Encourage VOTING

Members of the Republican Woman 8
Club Of Pennsylvania were urged to
exert their utmost efforts primary day
to get out the woman vote in report
Of the organization committee, read at
tho first annual meeting Of the club
in the Bellevue -Stratford today.
Mrs. Walter King Sharpe, oi
Chsmbersburg. leader among Repub-
lican wome nof Central Pcnnsy lvnnia,
lean women Of Central PENNSYLVANIA
made a hard fight for suffrage and now.
after IL has been granted them, II they
arc apathetic 1t will be q reflection
upon them"
In the annual election Mrs. Georg,
Horace LOrin,er was reelected prcsi
dent Of the club. She had headed th,
organization since its inception NOR,
than a year ago. Mrs. l.. Webstc
Fox was reelected secretary; Mrs
Ira Jewell Williams was re.electe,
corresponding secretary and Nine.
Santa Eulalia was reelected treas
urer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
MYSTERY IN MANS DEATH
Found Unconscious In Cell After
Arrest and Taken to Hospitsi

BENJAMIN Levin. forty six years old.
2G0S South Ninth street, died last night
in st. Agnes Hospital. where he had
been taken after being found uncon :
scious about 0:15 p. NJ. IN a cell In tho
Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue po.
lice station. The cause Of his deaf th
was undetermined.
According to the police, Levin was
arrested about l 30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at Broad and Mimin streets,
charged with reckless driving of a
horse and wagon and intoxicatiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
Insured for $1,000

Mrs. Mohr later was quizzed BY De-
tective Parker concerning Charles Mohr,
her husbands father. who has been
missing ten years. She said she never
met her father in law NUT understood
from Mohr that he started for Mi,wau.
kee with 10000. intending to open Il
meat market there. He never was
heard from again. she said.
Mrs. NlOhr said her father. in law was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

.raa ss~atantss ~ se~esSnation seemed
Nss,SretI of vtrtory. They were Oscar A.
Blsph, IN the Second District; Albert
10. Festnl. In G]Se Eighth District; Fred
4. Purneli. in the Ninth District, and
1.cuis w. Fairfield. fn the Twelfth Dis.
trict.
Five other Republican members Of
the present Iudisn delegation in Con .
Rvess were nOsnlnased without opposi
tion. ~ follows: Oscar II. tMhring.
First District: Johp 8. Benham, Fourth
District; Milton Kraus, Eleventh Dis
tpfct. and Andrew J. Hickcp, Thir.
teenth District. Samuel a. Lambdin.
Republican. also received the nomina-
ton without opposition in the Third
District, this seat becoming vacant re-
Gently through the refinement Of James
A. Dunbar. Republican.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
lBEYERIDCE LEADING
NEW BY $500 VOTES

II nhInnapolis, Ind, May 3.--(By A..
~ nkate reported, Albert j. Beveridge
!; 80 leading in the race for the Repub-
6Sn eenatorial nomination in Indiana
0Coo votes. Unoficial tabulation OF
n vo(e from 1924 Of the states 1880
f12el6efe rave Beveridgc 81 500 and
'(9f f2,O11.
x ,i,3 ~ ~ Democratic senatorial contest
{nSf ~. Rals40n. former Governor,
oleed -. 40 votes in no pre-.
NJ, Xessp Sanders was second.
~ ~ a. NstisaaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

"What you cryin' for. kid," asked
Fannie Feldman, who is bigger and has
more sense, 1T was simply swell, and
it'll be back again next year."
Harry Saylor, general superintendent
Of the hospital, expressed his apprecia. {.
tion to both the Sells Floto circus and
the EVENING PuBLIc LEDGER.
II never saw anything to equal II In
my life," said Mr.. SaylOr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

Robert Edeson, playing at the wa
nut Street Theatre, broke his nose y
the final act Of The performance Mond;s
night. At the final curtain. Swan
played by. Edeson, falls In faint al IN: n:
feet Of the reunited girl, and II ~
IN this fall that Edeson broke his nc.S
Despite the injury he appeassd in Sis
part last night. r I -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
|P[ANSPEEOY
IN BRUNEN MURDER
Prosecutor Aims to Bring
Powell and Mohr Before
Court This Month
MORE INDICTMENTS SEEN

Charles NJ. Powell, confessed slayer
Of Honest John" Brunen. and Harry
| g. Mohr, ALLEGED instigator of the
crime, may 20 on trial for murder this
month at Mount Holly.
Supreme Court Justice Kalisch has
notified Prosecutor Kelsey he will sail
for Europe in June and that he Will
try no murder trials after this month
until the fall term Of court.
Indictments against Powell and
Mohr, brother. In. inv Of the murdered
man, are being withheld for the pres.
ent. The Burlington County Grand
Jury reassembles May IL.
According to Detective Ellis Parker
other indictments will be returned In
the Brunen case. He limited that one
or more women will be Involved.
George Werner, formerly a cook with
Brunen's Mighty Doris. Colonel Ferarri
Shows, went to Mount Holly today with
the announced intention Of beating up
Mohr If he could get to him.
Werner was suspected after the circus
owner was shot to death at his River.
side home last March. The cooks name
had been given to Detective Parker by
Mohr and Mrs. Brunen.
Filters were sent out for Werner and
ne WAS located HI beTWyU. nc eotdO.
lished an alright nlibi. Mohr had said
Werner had a grudge against the show.
nan because Brunen kicked the cook out
Of the cook wagon. - .a..
Werner Won't SEQ Mohr
Parker today refused Werner per.
mission to visit Mohr in the Mount
Holly jail. Afterward Werner asserted
he had told Parker to get after Powell
~ also told him about two women, y
Werner said. Parker knows who !
mean. He knows all about them.
would like to get a chance at Mohr.
I would beat him up. I've lost five
jobs since Parker got after me for the
murder"
Mrs. Mohr again visited her husband
at the jail this morning. She brought
him some fruit. State Trooper Badins
acting under orders. stood near Mrs
Mohr during the interview. Tho Of.
ficials feared she would slip note tc
| the accused man.
Mrs. Mohr also left 500 on deposit
at the Sherif's Office. The money is te
be used by Mohr for extra meals and
cignrs.
Mohr told his wife he slept soundly
In his cell last night. He rested on n
new mattress and pillow his wife had
provided. He said he hadn't slept n
wink" before last night.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-06
a. 81
CaI0meI is a
Dangerous Drug
Next Dose may Salivate You,
-~'l Loosen Teeth or Start
- Rheumatism

Calornel is mercury; quicksilver. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system. 4 ts.-c
If YOU feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just 60 to
your druggist and get bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take spoonful and
if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take, calomelI It makes you
sick tho next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up, and you feel great. No
salts NECESSARY. Give it to the children
because) it is perfectly harmless and can
not salEate. n
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-06
] was tookE 10 ahe

Drs. Iiss ala Ikd his 4SnsIls 5p. !:
Grated but Of hin: and when he-lss
woke dip they was a big, Bonfire
acrost lie StIand WHEN he list seen
it he IAet fora psipnit the ppefatienl
had bbih Dissuccessfull. Jake and
me hds beensbeeff SeryI Thick Mere
Of latsbs Ma says its hard to dis
side Which is the Thickest. a
Sundsy-Pa was slade up today
with ID sore throat. Mrs. Gillem
was ~ are house apd she ast ma
Wassant she afiadesRa Mould give
it to heI Ma fepE% BY mswer.
ing that he nSer Gives hsr moth
ing Itlshesaaiits ansthingshe has
got tos1'hke it away from him.
Moqasy-The teecher red Us a
peace pii Cleanliness and all about
keeping our pours open for the
Sweat and Precipitation to come out
of and etc, Then she asst how many
of the class.was reddysl and willing
to Chip in a. nickefsto buy soap tc
wash are self with, Tfefused to dc
80. 1t wassent on acct. of the
money. but it was the Principal 8
the thing witch l looked at. 7p'' ''''a
Tuesday.-Pa hired a fellow te
clean up are Premises this morning
and about'10 O'Clock ma mist hin
and pa I'sed he cuh down to the
shop and sed he had looked all a
round for them but tuddent find the
blame things 80 he got tired look
ing and quit. .,f.-I q l~'.i-- e eT''7'
Wednesday-Went to a enter
tainment for a 4Mishunary Sociaty
tonite witch was fairly good. They
had play bat the hero forgot hef
Part witch. kinda balled it up and
then girl who never cud sing got
up ann did. Ma was sore because
they was a young lady there witch
was drest up 80 swell only her
Stockings paused too soon, a'en
Thursday-The boss has hired a
new priAter down where pa works
and | CESS he is a Speedy article,
Pa says he issso fast and quick he
can turn cut the lEiectrick lite and
jump into bed before the Room
gets darkien him..,r 80, Ff ct
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-06

Be shre and sign your commuDi
Gallons EVERY TIME. And re
member that while our
dated Thursday it is printed Wed
.nesdayI and we cannot publish com
munIcations that reach us Wednes
day morning.
THE VIDETTE,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-06
For Sale.

We have a scholarship in the
Memphis Business College for sale
and also one in Wheeler's Business
College at Birmingham. Can save
you money on either of them. ~,
THE VIDETTE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-06

Mrs Jameson DO you believe
that awful story they tell about her?
Mrs Johnson-Of course | dol
What is it?- Kasper (stockholm)
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-06

AT last I've located one of those
DID fashioned five-cent cigars,''
Where'd you find. it?" g,
Hidden behind 25-cent ilabel.'l
Legion Weekly,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-06
r--S-ff -trHH- -
To The Honorable Pardoning
Board of the State of Mis-. p
e;ee;,x,~:

otooiPPi .- .. s. 20
State of Mississippi, |
rishomingo County
We the undersigned residents
of Tis domingo county Mississippi
most earnestly request that you
grant Dewey King, who was con-
Victed lof manufacturing liquor at
the January term 1922, of the Cir.
cult Court of said county, a par
don, for the following reasons,
to.wit! .t
LIST Because Dewy King has
changed and desires to make a
good citizen.
End Because he has been In
strumental in aiding the officers
suppressing crime.
3rd Because he has been pun
shed sufficiently for the crime
committed. Fe'' ''r
Respectfully submitted -
Dewey King and others 8
41--4t
Mrs Smith was on her first ocean
voyage. What's that down there?'
she asked the captain.
That's the steerage. madam,
he replied.
"Reailyp' exclaimed the woman
in surprise, And does it take all
those people to make the boat go
straight"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-06

lH priceless hsrit>ge 70 them in after years.
EzaIHEHsHHsH S.
Il
NIIwaidGrd Mlhes#his I56nite
esI5dhn $40. 3 E 81
What is. said -inrthe verses Of
scripture that are carved on the
tomb of Geeage Washhgton?--John
i1:2s, 30. z
Which ID The First Can,mand
ment9-Exeaus &C. 81 IS = ~
What did David to Solomon
his son2-1 ehron.' $50. ~~'-.'-'-s
What does Solomon say is the
beginning qfwiedeni2 Proverbs III,
Which ig the Secend Command,
ment? . Eceleg, 20;4;5.
| wins sAoall we revere me crea
ttoF2TReY 4all,.'u1I A
What. does God require Of man?
1-Deutdfohomy 10; u, Is. ss''
What Is Ethe 4Thitd Comm ana.
|. nrse ap 3 Fl !! ;2Qg;T7$T att ~
What are some of the promises
to those who keep the Sabbath
4 Isaiah 1913, IA.
How should we enter into the
house Of God?-Psalm 100. 2, 4.
WHICH istheE Fourth, Command.
fuent? AE exodus 20:S-n,
SWhatI is al oman entaof grace TIC
the neck ola chfid?-. Proverbs /: 8, o
What is promised to children who
i obey their parents? -Ephesians s;
11-3.
! Which is the Fifth Comm and
ment2 Exodus 20: II.
In what war is there no discharged
= -Ecelesiastes 8: s, li@esa' ii.Ff
WI at is the royal law?-James
2: 8, 3. ~ 4--
Which is the Sixth Command.
ment? Exodus 20: 'lS. 7~~ =
i What did the Apostle Paul say
to the PHILIPPIANS about right think.
ing21 Philippians 4: s.
Docs like produce like?-Gala-
tians ): 7-s.
i Which is the Seventh Command
| ment? Exodus 20: IA.
| Which is mans best ASSET
Proverbs %: l..
| What is the sad end of those who
have only earthly riches when they
come to die?-Luke Is: 1925, d
| Viii ch is the Eighth Command
ment2EExodus 20: Is. 81
n FL
i Why is love the fulfillment of the
law Romans 10: $40.
Is there a day of reckoning com
j ing2- Hebrews 8: 81.
i e Which is the Ninth Command.
ment? Exodus 20: 16.
i What rules did the Apostle Paul
give for right living?-Colossian
E3: 12-17.
What is the value.'of goodness
with eontentment?-1 Timothy 6:
les tse 'r-" 49,
| Whifh is the Tenth Command
ment9 Exodus 20: II.
What encouragement did the Lord
give Asa, at the mouth of Azarial
the prqphet?-2 Chron. Is: La
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-06

u ~ II 80 -s.IT 4
CokF Eater 9to druggist lE7,Wv v u
you 1--WE me, something for y
leadH 0r,4 .s.r--- -.-5 ff-.--r e---
Druggist I wouldn't take it as a
gift. Medley. n.- f-.r ,-..-,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-07-06

|he has Got t&dq'
K cept borrymE
money when cure;
hard up. We are
a getting reddy TO
take up Algebra
skool. Slim
Jenkins says it is
hardern arithme-
tick il witch is the
Case l Of Us is got
to Get out. Is all
! was fnoks Is alle
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
President Submits Treaties To Congress
IN SEARCH
OF THREE ALLEGED
BOY BANDITS

Dashing toward FL Centro in an
asserted Stolen automobile laden with
loot taken in the robbery of a de-
partment store at Escondido late
last night, three unknown youths are
the object of lookout being made
here today by Sheriff Charles Apple
still and his corps of deputies.
Telephone information Of the bur-
glary last night was sent to the
sheriff's office here this morning by
Escondido officers. The store was
ransacked Of guns, ammunition,
knives, clothing, jewelry and varied
merchandise. The car had been pre-,
viously stolen and was loaded with
the pilfered goods. The youths are
believed to be headed toward the
Mexican border.
Armed as they are with stolen
rifles and pistols, the officers were
warned to be careful of "a shooting
scrape."
Another alleged burglar who oper-
ated at Brawley last night was not
so fortunate in making an escape.
Taken into custody by Brawley Off
GERS, he was turned over to Deputy
District Attorney Ellison an
brought today to the county Jail. He
gave his name as Rafael Chaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
BRITAIN STANDS BY
ITS own
Government Begins Vigorous
Probe of Taylor Murder
as Subject
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10. = The
first step of the British government
toward helping solve the mystery
murder of William Desmond Taylor,
veteran film director, has been taken,
it was learned here today
An official record of Taylor's ov-
erseas activities during the war was
cabled to police headquarters from
London early today.
1t showed that Taylor was carried
on the service book as temporary
lieutenant in the royal army service
corps of the expeditionary canteen.
This fact was only discovered after a
search had. been made through gov
eminent files of 100000 names.
A resume of his army record fol-
lows:
Enlisted in Chicago by British
Canadian recruiting mission, July
1918; Attested October 6, 1918; ar
rived Hounslow, England December
8, 1918 as a private, records incom-
plete as to date of commission; tenn
porary lieutenant some time between
December 5, 1918 and April 1919.
Army officials say that he proba-
ely served in the canteen division in
France after the armistice, supplying
food to the troops. The last records
available show that he was carried on
the army books as temporary lleuten-
ant on December 4, 1921. Army Off
Gals say he enlisted in the British
Canadian forces after the war was
over and after he had been mustered
out of the royal fusiliers as private
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-10
TAYLOR WILL GONE;
ADDS MYSTERY
Daughter Says He Left D0cu-
ment Which Cannot
BE Found
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.-The
will of William Desmond Taylor,
slain film director, is the latest ar
ticle of the dead mans to be added
to the long list of mysteriously miss
ing evidence.
This was learned today from the
office Of Frank Bryson, public admin
istrator, in charge of investigation
and disposition of Taylor's estate
The existence of will is certain,
according to Administrators Bryson.
A telegram from Frank G.. Schrenk-
eisen of New York, attorney for
Ethel Daisy Tanner, daughter Of the
slain man, advised the administers
tors office that the Tanner girl was
in possession of a letter from her
father stating that a will had been
left.
That the will is in a Los Angeles
safety box, is also stated in the tele-
gram. A force of men, working un-
der the direction of Bryson, is MAX
ing inquiry at all the banks TO ascer-
tain If the slain man did not have an
additional safety deposit box which
has not come to light.