davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
OBENCHA|N JURY
TO RETIRE TODAY
Closing Arguments Expected
To Be Ended By Prosecu-
ton Before Noon

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 1s.-
Asa Keyes. deputy district attorney,
was nearing tho close OF the final
argument In the :T.s; OF Mrs. Mada-
lynne 'Obcnchain. charged with tho
murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy, when
adjournment was declared by Judge
Sidney n. Reeve late today. Indica-
tions were Keycs would complete his
address tomorrow morning and tho
jury would retro by noon.
keyes replied to defense arguments
that no motive had been shown fol-
Mrs. Obonchain to conspire with
Arthur G. Rurch to slay Kennedy b,
declaring 1t had been shown shc had
been spurned by Kennedy. He reviewed
tho relations between the dcfcndan,
and tho slain man from 1917 to Aug. s
1921. the dato OF tho shooting. and read
from the letters which passed between
trial Mrs. Obcnchaln heard these mis-
sivcs read. "kcnnedy turned hcr
down not once but thrcc times" tho
prosecutor declared.
Kcycs said that Mrs. Obenchain's lct-
tors speak moro truthfully than hcr
lips and argued TO tho jury that tho
letters showed tho motive for tho crime
in kcnnedy's refusal to marry her.
Tho jury was told that Mrs. Obcn-
chain held Kennedy. Burch and Obcn-
chain in her grasp and turned every
ono of them into love slaves" Speak
ing of Mrs. obenchalns testimony,
kcycs said:
when Madalynne Ohcnchain tells
you shc never was in Burrh's rooms
whilc he was In Los Angeles exccp.
on ono occasion she In tcIiin- You n
deliberate falschood and II she will lie
abou, that she will lie about anything
in this case. -.
In opening his argument thi, morn
ing. Mr.. kcycs told the jury that there
wa, sufficient evidence to convict Mrs.
obcnchain OF tho crimo OF murder.
and said they would be false to their
oaths. IL they let the fact that tho de-
fendant was woman affect the vcr-
dict.
Mrs. Obcnchain watched Ecycs In
t.ntly rs ho argued but It was not
apparent that hys statements concern
ing her actions or her testimony af-
fcctcd her. She occasionally toycd with
small silver pencil. Jud Rush. senior
counsel for tho defense. completed his
argument this morning In an eloquent
plea that brought tears to Mrs. obcn-
chains eyes as She sat beside him.
He asked the jury TO return n verdict
that would open the barred doors for
this woman who has suffered 20
much.''
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
COTTON OFFICIALS
FACE PROSECUTION
District Attorney Requested
To Issue Warrants
After Hearing

NEW YORK. March is.-chief City
Naeisrats McAdoo. who conducted n
John Doc" invcstsEa,ior,of OF tho Amer
lean Cotton Exchange. tonight request =
ed the district attorney either TO draft
warrants for the arrcs. Of certain Of
ncIais and members OF the exchange
or Immediately to lay before u grand
jury evidence OF buckctshopping.
Besides officers of the exchange.
Magistrate McAdoo said tho follow
ing persons had been involved go far
in testimony taken at tho John Doe
hearings.
Martin couikc. trading under the
name OF Martin and company. Israel
Goulkc. trading under the name Of
Anderson and company. A. T. Jennings
and Leonard c. cochcu. trading und'r
the nams OF \. T. Jennings and COM
pany. Edward l.. Patton trading
under the name oc Edward l.. Palmer
and company.
Raymond Palmer. trading under tho
namc OF Palmer and company.
Randolph Rose. Sr.. aud Randolph
Rose. Jr.. trading under the name o,
Rose and son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
FOUR POWER TREATY WILL Be
RATIFIED BY SMALL MARGIN
BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-lt can-
not be said that the bottom u ont OF
the fight on the four power treaty. but
Il is clear that that opposition is not
going to be any stronger than it now IN
and that the treaty will be ratified by
a small but safe margin.
The opposition has not been able to
start any measurable momentum either
in tho senate. or. what is moro i'm
portant. in tho country. It Ia realized
that the country is overwhelm'ngly in
favor Of ratification, and the oppcn-
ents OF the treaty In the senate have
been discouraged by their inability to
start even the faint beginnings OF any
such movement Of public feeling as was
worked up against the league OF ma
tiops.
In the senate debate tho fricrds
Of the treaty have done much better
than it, opponents. Lodge madc a good
presentation of his case and came out
Of the hecklinS which the Democrats
had prepared for him with so much
rleeful anticipation. without being no.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
ADDS ONE
DAY TO HIS VACATION

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March 10
,gy Tho Associated Prcss.)--Dccision
of Prcaidcu, Harding to add one more
day to his vacation In Florida WAS an
nounced today by Secretary Christian.
who ,Aid tho presidential party In
stead OF leaving here tomorrow. plan
ned TO leave Saturday and arrive In
Washington sunday. The president ID
obtaining as much rest es possible.
playing golf shis morning and spend
ing the afternoon IN MS hotel apart
nicnt.
Speaker GIiict. OF the national
house OF representatives left tonight
for Washington. Before leaving he
said he expected TO confer with Chair
man Forducy OF the ways and means
committee. and other house leaders.
on tho parliamentary situation as II
affects the soldiers bonun bill. Hc Will
speak in Springfield. Mass. sunday on
the armament conference treaties.
Governor Jsrdwick of Georgia. who
is on q trip thru FLORIDA. called on
President and Mrs. Harding today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

ment and auxiliary craft would great
ly increase the relative strength of the
British and Japanese navies.
Senator Reeds address was inter-
rupted but half dozen times by sem
ators, who questioned him on minor
points of information regarding the
naval estimates he submitted and
when he had finished the debate drifted
to other subjects. The administration
leaders made no effort to reply to the
agreement to vote finally on the treaty
on March "a had crushed all possibili-
ties of an adverse vote.
Toward the end OF his argument.
Senator Reed turned his fire on the
apparent diminution of interest in the
debate, noting for the record that
only two Republican senators were
present and flaying the Republicans.
who had stood with him against the
Versailles treaty but now were sup
porting the four power pact. These
men. he said had heard the COM
manding voice of their political party
but kept away from the debate on tina
senate floor because they were
ashamed"
In the view OF senator's who havs
canvassed the situation carefully the
two big issues remaining to be settled
in the four power treaty fight revolve
about the foreign relations COMMITTEES
no alliance reservation and tho COM
promise reservation that is to he pro-
posed regarding participation of out
side powers in conferences over Pa
cilc questions. A group of Republican
senator's are still said to be strongly
opposed to nil rcserva tions and inclined
TO work against the committee propos-
al even tho administration leaders
fear that its defeat might cndanger
ratification OF the treaty itself.
Tho conference reservation has not
yot bcen offered but an effort will
be made to put 1t in form accept
able to various senator's who had OBJ
tected to the proposal when 1t was
before tho senate in tho shape OF
tcxtual amendment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
BONUS BILL RElNTR0DUCED
IN HOUSE BY REP. FORDNEY

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-There
vcrc just two Developments today
I'm tho soldiers bonuE muddle. one
was the filing hy Chairman Fordncy
of the ways and means committee of
tho majority report ON the compromise
bill. which was estimated to cost the
government n total Of 81. .oos. 1io. $50. Tho
other was tho circulation OF n petition
by Representa- tive LineberGer OF CALI
fornis. a former service man. for a
conference OF house Republicans for
next Tuesday evening to discuss the
bonus legislation.
Mr.. bineberEer announced tonight
that there were sixty signatures to
the petition or ten more than the num-
her required under tho rules for
conference call. lie said. however,
'hnt ho hoped IT would not be neces-
s1ry to present the petition TO Repre-
sentative Towner. chairman of the
Republican House organization. Its
presonts ton. he added. would depend
upon tho outcome Of the conference
between house leaders and Speaker
Gillett regarding procedure for the
calling up of tho bill on the floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
AT. Of PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO COAL
MINERS IN STRIKE
Sam Gompers Lays Blame
For Industrial Lock on
Mine Owners

WASHINGTON March 1S.-Bitimin-
cease work April /, come what may.
will have the support of tho Ameri-
can labor movement in their struggle" +"
President Gompers of the American
Federation OF Labor, said in state
ment tonight.
Coal mine owners, bound by
solemn agreement to confer with the
workers upon the terms OF new
wage agreement after that date.
have refused to abide by the terms OF
their own pledge lie declared, adding
that no group of employees in any in
dustrial controversy in this country
has ever placed itself in more inde-
fensible position.
The citizenship of America can
draw from this conduct but ono con-
clusion," Mr. Gompers continued. "and
that is that the mine owners wish 1t
to be understood that the pledge Of the
mine owners is valuless. They are
willing to break their own word II by
SO doing they can reduce wages or
weaken the union. Profits and power
with the mine owners come first X x.
The United Mine Workers OF America
havc an honorable record of agree
ments honorably kept.
The industry for twenty years has
been conducted upon the basis of ne
Eotiation and joint agreement. The
mine workers have met every demand
made in those agreements.
What they ask now IL negotiations
and agreement. The thing they want
least of all is to be compelled to cease
TO work final protest against the
dishonor OF employers.
Tho cause OF tho miners IL just
and IN that Just cause. they will have
tho united and unsweryinE support of
the great labor movement of our coun-
try"
No action was taken today by the
government affecting the probable
break In tho industry and officials
conversant with the situation appca ed
convinced that nothing more should be
done to adjust tho disagreement In
advance OF its fnai development"
j. A. Morrow. vice president OF the
National Coal association. made public
tonight copies OF n letter he has ad-
dressed to John l., Lcw1. president of
the United 1Hnc Workers. complaining
that the union hsd sent "broadcaat''
erroneous versions OF testimony given
rate reductions. before tho interstate
com nlerce commission.
Mr.. Morrow declared he had never
testified that average selling prices Of
bituminous coal wcrc 3io.so during
1891. out OF which tho miners received
81 81 ss labor cost. but had nxcd the
total cost of mining bituminous coal
during October as averaging $3.50 per
ton. against an average selling price
received by the mine operators OF Sc.15.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
JOHN D. DODGE JAILED
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
Wife Weeps As Son of Late
Auto Manufacturer Gets
Five Days

DETROIT. Mich. March is.-John
Duvai Dodge. son of tho iatc John +.
Dodge, millionaire Detroit automobile
manufacturer. wa, sentenced TO five
days I'm the house of correction and
fined 800 by Judge Charles l.. Bart
lett in recorders court here today.
when hc admitted driving his au'omo-
bilcs23 miles an hour-thrcc miles In
cxcess OF tho speed limit lie was
imm ediatcly taken to jail.
Judge Bartlett also recommended
that Dodgc's drivers license be revoke
cd for a year.
DodGe's wife wept rs sentence was
pa s@ed on her husband.
As Dodre was being escorted from
tho courtroom ho was served with n
summons In a damage suit for $4,000
instituted In behalf OF Edwin schultz.
10 year old ncwsboy. who Is said to
have been run down by an automobile
driven by Dodge several weeks ago.
Tho speeding charge was filed
aEains. Dodge March 5. This morn
ing his counsel asked for n contir-
uance saying his client was unavoid-
ably detained In Kalamazoo where no
was arrested Monday charged with
driving an automobile while intosicat-
Cd and Illegally transporting liquor.
Judge Rartlett refused to grant the
continuance.
Tho Kalamazoo cas-. IL tho out
growth OF a ride from the dance early
sunday In which Dodge. Rex Earl Of
Kalamazoo. and three girls. students
Of Western State Normal. participated
and which resulted In Emmeline
kwakerneck. one Of tho girls, Jump
ing from the automobile and sustain
ing serious injuries. Dodge ia under
$1,000 bond to appear for hearing
there March 81.
Twenty-one other motorists were
sentenced today to terms In tho house
Of corrections.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
ATTORNEYS ARGUE
PRO AND CON ON
PARDON PROPOSAL
Plan Of Amnesty for 113
Political Prisoners
Outlined

WASHINGTON, March 15.-In the
face of apparent and outspoken oppo-
sition, lawyers and representatives Of
various liberal organizations, pleaded
with the house judiciary committee
today to report a resolution, asking
the president to give careful consid-
Grafton" to tho propriety OF granting
immediate amnesty to 113 political
prisoners serving long terms for vio-
lation Of the espionage act. Committee
men indicated that the resolution
would not pass. insisting that congress
has no right to direct the president
in such matters. especially because OF
the lack OF opportunity to review tho
cases.
Gilbert r. Roe. an attorney of New
York, who advocated the general
principle OF amnesty. said when aues-
toned that he saw no improperly in
moving the president. the attorney
general, and tho secretary OF war, to
looking into the appeals because tho
resolution seems as harmless as the
-four power treaty"
Speaking for the American Federa-
tion Of labor, Edgar Wallace declared
that war laws were necessary. that
they should have been enforced, but
now in peace times there was no good
reason for keeping war time offend
srs in jail"
There were many clashes between
members Of the committee and witness
scs. Representative Yates. Republi-
can OF Illinois. charged that Repre-
tentative London. Socialist OF New
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
SENATOR REED STAGES new
ATTACK ON PACIFIC TREATY
But ADOPTION IS CONCEDED
Missourian Fires On Senators For Diminuton Of
Interest In Debate Over Proposal;
Assails Other Treaties

WASHINGTON, March 1e-The
campaign of the ''irreconcilibles'
against the four power Pacific treaty
continued without abatement in the
senate today despite signs of waning
interest and the disposition of leaders
to regard ratification Of the pact as a
foregone conclusion.
For more than three hours in a
senate chamber. which most of the
time was all but deserted, Senator
Reed Democrat of Missouri, assailed
both the four power and naval treaties
which he said would fit together to put
the United States in position of
"helplessness" In the Pacific.
He charged that the facts underlying
the fve-hve-three naval settlement
had been misrepresented and put into
the record figures OF his own designs to
show that superiority of speed, arma-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Odd And
Interesting

CHICAGO, March 10. - 0eeaing
down ON his kuees bcfo-c JudGe John
y. SuiHvan In Crin,inal court, Patrick
Paul Tierusy Today pseaded tlsss bo Be
hanged for tho murder OF his wife
and three year Old son. whom he
hacked to death with a hsschet rev.
cral months ago. Tteruey saSd he
was guilty and wanted NO counsel. but
Judge sullivan informed him tfAsa tho
law required tlsas IN, have an atsor-
ncy. appointed ono for him and ece
the trial for Marrh -. Tscrncy seii
thought his wife WAS going to leave
him. llc give himself mp TO tho
Isoiicc the next day. voluntarily cOn-
Tossing.
III. rASO. Texas. March ia
Goodbye. I'm gone shouted Juan
Hnm,rca to hts friends behind llSc bars
at noon tniny ns lsc lrapcd from thu
second stcry OF tho county Jail ants
escaped. Ho va. scntrm,ch to .tx
months on n charge of tiscfl atks
would have brru rcicasrtl September
.. Hc had just bccn snassc rusiy.
COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO.
Narrh ie.-John. Ossr. months old son
II Mr.. and Mr~. q. y. Premier ce IL
hcrt. Colo. MAS successfully operated
on for appendicitis hcru yc~crsisy.
Tho child was brought to q local 1so.-
pital for n hernia operation. 1tAr ap-
us'ndix was found to bc tho SCAT OF
tho trouble. DR.. l.. u. Mckinnic. tho
surgeon. .aii tlsc appendix was about
as large as q pin.
OAKLAND. Calf. March ts.-
THs~ n-rnk
lrarcti On the yspaiCC court rvsDrvas to-
day rs thc complaining witness
against his wife for cutting = corner
at ttW rsv>sing w1N.rr Ir Wa. ou duty.
lie halted tho offending driver before
d's<os crIng lscr Identity. hist arrested
her. Hny tsyw. and orvlrrcvi lss-r tO pro-
cvcd To 'isr police -taiios,. sl,c ohcy-
cd and dcis-ttcvl so hail.
OAKLAND. calf. Marrh ts.-suit
to prevent his bride, 40 Year, old.
from making out Rpotlscr Will in
which lW' might not W. t1sC beneficiary.
had been filed to-day by Dr. y. =.
O'Rrtcn. a. yCar- Odd. Of IL, Angeles.
pr. O'Hricn'- t'ct't;on ~ forth that
r. bcr famiI. Doctor hc had cutrr-
c,i into a0 agreement With q patient.
~ yCars his >~'uior. to marry hcv. give
up his practice IN Mercedes. Csi,f-.
which nc stated was worth $4,000
yearly. travel with l,cr In Europe with
tho understanding that hcr fortune
always would lpsv', tdc him against
want mud hceosnr III. on her death.
lsis bride deserted him cu ,isc,r r<r-
turn frum Guro,p-. 'hs stated. 4 Will
made out shortly after their marriage
left s's.WoV to rc,atiScs of MIR.
O'Rricn ard st2O.OOO to- tho ply sic,ar.
WASHINGTON. March te.--ti~u'.
u. u. Jack Of tho CWst xuari. has
bccn made "atls,tral'' OF tho newly
created prohibition navy"
Lieut.. Jack. prohibition official.
-a,d today. Inns tccu ,oapesi by tho
@',a-' rusevs to tho prohibition unit ~
Ga'.ou offtCvr IN rtarEr of the uipc
submarine chaser. tsViug made avail
nblc for tho cnforyy.tnrns of tho ma
,,onat prohibition net In tho water. ce
tho ttiantic coast.
ft,,.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
DENVER MAN SHOOTS
WIFE AND THEN SELF
Woman Refused to Take Bacl-
Husband Who Deserted
Her


DENVER. March 1s.-Riehard,
Dipacc, IS years old. shot and Killed
his wife, Mrs. Elsie Dipacc. - years
old. tonight in n room OF tho volun-
teers or America Homo At 2soa
Champn street. and then took his
own life. Two shots wcro fired in
rapid succession.
A third bullet went thru tho coil-
ing. The last shot. II is believed. wa,
fired in n determined effort OF the
man to make sure OF tho death of
tho woman.
Mrs Dipace had been staying at
tho home for some time. She told
tho landlady. Ada Licwcllyn that her
husband had deserted her last Nov.
ombcr and that she was trying TO sup
port herself and three children, tho
eldest of whom is years old.
Wednesday night Dipaco returned
Unexpectedly from Los Angeles and
visited his wife at tho home. lie ask
cd her to return TO him, II is said. but
she refused.
Dipacc was not heard from again
by those at the homo until tonight
when three shots wcrc fired I'm his
wifo's room. when tho door had
been broken In. both Dipnco and his
wlfc were dead. A note in Dipacc's
pocket evidently written n few min
uics before tho tragedy. read as fol-
lows:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

n there - decision at that con-
ference to consider tho bill under a
suspension OF the rules, Mr.. Linebergcr
said tho petition would he presented.
There was some speculation av 10
whether n formal conference cali would
operate delay consideration of the log
issation. Chairman Fordncy decls rod
It s'ill was his determination to briuE
tho bill up Monday under ispcn-
sion OF tho rules IL that could he done.
aud 6f not to call It up Tuesday undrr
special rulc, IL such rule could he
obtained.
Speaker Gillett is due to arrive to-
morrow from Florida and at that time
the question Of whether tho bill will
he taken up Monday proha bly, will
he settled. Mr.. Fordnry said the cou-
ference with the speaker would he In
perfect harmony and that III Mr.
Gillctt held against a suspension OF tho
rules he would proceed with plans 10
bring the measure under special
rulo.
Tho chairman went on to say that n
,,'p1tir,tcd frvo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

DENVER. March 1s.-victor ..
Reyes, attorney general of Colorado.
In an opinion furnished Carl 3. Mill.
ken. secretary Of state, today declared
that in hIA. -iudE1ncut the articles pre-
sentcd tho secretary By tho Ku kiux
Khan In seeking Incorporation pepers
"aro defective and do not comply with
tie requirements OF the statute.
..rhc modification OF the business
md objects for which tho organization
4, formed" said the attorney general.
"ls too vague. general and indefinite
SPOKANE, WASH. March 1.-Two
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
GOLD MINE STRIKE IN
SOUTH AFRICA ENDED

. JOHANNESBURG. Union Of South
Africa. March is.-tRy Tho Associated
Press, The strike OF mi,ier. which has
hold South Africa in its grip for more
than two months has been called Oft
Tho decision wa. taken by tho old
South African Industrial federation
ne distinct from the federation's
augmented executive. 1t announced
first. that tho general strike was null
and void: second, that tho augmented
executive ~o.iid call off the mine
strike. and. third. that completely in
the revolution against the government
was repudiated by tho federation.
order has been completely restored
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
XXX. INCORPORATION PAPERS
DEFECTIVE, DECLARES KEYES

men wearing tho supposed regalia Of
tho Ku Klux Khan last night entered
tho circus tent In which Methodist
gospel crusade was teinE conducted.
adxAnced-1a-ita. rostrun. presented
EvnnselIst George Wood Anderson
with n sNck containing $50 and let
ter and then left the meeting. The let
ter was signed In tho no Of tho
order. Tho work being conducted by
Evangslist Anderson was praised.
"Wo stand" tho letter read In part
'for the open Bible and tho tenets OF
tho Christian religion
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
SULTAN TAKES OATH As
NEW RULER OF EGYPT
Independence Is Greeted Will.
Great Celebration Thruout
Country

CAIRO, Egypt. March I6.--tRy the
Associated Prcss)-Thc proclamation
of tho Sultan Ahmed t'uad Pasha de-
claring independence OF Egypt today
was accompanied by the firing of
Salvos OF 1o1 guns in Cairo. Alcxan-
dria and Por, said and OF 81 guns in
all tho other provincial capitals.
Field Marshal Niscount Ailcnby.
hitherto tho British high commission
er. accompanied by members Of his
staff called at tho Royal Palace and
congratulated King Fuad. whom he
(Coptinus IN PAGE TWo,D
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
u. S. EMERGING FROM
SLUMP, SAYS HOOVER

rHoEN1N. Ari1. March 1s-The
United States ia rapidly emerging
from the industrial and financial
collapse following the war. Herbert
Hoover, today told the Arizona legis-
lature i'm Joint session here. lie did
no, mention the colorado river prob
lem. Secretary Hoover pointed out
that there had been a drop recently in
tho prices Of agricultural products
which. however. was not reflected In
manufactured products.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
MAN RUNS AMUCK WITH
CUN;SHOOTS ONE, SELF

SPOKANE. Wash. March 1s.-After
walking into local hotel this afternoon
and firing fvo shots at persons sitting
In the lobby. injuring ono person.
Richard Snyder. aged about 20. ran
into a room and sho, himself thru the
head. dying instantly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
MARY SEATTLE DIES

AUBURN, Wash. March 1s.-Msry
seattle. niece OF chief Seattle. for
whom the city of Seattle was named.
and one Of tho best known indian
women Of thi, section. died at her
cabin on the banks OF Green River
yestertay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Continued on rsse Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

CONTINUE IN Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Continued on rase Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
STATE OF MAINE BOARD OF Elk.
ANIMATION AND REGiSTRA-
TON OF NURSES

The State of Maine Board of Ex-
animation and Registration Of Nurses
will hold an examination for appli
cants for registration, Wednesday
and Thursday, April 10 and 90, 1922,
beginning at 0 A. M, at the State
House, Augusta, Maine. Applica-
tons should be filed with the secre-
tary. II. A. Metcalfc, r. n, Central
Maine General Hospital, Lewiston,
Maine. fifteen days previous to date
of examinations. Before taking eX-
aminations it is necessary to present
diploma from training school from
which YOU graduate. If a graduate
from affiliated school, present that
diploma also. S20apr15