davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-31

being left en- that bag. Boss Larry
Gwyn Gu the mound for the A. o.
U. WIS. placed the skids under fif-
teen Cardwell batters by the strike
out order while Carroll famed
seventeen.
Th A. O. U. w. team will oppose
the Hornersville nine on the Hor-
ncrsvillc grounds next Sunday af-
ternocn.
Following is the score by innings
for Yesterdays game:
r. HE.
A. 0. U. W. Ogooo1ooo-1 8 .
Cardwell oOO2 0 o. 3 3
l.. Cwyn and a. J. Blair; Carroll
and Bill Gradey.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-31
COSSIPS SPECULATE AS IT, WHO
WILL WE'D MEGAN LLOYD GEORGE
Bv EDNA HUBER CHURCH
international News Service STAFF
Correspondents.


Correspondents.
London, May 29.-- Now that the
Princess Mary Visrountess Laseole3
has entered the ranks of tie mar
riad folk the ronantieiats OF Lon
don are turning their attention IL
Misa Megan Lloyd George, daughter
of the Prime Minister
OF course all England likes TO talk
about the probable marriages Of
tie several princes but there is a
great deal more interest in chatter
and gossip concerning the matri-
monial possibilities of a girl and
that is why Miss Megan is the
centre Of discussion.
Sir Phillip Sassoon, one of Eng
mentioned most frequently as the
l:keliest candidate for the hand OF
the oherubic little Megan. This pro-
badly is because Sir Phillip is q
very close friend Of the Lloyd
George family and, as secretary to
the Premier, Is seen most frequently
with Miss Megan at social func-
tons, acting IS her escort in the
family party Of the Prime Minister
and Dame Lloyd George.
Member of Old Family
Sir Philip is descended from an
fneient Eastern family, and, ae-
eording to rumor, his ancestors,
who were Parees, have Gecreed that
if any descendant of the line mar
iic3 out of the faith his or her
rights to inherit the family for
tunes will be declared noh-exist,ant.
This is choice morsel for tile
'teacup chatterers,' and they all
are wondering whether Sir Philip
would risk his share in the Sassoon
fortunes to win the hand of Miss
McGan.
While the gossips plot and plan
fer Miss Megan's matrimonial flu
ture she has a thoroughly, good
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-31

tine. She is dance addict, ii one
given to dancing may be called an
addict. Miss Mc3an frequently graces
the floors OF the most exclusive
London dance clubs.
She confesses that she prefers
American men as dancing partners,
and, meeh to the disgust Of some OF
the young English bloods, she is not
1T al backward in displaying her
preferences when there are Ameri-
can dancing men available.
Wherever, sic goes Miss Megan
has wonderfully good time. She is
Just caroffee young miss. Perhaps
she, isn't beautiful. perhaps she is
a BIT plump, and perhaps she isn't
altogether n divine grace, but she
IS an attractive little miss-one of
tho sort. who charms. The "teacup
chattererG" may plan marriage
for her, bat II is fair bet that
whoever she snarries must be a
good dancer and a live wire"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Mr. RENTER

WHY CONTINUE PAYING REVrr
ONLY TWO IDEAL HOMES LETT
SUITABLE FOR SMALL FAMILY
OR FOR FAMILIES WANTING ALL
MODERN CONvENIENCEs WITH
OUT THE EXPENSE or A LARGE
HOME. ELECTRIC LIGHT. Gas.
CITY WATER SERVICE. CEMENT
WALK. PAVED STREETS. ALL u
AND PAID FOR FULL BAsm1ST.
FURNACE HEAT. Co6BSATION
RANGE. BOILER AND WATER
HEATER. COMPLETE BATH AND
ALL MODERN CONvBSrDNCDs.
LOCATION sOUTHEAETERN PART
OF CITY BETWEEN MICHIGAN
AND MIAMI. NEAR BEAUTIFUL
sTCDEBARER PARK. oSDT $40
down AND as PER MONTH IN
GLIDING INTEREST. THIS "a
MUCH .snORB REk5oSABBD THAN
THE AVERAGE BAhnLYCAN RENT
Any DESIRABLE LIGHT HOUSE
KEEPING RooAs PoR TO-DAY.
OUT OF TIE E6OKD 1UD EcSro
YOUR OWN HONE. ckE b IN
sPECTED BY APPOINTMENTS or
LY. WRITE TO o. J. PROC. ia
S. MAIN ST. SOUTH BEND, ND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
REAL ESTATE For SALE
Houses for Sale

BEAUTIFUL u acre hots near Rosaian6
level land 500. 80 cash. 10 mo.
Large store. apartment above, large
barn. room modern home. large
vacant lot- all on one corner. paved
street; $1,000. terms
River Park, new p homa. conpissA-
" modern, neat arrangement: s. Opo.
$500 cash
y w new beautiful home completely
garage. Ssf00. $1,000 cash
y r, beautiful bungalow. ~ s vrs
perfect condition. Eeat arrau gam ent .
s. SD terms
barter HCts. beautiful ? bunEa-
low. oak enamel. gum wood f1ixh.
music room. FIRE place hook ca-~e
tiled bath. laundry. garage. large 20
$1,000 lermS
f.. splendid Q room home NOD
large corner lot. $500 terms
r. neat new ? p stucc. bungalow
part mod 81 500. terms.
We have homes and vacant lots m
every part OF south Bend see us fo-
North West residences Worfan ReaI+r
Company. IS Farmers Trust R,dF
Main as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
FOR SALE

New suburban home now undsr con-
Etruction. this home will be modern
in every respect. Large basement On.
der entire house. First door has large
living room with closet Of rear under
stairway with mirrored door. dinlnE
room aud kitchen. buiit-in bookcasss
between living and dining rooms
kitchen with modern convcniences see.
oud floor has 8 moe bedrooms srt
large bath room. 3 large closets Th'-
house VIII be finished all coats wo-s
inside and outside Size % l0t wttH
house IS 100 n front BY ~ H. with
street on each end. Have possess 0a
iu 80 days. II YOU are looking To-
first class suburban home ask 20 Sc
this one
FRANK J ANDERSON. Resltor
663 Farmers Trust Bldg
Lincoln 1853. Lincoln 1854
KENSTNGTON
A FEW CHOICE LOTS STILL on
DITION.
These lots are located IN tse hr's
block north Of 7. w ". on Fremont
and a few on each u the three block
on Meade 81; north ~ L y. W
The prices of these range from $50
% 500. the same price 81 which these
lots were sold five years ago. 7 ~ only
addition in which the price Of lots has
not been raised by the owDers.
Terms:
These lots can be bought with q pay
ment Of $40 down and 50 per month.
no interest or taxes the first year AMI
We furnish complete abstract hrough
20 date when deed is delivered
Now as your opportunity 20 take &C
vantage ~ increase ln south Bend
realty values These lofs ell have
cards with prices Look them over
then pun OF The card and bring 10
Office with your $40.
VOIGT & BRADFORD.
2O1 -202 Citizens Bank Bldg I.-S11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

Building Materials 81
ASPHALT SHINGLES
MANUFACTURER SECONDS
We are Offering genuine slate covered
asphalt shingles. both single and sin L
IN red and green. az a price below cost
OF manufacture. This Is a real bargain
as the shingles will stand the closest IN
spection. Rolled roofing as low as SOC
per roll
CHICAGO MERCHANDISE & EQUIP
MENT COMPANY
s2s Exchange sv.. Union stock Yards.
Telephone. Yards O1OO- 01O1 -OlO2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
KFNSTNGTON

FRANK 7 ANDERSON. ResNor
6tS Farmers Trust Bldg
Lincoln 1853. Lincoln 1854
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

ONE TON TRUCK-Repubic for sale At
a bargain. n good running order. II.
b SwOpe. 1917 McCOrtny ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23


iNnhN TO classic TN TONS
..-..-.-----,,.-.---.
ANU LNN-AiLNt
I-1eaths
IN hfInoE ~
o-id-a HI hanAa
- u1rral Directors
lnf.ii
o-Nene.'rI Tors. AohhNthta
t-l.odee o..ee'
h'e-a
er-nnils
lo-l-oeL ana llnl
'A ,Ihl -
nl.'Hi'' .t- t't rai-'
IN tar-Frs ana hiet c.es
IA aiolaoh.Ies Tor EA-AAhse
A-.. ae.ee-oFie-.
lo-Ser7 Zee >t1 ions repairing.
lt-Aufo livery 'ffraEes-
l4-Wa1,ed-.-A % ON o =. , e.
elNESs SIX ~
ls-Bus ness services ouerea
ls -iilIuE contracting
4-h 01fn< alI fiumbing
I'll Insurance.
..aery i'r7ssma king
-a-hl0Firg. IrHcklrE, storage
A-Ia.l g-Fareriag
-J-Ia-elt Attorneys
zf-Pr.n.inE stationery
-l-Fr0fa-s I1nal Services.
2e-kepalrinZ
% Beluvauug and Dyeing
10-IaNorIug and Pressing
5l-W ante1-Busiuess service
EMPLOY MENI
62-Help Wanted-Fe FEMALE
t3-Help Wanted Male.
3f-He-Q Wanted-Male or Female
d5---a -csmen and Agents
56-S tuatiOus Wanted-Female.
51-SItuatiOns Wanied-Male.
FINANCIAL
as-Bus ness Opportunities.
Se-Investments, Stocks, Bonds
4U-Mouey 90 Loan
41-W anted-To Borrow.
INSIRJ CIION
f2-Corres pOndence Courses
f3-Local Instruction Glasses.
H-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
f5-PrlTate Instruction.
46-W anted-InstructiO
LIVESTOCK.
F-DoRs. Cats, Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle. Nehtcles-
49-POultry and Supplies.
O-Wanted livestock.
MERCHANDISE
61-Articles for Sale
52-Bue mess Equipment
8-Boats and Accessories
A-Bulding Materials
@-Farm and Dairy Products.
B-Fuel and Feed.
5I-GcOd Things 20 Eat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Under Classification So Are Helpful Hints For the HOUSEWIFE
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-FemnIe

GIRLS WANTED FOR STEADY WORK
We CAN PLACE A NUMBER OF
YOUNG GIRLS on THE FOLLOWING
JOBS:
FOLDING
INSPECTING
TRIMMING
WE CAN ALSO PLACE GIRLS AND
WOMEN on POWER SEWING Ma
CHIMES SOME OF THE JOBS OPEN
ARE
SCANNING
BANDING
SLEEVE FACING
DRAWER TOP FACING
YOKE RUFFLING
SLEEVE RUNNING
THERE ARE OTHER OPENINGS AS
WELL
HAND IRONERS ARE NEEDED IN
THE LAUNDRY.
WILSON BROS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
DEANC0NDEMNS
JAZZ STRAINS
|NCOLLEGE
Harmful Influence, Concludes
Ethel Lyons, Of University
of Oklahoma.
by International News Service.

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 24.-"Jazz
is to music just what slang is to
English"
This is the opinion Of Miss Ethel
Lyons. dean Of women. at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
Exterior influences Of college
life are fully as important as actual
classroom technique and environ.
ment, in molding Americas future
men and women. according to Miss
Lyons.
II believe that jazz has q posi-.
lively harmful influence upon
youthful university students" Miss
Lyons continued.
THE purpose Of the university is
to educate the taste as much as
to provide technical training. Ger
tainly a taste for music should be
developed. and jazz Is only music
by courtesy. in my opinion.
"The men and women who come
to the universities will determine
the standards Of taste and culture
of their respective communities,
and 1t is essential that the uni.
versities endow them with the best
educated tastes 1t Is possible to
give"
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Many Young Men Get Engaged With
out Knowing How it Happened.

MANDY 10 invited Claude is in
vited to. and everybody is so used
to seeing them together and they
are 30 used to being together, it's
only UP to somebody to set the
wedding day for 'em.
The professional bridesmaid OF
the neighborhood usually brings
this matter up, suggesting that
fall weddings are so much prettier
than June ones. How pretty the
church can be fixed up with
leaves. Then she comes right out
and asks 'em when they are going
to get married, as she wants to
get busy helping Mandy plan the
wedding.
And before they know what's
happened the day has been set
, and it's all over.
! Claude has heard Mandy tell so
often how beautifully he proposed
to her twice before she accepted
him, he thinks he did.
Must Seize Opportunity.
Many a romantic girl has died
an old maid waiting for some guy
to get down on his knees and talk
like the hero Of q complete
novelette," while her chums, who
say, This Is so sudden" when
he picks up a mail order catalogue
and accidentally turns to cooking
utensils, get married without any
trouble.
Many marriage has been
brought about because fellow
was afraid to "jilt" ma. who took
his attentions to daughter more
seriously than daughter did.
Many happy marriage has
come about when sisters beau was
goin' to ask Pa for h light and Pa
gave his consent instead.
Matchmakers aren't always n
nuisance, they're a necessity.
They are the cheer leaders,
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
JUVENILE SOCIETY WILL
GIVE PRIZE FOR EMBLEM

A campaign for funds will be
started by the budget committee of
the Juvenile Protective Association
next Monday. To secure a suitable
emblem q contest will be held and
q prize Of $40 awarded. members of
the committee announce.
Designs for the emblem are 10
be submitted to Miss Louis King
secretary Of the budget committee,
203 Eye street. Temporary head,
quarters have been secured at 1905
r street.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
SEND RADIO $500 MILES,
SETTING AMATEUR RECORD

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. a.
All amateur long-distance wireless
communication records were shat
tered at the radio station Of Hiram
Percy Maxim, president Of the
American Radio Relay League.
when a radiogram was sent to
Clifford Dow, Wailuku. Hawaiian
islands, and the answer was re-
ceived back in four minutes and
eighteen seconds. The radiogram
was relayed at Sleepy Eye, MIMI.
by Lloyd v. Berkmer.
The distance from Hartford to
Sleepy Eye by airplane Is 1900
miles. and the distance from there
to Wailuku is about 1000 miles.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
HOUSE ASSAULT
ON SHIP BILL
BEGINS
Congressman Davis Of Tonnes
see Starts Fight on Hard
ing Measure.
By A. o. HAYWARD.

Internot1oaoI NeWb boRvSce.
The House met an hour earlier
today to rush debate on the ship
subsidy bill. Demands for time to
speak on the proposed legislation
have poured In on leaders in the
fight until they are swamped. It
does not seem possible that all can
be accommodated by tomorrow
night when general debate will
close.
The awakened interest in the
legislation Is accepted by advocates
Of the subsidy bill as favorable to
their cause. but requests for time
to attack the bill are as numerous
as requests to speak in support Of
It. The fate Of the bill in the
House Is uncertain, II Is admitted.
depending in large measure on the
character Of amendments to be
adopted by the House next week.
Chances seem to favor passage Of
the bin by the House.
CONGRESSMAN Davis Of Tennessee,
q member of the House Merchant
Marine Committee, led off today in
the assault on the bill. He declared
that the legislation imposed an I'M
warranted tax burden on the many
for the benefit Of the few. and that
this burden was unnecessary for
the purpose of maintaining an
American merchant marine.
Enforcement of provisions Of the
present law. he said, would afford
the American ships ample protection
and advantage. He cited provisions
of the merchant marine law of 1920
which provided for ! preferential
rates from inland points to sea-
board In favor Of freights moving
on American ships and direction for
the writing of new commercial
treaties with foreign countries
which have not been put In force
In the interest Of the American
shipping.
Throughout the day friends and
foes Of the legislation alternated in
defense Of an attack on the pending
bill. Occasionally there was a break
from the set order Of speeches. as
when johnson Rep.) Of South
Dakota swung In with q demand
for enactment Of soldier bonus legis.
lation and criticism Of President
Harding for veto Of the bonus bill
which passed at the last session,
and johnson (Rep) Of Washington
uttered q warning against un.
guarded and unsolicited immigration.
For the most part the House stuck
to its text.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
BY FAY KING.

Every now and then an argu-
ment comes up as to who really
proposes, man or woman!
1t seems to me that in most cases
neither of 'em deserves credit for
popping the important question that
gives 'em one firm name Ind house
keeping right for life.
Looks to me like ever loving
friends and well meaning relatives
do most of the courtin', propOsin'
and marryin' for 'em!
Take for instance Mandy.
She meets a likely lad at some
social and he asks II he can call
her up some time. and she slips
him the phone number. which he
writes down in his little red book
which is already crammed full of
'em.
Mandy rushcs home and starts
ravin' about what a hit she made
with the best lookin' guy at the
party. and by the time he calls up
the family have Mandy practically
married off to him and they greet
him by his first name.
Neighbors arc Interested.
Even the neighbors are all set
to lamp him as he comes up the
front stairs.
II Ma and Pa and the kids and
the neighbors look as good to
him as he looks to them, he books
himself right then and there for
three nights a week and all-day
Sundays, and the second time he
calls Ma and Pa back out OF the
parlor and say that young folks
like to be alone and hold hands
they know how II is.
II Claude hadn't Of liked the
folks he never would have showed
up again.
BY this time every place that
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
M0CULS GATHER
At FI[MD0M
CAPITAL
Hollywood Astir With Rumors
of Consultations as Big
Chiefs Get Together.
By GUY PRICE.
copyrighted, 1922, by Cosm opolits
News Servicel

copyrighted, 1922, by Cosm opolitan
News Service.)
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 24.-with
the arrival today Of a half dozen
of the highest of the high moguls
of filmdom. the Hollywood air Is
surcharged with rumors of amalga-
nations. mergers. etc.
The week is officially known 10
Paramount week, by right of that
concerns holding it's annual conven-
ton, but there's more in the breeze
than mere convention stuff.
Associated First National'a new
chief, r. A. Rowland, Is here, too.
as are Marcus Loew, the representa-.
tives of Joseph NJ. Schenck, Carl
Laemmle and others. too numerous
to mention.
Sixty delegates came with Adolph
Zukor and Jesse Lasky, Para.
mounts heads. And. by the way,
Zukor and Lasky probably will ex.
plain what this talk about their
splitting is all about.
The chief drawing room and lamp
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
GIRL HAS LAW PUT ON
DOCTOR FOR CRIMAclNO

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Nov. "a.
Charging that DR.. H. N. Grimm
made faces at her on the street,
Maud wymer obtained an injunction
against the doctor in superior court.
The injunction restraints him from
making faces, blowing his automo-
bile horn and making other unneces-
sary noises when he passes Miss
Wymer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Even Cross, Bilious, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Systems

II your child Is listless. full OF
cold. has collie. or if the stomach is
sour, breath bad. tongue coated. a
teaspoonful OF California Fig
Syrup" will quickly start liver and
bowel action. In "A few hours you
can see for yourself how thoroughly
II works the constipation poison.
sour bile and waste right out and
you have well, playful child
again.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

rich-Quick scheme OF Charles Ponxi
was made in testimony yesterday at
the trial of the promoter and five
of his agents on charges of larceny.
The witness who made the state
ment was John Dondero. one OF
Ponzi's principal assistants.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift 1t right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of "F'reezone" for a few cents, sui.
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness
or irritation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Millions of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today may
save a sick child tomorrow. II
never cramps or overacts. Ask
YOUR druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has direc
tions for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say California" or you
may get an Imitation zig syrup.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
IGNORANCE OF MoToRIsT
SETS FIRE TO BRIDGE

PATERSON. N. j.. Nov. a.
william Lorenzo. Of Paterson. re.
ceived q beginners license and
started out alone in his now auto.
mobile. The machine stalled on a
the Erie Railroad.
Lorenzo lighted match to ascer'
tain II he had sufficient gasoline
and q squad OF police came with
the fire department In time TO save
the bridge from the flames, but not
the car.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
BosToN'S POLICEMEN
WERE POINTS VICTIMS

BOSTON. Nov. 24-The state
ment that three-quarters of the
members Of the Boston police de-
.partment were investors in the get
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

post pastime in Hollywood for
some weeks has been discussion of
the short-nved but much-famous
brochure, the "Sins of Hollywood"
Speculation Is quite heated as to
who wrote the sensational revela-
lions, but no more SO than the
guessing Of the identity of the per.
son or persons responsible for stop
ping the initial edition.
Dire threats have been made
against the author-when found,
and positive proof that he did 1t
furnished. Meanwhile. it's the topic
that has set Pola Negri, Peggy
Joyce and Charlie Chaplin's report
ed weekly romance in the shadowy
background.
Hobart Bosworth Ia to portray an
important role in Eugene Ballin's
Vanity Fair"
Lou Anger brought word from
New York today that the Tai.
madges, Norma and Constance. and
Buster Keaton would resume their
motion-picture activities here within
two or three weeks.
Tom Mcnamara, the clever car
toonist, Is reported organizing q
comedy film company.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Tom Mcnamara. the clever car
toonist, Is reported organizing
comedy film company.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
IF STOMACH IS
TROUBLING YOU,
CHEW A few !!
Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas,
Heartburn, Acid Stomach

Taste pleasant! Work wonders!
The moment you chew a few tab
let's Of Pape's Diapepsin all the
misery Of indigestion and disorder
ed stomach ends.
Your stomach needs this harm
less help. Get relief for few
cents. Millions of dyspeptics and
stomach sufferers meyer bothered
any more. Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Hobart Bosworth is to portray ar
important role in Eugene Ballin'f
Vanity Fair"
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

The chief drawing room and lamp
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

may get an imitation fig syrup.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
MARTINELLI ON THE FORCE,
WINKS AT LAW FIRST OFF
Metropolitans Tenor Is Lieutenant in Reserves, but
Will Use No Arms Except Perhaps to Force
a Salary Raise.

/ can arrest anybody. 1 arrest Papi,
the conductor, as soon as / have my
uniform on. And when l want more
salary, / think 1 arrest Gatti-Casazza' =
Martinelli didn't carry n revolver away
with him, although he is entitled to
have one. He says he is man Of
reace.
The tenor takes the place on the
force made vacant by the death of
Caruso, who was also a member of the
Police Reserves. The appointment was
due partly to the friendship between
Martinelli and Police Lieutenant Martin
Regan, president of the Honor Legion.
The singer appeared recently in legion
benefit performance and since then the
men in the department have been eager
tc make him a member of the reserves.
II shall be glad to sing for them
again. he said last night. "And / GER
tainly like my uniform. 1t is a-what
do you say-a peach?"
Just then friend of the singers s
approached with a cylindrical parcel
under his arm. Martinelli poked at 1t
and smiled expansively when he saw
what the parcel contained. Nobody was
arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
EMO SET 2 A. M. AS TIME
FOR WORKERS TO START
Dcspised Union Men, Says
Witness in Will Contest.

Witnesses called to testify In the trial
of the Emo will contest before Surrogate
James a. Foley yesterday related sew
eral instances of eccentric conduct as
cribed to the late Amos r. Emo, whose
estate of $4,000. 900 is under dispute.
William Whitnack, formerly in Mr.
Eno's employ. told how he had noticed
a change IN the latter's appearance on
his return from Europe in 1914. Whit
mack attributed Il TO a fall Mr.. Emo had
had on the steamship. On one occasion.
tho witness said, Mr.. Emo had found
fault with him because men engaged IN
mending the iron railing Of his Fifth
avenue home did not get to work at
Z o'clock in the morning. He then ac-
cused Whitnack OF hiring union men,
with whom Mr.. Emo would have nothing
to do.
Mr. Emo. the witness testified, said
colleges were no good and produced a lot
OF buns" Almost half the Emo estate
was bequeather 10 Columbia University
The hearing will continue this morn
ing.