davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23

Imperial VnlleyLeads US.
In Production Of Lettuce

With the lettuce season approaching
. close, Imperial Valley stands today
the leading production center of the
United States. Occupying territor-
:al area smaller in area than both the
Florida lettuce acreage and, obviously
smaller than the rest of California COM
bined, it tops American lettuce market
reports by amazing figures.
Such was the information gained to-
day from report issued by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, bureau Of markets and crop esti-
mates.
According to the federal market re-
port received here today, Imperial
Valley has shipped 2,9S9 ears of lettuce
since March out Of a total shipment
out of California Of 3,480. This means
the other parts of the state shipped
only 491 carloads out of the to- al ship
ments running nearly $500 ears.
Florida, with large field, shipped
2,499 carloads. The rest of American
production was negligible.
The Imperial Valley "Iceberg"
brand of lettuce still continued to top
the eastern markets, with leading
price of $3.50, $500 and $6.25 crate.
Market conditions prevailed as fol
lows, the government report showed to-
day:
IMPERIAL VALLEY-Demand good
for good stock, limited for small and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23

poor stock, movement heavy, market
firm on medium to large sizes, weaker
on small sizes. Quality generally ord
mary, few good to fancy; sizes gener
ally small, few large. Carloads FOB
cash track-wide range in prices. . doz
and larger, good quality mostly $3.75
M4.25, 8 doz. and small, good quality
$2.75M3.00, poorer quality, AL sizes
T2.50M3.5O. Some ears small and poor
cr stock rolled unsold.
CALEXICO - Minimum temperature
past "a hours to 6 p. m. 40 degrees
maximum 76. degrees, clear.
CHICAGO MARKET TODAY--2s
degrees partly cloudy at s y. m. Since
Yesterdays report, 9 Calf. arrived
total of 20 ears on track including
broken at 8 a. m. today. Demand and
movement moderate, market firm OF
large stock, dull on small stock. Sales
to jobbers-Imperial Valley, crates ice
berg, As dozen $5.50@6.00, few $6.25
6-7 dozen $4.50@5.00, poorer low a'
$3.50.
NEW YORK TODAY-3S degree.
clear at 8 a. m. Since yesterdays re
port, l Calf and Fla. arrived. De
mand moderate for good stock, move
ment limited, market firm. Sales t,
jObbers-Crates Iceberg, Imperial Val
ley, ordinary condition, small size
81 ,O0M co.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
Today's Market Report

fr
l., Carolina l2.-Total
Chicago Imperial
mentO
Shipping Point acknowledgement Valley, March
limited small
market steady Medium TO large weaker small
generally SMALL
large Carloads cash track Wide in prices do and larger
$375$4 smaller quality
s75$s quality all se5os5o small and
rolled
p. m. maximum "a eg, clear
New York Market Today:
"a deg cloudy at m Since Yesterdays report Ca Fla and s.
Demand stock Sales
Iceberg Imperial Valley considerably small
$780, medium 575s625 Few
% Calf arved total of
10 including Demand and
jobbeserates Iceberg
Imperial Valley condition ordinary small
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
SEARCH STARTED
FOR FLYING
BOAT
United Press Leased Wire

MIAMI, Fla, March 23.-The flying
boat Miss Miami which left here yester-
day for Bimini had not arrived at an
early hour, according to reports from
that place and another plane has been
despatched to search for it.
Instructions were broadcasted from
the wireless station at Jupiter to all
ships to look out for the missing plane.
The craft carried besides its pilot, five
passengers said to be Mr.. and Mrs.
August Butte and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Il. Smith Of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Mrs. Dixon Of Memphis, Tenn.
Six government and privately owned
sirplapes and number of fast motor
boats here were ordered to sea in an
organized search for the missing craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
VALLEY GRAPE FRUIT
WINNING HOST OF
FRIENDS

That the grape fruit grown in the I'M
perial Valley is the choicest and most
delectable Of its kind in the world is
cvinced by scores of testimonials in
possession of the Chamber of Commerce
here and individuals living in the Val
ley.
Grape fruit trees were first planted in
the Imperial Valley in 1909. The num-
Der of trees was small but four years
later they yielded some delicious fruit
The experimental stage had been passed
and many ranchers, convinced that this
citrus industry would prove profitable,
planted large numbers of saplings. In
1920 the Valley had 4,260 bearing trees
and 1865 non-bearing. 1t is believed
by citrus men that approximately ~,
600 bearing trees will be maturing this
year.
Secretary Coyle of the Chamber of
Commerce states that only a few car
loads Of the local grape fruit is shipped
to the Pacific coast cities. The eastern
demand is so great and the ready mar
ket commanding high prices, is the rea-
son attributed for the growers sending
practically their entire harvest to east
crn points.
Mrs. r. NJ. Mac Lehman, of Hermosa
Beach, recently received a fair sample
of the valley grape fruit. She was very
pleased with it and wants more. TO
| the Chamber of Commerce she writes:
"My husband was there with some
| bankers last week. He brought back a
grape fruit, the like of which / never
have eaten. Why can we not get them
here? Are they all sent east? There
| was no bitterness in the one | had the
| pleasure of eating-seemed like the old
| time Russets.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
COTTON MARKET
U.ited Pres. Leased wir.

Tnited Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, March 20. - Cotton
opened steady today. March $l795.
Nay $i7.S5, off 3; July $l7.3l, off 4;
October $500, off Z.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Market
barely steady, off 9 to A.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
STOCK MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 23.-Opening
prices on the New York stock exchange
included:
Central Leather 36M, offs; New
Haven 1875, off II; Chandler 72A, off
Il; New York Central 81, off u; Mex
lean Petroleum 1908, up %; General
Motors 1OH; Southern Pacific 86, off
n; Studebaker 103A; Texas Company
43M; Pan-American 541s, up h.. U. 5.
Rubber 6O1a, off l; U. s. Steel 04h, up
N; Anaconda soy, off "a; Sinclair
24M, off n; Bethlehem B SO, up ~;
Baldwin lO6h, off "; American Ice
1l2b. up X.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23

how the company has accepted this
opportunity.
While the year 1921 i'll the popular
mind is put down as year OF dull bus
mess, life insurance has been an ex.
ception. The Metropolitan again held
the record among all companies in the
world in 1921 with 81 ,564, ,7S9,6O7 new
insurance placed on the books. Its as
sets increased more than one hundred
and thirty million dollars, and its in
come was 38,462,9l9 more than it was
in 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
BUTTER AND EGGS
United Pres. Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, March 23.-Butter
35. Eggs extra 27la; case count 239;
pullets a3R.
Hens 2h@31; broilers 37@45.
Potatoes Stockton Burbanks best
$2.25@2.4O; few $3.50; poorer $l.75@
200.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04
ZGtmr
In casa Zaffiro

MentTe Ia COMMISSIONS della
Casa di Previdenza dichiar6
aggiornara la sua seduta Ia Sc
"a della prima giornata. il CIR.
ConCiliO continue ] Suoi lavOri
anche il 80 Ottobre. Nello stesSo
giorno veniva offerto al compo-
nenti il Grande Concilio uno
SquiSito pranzo in casa del
Grande TeSoriere. signor Anto-
nino Zaffiro. Erano auche invi-
tati, perche non ripartiti Ia Sc
ra pTecedente per mancanza di
trent, tire uembri della C0muis-
stone Signori Costantino Villa
nj, Francesca RizZi g Raffaele
Baccellieri.
NOta sui pranzO: vivande uSo
siciliano, servizio ala siciliana.
ed oSpitaHta anche ala
siciliana.
Gil oSpiti della simpatica cit
"a di Reading, Pa. una dele
rocche graniriche dalrOrdine
Figli d'Italia in Pennsylvania.
ci pregano di ringraziare dele
sQulsite corteSie uSate loro dai
e specialmente dal caro-
Antonino Zaffiro daTererno
Simpatico SorriSO SulIe lahbra.
I-uliuu0-SirIiru0
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04
PERSONE RICERCATE Dali
LA FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DI PITTSBURG, Pa,
Egrepio Sig. Direttore,


Egregio Sig. Direttore,
lie saremmo sommamente
graft Sc volesse pubblicare, i no
mi di alcuni connazionali, per
moi irreperibii, del quail abba
mo in mano Important lettere
di AFFAIR." pervenute da istituu
bancari d'Italia.
Ringraziandola sentitamente
le presentiamo j nostri saluu.
First National Bank
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Giovanni Angeloni, France
SEQ Ambrogio, di Giuseppe, Clio
vanni Bianchi. fu Carlo, Stefa-
no Barba, di Angelo, Angelo
Bertinotti, di Paolo, Battistoni
Maria. fu Giovanni, Lombardo
Borzetti. Cardamone Natalie, fu
Carmine, Cardamone Luciano,
fu Antonio, Cicchitti Vincenzo
di Pantaleone. Clio Nunzio, fu
Salvatore, Cordasco Pasquale,
fu Sebastiano. Alfredo Ciotti, di
Antonio. Capezio Nincenzo, dl
Giuseppe, Felice Cercone, al
Antonio. Imperio Giro, Dora
zio Mario. di Domenico, Saliva
tore Di Gregorio, Di Maio Ga
briele di Santo, Drago Giuseppe
di Gaetano. Drago Gaetano, fu
Stanislao. Di Lallo Celestino,
Di Stefano Giovanni. Di Nardo
Donate, fu Luigi. Di Lembo Pie
tro, flu Luigi. Di Gaola Felice,
Severino Di Perna, Della Corte
Marco. di Florindo. Enrico Fra
racci, di Emanuele, Vito Foglia,
Giovanni Fantozzi, fl Domeni-
co. Calmelo Florio. Fantoni Mi
chele, fu DOmenico. FertullC
Angelo, di Gaetano. Chimente
Giulia. di CeSare. Michele Gut
tilla. Gidario Saveri, GennusC
Orazio. di Gaetano, Antonio
Maria Gennuso, Gandirli Fran,
. cesco, Alberto Geryasi. fu Fl
lippO. Galante Salvatore, di Do
menico. Greco Michele, fu Raj
faele. Umberto Nicola. fu Nj
chele, Giuseppe Laspina. LucidC
'Luongo, fu Raffaele. Giusepp,
NiZZan. fu Antonio, Marott;
Pietro. di Luigi. MARITIME Luigi
tfu Francesca. Messuri France
. SEQ. fu Giovanni. Manzo Anto
Mo. fu Michele, MarcheSe Nico
la, di Gennaro. MaScio Nicolan
tonic, fu CoStantino, Giovann
Mascara, Nigro Pietro, di Ange
10. Johanna NeeSSner. PALMER
Giovanni Antonio. Francesct
. Petrone. fU Angelo Maria, Pro
speri Eufemia. fu Cristoforo
Polifroni Domenico. fu Nicola
Pichicchio Camille. Pietro Pei
legrineSchi. fu Agostino. Panet
Ia Bruno. di Felice. Police Clio
vanni, fu Nicola, Petrone Fran
.ceSco. fu Angelomaria. PaolinC
Camille, fu Gaetano. Palopol
Francesca, di Pietro. Puccian
Pasquale, fl Carlo. Petraglis
Francesca. di Giovanni. RuscillC
Vincenzo, fl Marco. Ramacciot.
to Antonio, di Raffaele. Rama.
ciotti Angela, Russo Saverio. d
Antonio, Rossi Pietro. fu Dome.
nico. Matteo Scimeca. di Vito
Antonio Servant. fu Vincenzo
Cristina Scogna. Ettore Seba.
Stiani. Succio Matteo. fu Nico.
lantonio, Felicetta Who'll. fl
SeSto, Ealenti Michele. di Rec.
co. Scoglietto Giuseppe. Santo.
donate Luigi. Talarico Antonio
Tursini Giovanni, di G. BATH.
sta. VertuIIo Angelo. di Gaeta.
no. Andreoletti Giovanni. fl
Carlo.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04

FE4llt #EaG. EH-
GrCrlr C0rc.Ii0. A5ru--i Z
Noise 'gqge c0uSgreIs del N1-
INLAND q Washington. 0rrGsi1nc
c1mi-f5 propaganda Orfiur III
r.aHo ru-Hs57stic0 plGHs0 Ccp1
S'lprs c0wU1Ssi suG Ciufqr-
-ioHe pro u0str1 Gr0Hde F0wi-
ola sgUer55 sl1 t~iguf9 tn TIA
la fg-'rr0 0'trt C'trst
tri0ufi fu-Hri.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04
Mel Maryland


La iuaugurazione dele ban
dlere g stendardi della loggia
Abruzzi q AIo.ise No. 1851 del
I0rdine Figli d'Italia, ha dato
Occasioue, domenica scorsa q
Baltimore. di fare una gioruata
dj propaganda ditalianira
Per Ia circostanza era state
chiama-o da New York Il signor
Baldo Aggi.an0. ex oratore Su-
preuo ed arruale Diretrore del
Bo..ertiEo Ufficiale deIrOrdine,
che aveva tenut0 l'invito g che
con la sua parola alata. iupida.
convincente. seure destare tan
70 eEtusiasmo da tenere avvinti
ala sua dotta conference. dana
prima al'ulrima parola. tutt
gil inrervanuri.
La cerimonia di inaueurazio-
ne 81 g svolta nella Dazazers
Hal" No. Franklin Street. ma
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04
.INAUGURAZIONE DI BANDIERE

LINAUGURAZIONE DEL
LIE BANDIERE DELLA LOG
GIA LIBERIA F GIUSTIZIA
No. Ill4. DI NEW BRIGTON.
Pa CHE DOVEVA AVER
LUOGO DOMAIN. -DOMENI
CA .. E STATA RIMANDA-
IA AL 10 CORRENTE NESF.
Ne RlPARLEREMO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04

.gnori Alfredo Perfilia, Giovan-
mi Torchio ed Egidio Agrestl'
tutti applauditi,
II chairman. signor LaItiro'
lesse due telegrammi: al Reglo
GIa Il D,.irno nronosto dall'ar-
tista R,.ocato "a Il secondo ia
egH stesso, entrambi approvati
-
Al keglo Console
Reading. Pa. p Ott 1922
"Cqr Tff Ltfgi SUitti.
Regfo Console d'Itqliq
1909 TGsEer STREET
PHILADELPHIA Pa.
o., ...
r 'yt g 4'a.."' L'"N,.' "-
1..styo J G.s.s 80 q rNl.:1;C IL 9,
miSsioHs Casa al PrerideH-G.
2.@aa[g 6la,tgt. HSat,J9 Stotg Sg5ogo S,jI.o'J J1
sire RappresentGate MCdrs Pa
tria sentiment omdgg.o, der0-
stone, oSSeQVcRti solntt
Al quale IL Reglo Console RI
SpOndeVa con altrO telegramma
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-11-04
PlT do Nh


Per debico di cronaca couu-
nico alrresi che il frareI-o BsliC
Aqailano fu ieri osrite telrAs-
sisteD-e Graude Venerable s.
Boss. Al uagnifico Vrarz0.
prepararo aL'Abruzzee dalla
distluta siguOra Maria Bossi.
par-eciuar0no aIcEe ! stErcri
Milo, RuCci ed 81 sr--Cz critic.
Baltimore. Nd. 80 D--. 1922
F. De''7 N1re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
RIGHT KIND OF WOMAN IS
NEEDED NOW, SHE Says
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest Makes
Stirring Address TO Rich
mUnd Women.

EtrcssiDg the human ,lCrncn, ms tho
great factor In the solution Of prob
lens confronting their organization
and in tho setting OF standards for
the modern girl. Mrs. Lem Lake For
rest. of Detroit. president Of the Ma
tionnl Federation Of professional and
business WumcnS Clubs, made h..
initial appearance before II Richmond
audience on tn" roof Of the West
m"rcland Club last night. where she
was the guest of honor at "A dinner
rendered her by tho local organiza-
ton
ffaisc OF the work OF pioneer Ivo-
men in tho movement for "A national
organization. interspcrscd with vivid
mental pictures OF their Ktruggues
against severe criticism. featured the
address.
Though tho great idea for which
We are working now has come to
US as an aftermath OF The World
War Mrs. Lake said. the idea was
formulated IN tho struggles Of thoE-
women more than tire" centuries
ago"
In coming into their rivh, Of citi.
H"nShip women must rcAdjuSt their
business viewpoint" shu SAID, and
urged that they cultivate constitute
nv" thinking. love OF homo AMI
san" dress
Rcf"rring TO the part their Organi-
zation might take IN leg lslatiOn eff
i"ctinc their interests she said
"our country was not In need az more
laws but Il more strict observance, of
those laws already enacted"
She urged that their organization
take a NOR" active interest in the
America nlzatlpD OF for . rnerH
America has become the homel and
Of the world" she said. "and We mus,
make and help them 10 maintain our
standards" The crying need Of the
world today is for tho right kind of
woman ana tho responsibility for tina,
Kind of woman rests largely with the
business woman
Mrs. LAX" said she saw u war cloud
In the present su-chlicd uphcaval and
unrcs. In Europe whose shadows
threatened our shores.
MICS .. j.. Hatcher. vice president
Of the national Federation. was tn"
toastuuIstrcss Of the evening. and
Introduced tho spcnKcr.
short talks were made By Miss a
Cornelia Adair. incoming president
of the Elementary Teachers Associa-
ton. ANA Mrs. ] X. Bowman. State
presideu, OF IN. Virginia Federation
81 Professional ana business Won
ems clubs. Mrs. Forrest was vel
coined By Mrs. LILY ". Burton, prcsl
den, Of the Richmond organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
MAN FOUND GUILTY
OF NUMBERING FOUR
Jury DisnErecs ON punIshmcnt some
: Relieving Charles 4. Keller
Insane
tBy United Newsl

f. LEAK ESNllLE. MISS. May III
Charles a. Keller. state Line. Miss.
.Etor" clerk. formerly Of Suuhury, Pa
.~as found guilty OF the murder OF
your men by jury here today.
Tho Jurors wer. unable TO agree
upon verdict This automatically
Axes the sentence at lite imprisoii-
snen, Three jurors held that Keller
-wa- insane. and refused IN vote that
-he be hanged IL was stated
Keller was charged with killing
George and Glenn Odom father ana
'r"n. and fatally wounding Howard
Norman. town marshal and s. j.
Page section foreman. following a
quarrel over a pig.
The defendant accepted tho verdict
rtoically.
Attorneys for Keller are expected
20 appeal the decision to the Supreme
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
WAR GRAFT PROBE
TO Be STARTLING
Daughcrty's Friend Promises
Sensational Exposures
in Inquiry.
TO INVOLVE OFFICIALS
Lid About to Be Blown OFF
by Department Of
Justice.
TO INVOLVE OFFICIALS
IRy United Newa.I

WAsHfNGTON. May 27.-"sensa-
tional exposures" involving former
high government officials VIII be
made soon I'm connection Kiln al
legged var frauds according 10 word
'that was going the rounds in Re
publican ranks In Congress today.
In both tho Senate and Iious" cor
tidors. the zip" was passed among
majority members tina, political at
tncks" on Attorney General Daugh.
,trty Will be answered by dramatic
action.
As one House Republican, close
friend Of Daughcrty- pnt H. nh" lii
Us about 10 be blown OF this war
Ernft thing. and tho mess that win
.bc revealed 10 view VIII not make a
~pleasant sight for some 81 thos. who
have been so vlciously assailing the
present administration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
NEGRO WOMAN DEAD
IN SHOOTING ARRAY
Her Husband IL Also Seriously
Wounded After Argument ns to
mn Evening Gown.

Argument az to the wearing OF an
evening gown prccipitatcd AN arEn-
mont that resulted in the fatal shoot
ing Of Il coiored woman and the So
rious injury Of her husband at III
North Third Street last might,
When police answered to an emcr-
I"ncys call at at=eddress they found
FIose1c Curtis lying on the floor dead
with NO bullet Wounds in her body.
and Walter Curtis wounded. lie was
removed 10 St Philips Hospital.
where physicians found 3S-callbcr
bullet had pierced his back.
Virginia Carter. who lately rented
a room at the Third street address. Is
alleged 10 have confessed TO the
shooting TO detectives from headquar-
tiers, and is held without bail on the
murder charge at the Second Police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
breaches FINALS
:. SERMON AT HOPEWELL

:. HOPEW ELL. VA, May 27-Dr :
e. Hatcher. vice president OF ran
holph- Macon College viii deliver tn.
'baccalaureatc sermon To the scnior
class Of Hop"well High School sun
,hay evening at O'Clock In tho High
'Echoot auditorium
The next event uf tho week which
lis commencement, week FOR tn.
rchoois vii be the piano recital Of
,thc pupils of Miss Mamie Cock on
'Nonday evening at o'clock The
program VIII be supplemented by in
strumental solos by tn. music pupils
:of Professor Billy Goldman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
NICKEL-PLATE TRAIN
WRECKED; FOUR HURT
my AssocIated prnssl

LORAlN. OHIO, May 27.-Four por-
sons were hurt. ono seriously and
NIFTY passengers escaped Injury to-
day. when the Nickel rlnte passcn-
ger train 40. /. running hf,v miles
an hour. hit an open switch near
Permillion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
SIXTY TO GRADUATE
AT WILLIAM AND MARY

Especial To Tn limos Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. May 81
Or George T.. booker. pastor OF the
Methodist Church. OF
Richmond. VIII preach the baccalau-
rcatc sermon to tho graduating class
OF tho College Of William and Mary
sunday morning. June g. IL was an.
nounccd today The baccalaurcate
s"rmpn begins tn. nnal exercises at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

tho college. they viii bc completed
Wednesday night. following the final
bail which occurs shortly after tn"
commencement exercises.
This years graduating class at
William and Mary TX expected to
number about sixty men ana women.
and VIII hc the largest class ever
awarded degrees in the history Of
the college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Local Bank Clearings
Show Increase Over l02 |

Bank clearinEs for the week as
reported by the Richmond Clear
Ing iIous. Association ,otalcd
s37.797.O31. as against s3i350.3T2
for tho corresponding week in
1921. an Increase of s3.jiG.GjS.
Compared with the total for the
previous week. si2.722.i0s, there
was "A decrease of si.925.377.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

PETERSBURG, VA, May 27.-pro-
lessor K. Randolph Jones' formerly
OF this city. but now Of Texas, VIII
speak at the Tabb Street presby-
terrain Church tomorrow night. Pro
lessor Randolps has Just returned
from Charleston. W. Va. where he
attended the General Assembly OF
the Southern Presbyterian Church. to
which he was delegate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Distri"; Attorney Weeks Office to-
day. The one he considered most Inn
portant. however was from the same
man who wrote earlier in the week.
saying hn could give information
about ward. The district attorney
would not say what the second letter
contained or comment on how close
he was coming to the writer in his
Investigations in New York.
While Wards attorneys we're max
!nE their winning hight to get their
client out of jail. lawyers represent
ing the Peters family were holding
conferences In New York In an CT
fort TO bring 10 light the fun story
% Ia" former navy mans death.
Mark l.. Sullivan and james j.
Roman. OF salem. Mass. with VIII
liam J. Fall"n. former district at
torncy of Wcstchcstcr County. and
i'm Mr.. Failon's Offices and decided TO
| offer District Attorney Weeks any
! Information thee had.
Seek Justice for Peters.
MIR. E'allon. after saying he be-
licvcd there WAS man named
"itoss" connected with the case. nj
though nc was no, sure the nrst
name was "Charlic." c-rnc 10 White
Plains TO confer with MIR. Weeks and
Sheriff Werner.
w" not trying TO force our
way into this inquiry" said Mr. Fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Choru. md nnIi Team nonovo,.,

fETFITtSHURH. VA, May 27-Thc
male chorus and the baseball team
of West End Baptist Church were
given dinner last night In the mems
classroom OF the church. About
forty young men were present. The
principal address OF the evening be-
ding delivered by W. NJ. Rucker. SUI
perintendent Of the West End Sunday
School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
summon wife In Valentino Trial.

H1Ot' HtNN FJisfIS, NNL, May 70
Jean Acker. from whom Rodolfo Val
ent'no. MIN actor. obtained an inter
locutory decree Of divorce, has bnen
subpoenacd to testify for the state
June /. when Valentines preliminary
hearing on charge of bigamy will
Do held. number OF other wit
nesses also have been summoned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Ion. but We are anxious TO get all
'hc facts INTO the open. II Wards
story Is true. We want II established.
but If II IS not. wc want tho truth TO
come out in justice TO Peters family.
IRON what We Know OF young
f"ters in iiavcrhill Mass. we would
say ne was youth who was not al
ways responsible. but still WAS not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
ELEVEN

termine whether 1t was mada ,9lth
a revolver bullet -
At the same time. Sheriff Werner
declared that il was possible the gun
which 1t is said Peters. owned. might
have Gomez from Savannah. Ga.
which Is not far from Paris Island.
the marine station. where Peters
tried TO enlist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Plains.
The district attorney said he was
working on several new, angles. but
declined to discuss rncIn
Mr. Weeks said experts were ex :
amining bits Of glass found at the
Ward home. There was hole
Through one piece. and the experts.
Mr.. Weeks said, were seeking to de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Investigate ItuInors.

MIR. F'aliou said that he had hired
detectives 20 Investigate several Of
the rumors which have boon nyins
around New Rochelle. and White