davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14

u En- la gmahana del viernes, 9 del
corriente, Sc dict6 una conferenda
muy interesante a las sefioras que
forman el Comite de Ayuda de la Cruz
Roja Americana.
Ell DR.. Lavandero explic6 en- deta-
lies Ell trabajo que viene realizando el
Negociado de Hygiene Infantil, en- el
barrio denominado Talleres de San
turce, y con datos sumamente intere-
santes, puso de manifesto las sefio-
ras del Comit6, la necesidad en- que
Sc encuentra el referido barrio de
una tclfnica infantil analoga las va
establecidas en- otros barrios de San
Juan. J S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14

,AuToMo own, DOB GE BRoT1ERss
Es el mejpr carro del Hereado, ameri-
cano en- precio, meiicr. de dos mil pc
SOS. No dele de Ter este autom6vil
antes de comprar su CARO-. Yendedo-
res: ANDREy, AGUYLAR Y CO..
san Juan, PM Il ii | Adst.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14
Sues. de F. Font Hno.
Telefonos Nos. Is y 16.
SAN JUAN, Puerto, Rico. /.
a. 9egsWllEN. sssf 10 Al4aF %
"a COMJCION EC0NOMTCA.

La COMISION ECONOMICAL
Ell jueves terminara la Comision
Econ6mna dc faA Aegisiatura 81 in
tfcrrle pendiente con relaci6n al Pre-
'supuesto y otras andterias que tiene
EN- estudio. mo hay aiaformacion res
.pect5 del criterio definitivo para fe-
conendar una reunion e7straordinaria
de la, Legislature. 'esl5 sEA 's5SN ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14
NoTAS DE LA CRUZ ROJA AME-
RICANA.

= II
En- la tarde del sabadO 10 del CO.
rriente, tai como Sc tenfa anunciado,
Sc llev6 a efecto el juego de pelota
entire los equipos Colectiya y Puerto
Rico, a beneficio de las vfctimds del
fuego de Humacao. I.
zAsistio una concurrencia numerosa
entire las due Sc encontraban las Sc
iloras, Ofeiia Il. del Vale, Sra. Car
men Schettfni, Srta. Lolita Cor1rfo.
srfa. sAcasiaI c,ordero, Srta. Angeles
Garcia Montilla y sSrta Pepita Mem
dia, que tuvieron a SUI cargo la ven
ia de 10 boletgs de- entrada.
la sra.lAhgelas Ct de Miro, ifue la
organizadora del festival y su in
fatigable espfritt Sc debe en- gran par
te eI puen eSitq obtenido4 /
Ell sefior =. Garcia Cad6rniga, Pre-
lsidente del Real, Foot BAH Club, fa,
Ieilft6, gratis, iios terrenos de la lii
Iga. Il
Fl prodqfto 9s'ls g las entradas alcan-
Iz6 $1625O.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14

Informador.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That In the joyful cry OF Thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomcl.
DR.. Edwards. a practieing physician
for II years. and calomeps old.tlfno
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets DO not
contain oalomel, but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
NO gripping Is tho Keynote OF
these little sugar coated, oiive-colored
tablets. They cause the bowels ana
liver TO act normally. They never
force them To unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth
bad breath--a duh. tired feeling
sick headache-torpid llvor-consti-
patton, you'll find quick, sure and
pleasant results from one or two OF
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets at boo.
time.
Thousands take them every night
Just to keep right. Try them. lso
and s0c-r-AdyerusenenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
H % S$'!. HAMER DOPE TRIAL s s,a% $
ABOUT PAGE Il

her visit to Iiamcrs ofcico. tho night
OF January rs. by his line OF queu.
tiohlng he tried 90 bring out that the
girl knew she was being watched
when she went 60 the office. and that
Hamer had merely asked her for
some Information. but had given hor
no narcotics.
In this Fulton failed.
Mrs. Nellie nutchar,, mother OF
Mn~. testified that fiamrr phoned
their home for the first time aud
asked for Babe. her daughter. pccem.
Der ~.
Il told him she wasn't there said
Mrs. hutchart. II told him not 20
call her again. and that n he want.
ed 20 SEQ her he could come 10 the
house"
Tho last witness for the row
ernment was Mrs. Dora Hope
well. honsokc~per NJ the Spring
Ledge hotel. She testified that
Mae Buiehart came there and
got u room January and that
liamer came later and stayed
about nm hour In the room.
the government rested it= case at
iiiso. Fulton then argued a motion
that tho case hs dismissed and
Hamer freed because 81 insufficient
evidence and tho indennltsnssa Of
the charges.
The motion was denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
LEADERS WOULD
UkSEAT CILLETT

WARRINGTON. March fs--A
movement TO throw Representative
Gilet. Massachusetts,. out OF bis place
~ speaker Of THE house II ne refuses
20 sanction A gag rule for the bonus
bill. Is under way among the house
republican, today.
Such an election has never befor.
been made.
As framed in secret. the plan N 10
call a conference Of prominent re-
publicans. especially bonus friends.
Friday. when Oilistt COMES back from
his holiday with President Harding
70 Florida. TO demand that the epeak-
ct soauiesce IN the plan for a rag
rule under which the bonus bill de
bate would be- limited and the meas
ure rushed thru without amend
merits.
without This gag. the measure
would b. subject 20 amendment
Should Gnlett refuse. as now IL lndi.
Gated, the republicans would then I'M
dertake to call him from ere chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
TREATY VOTE
TO Be CLOSE
Pact May Pass by Marrow
Margin
ny IAMRENcE uAHTrN

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
margin by which the four power Pa
cifio treaty will be ratified appeared
today TO depend only on the number
OF democratic votes Senator Under
wood can deliver
IL he can provide nix votes. tho
treaty will bo RATIFIED by q danger.
ously close margin.
Underwood himself considers eight
democratic votes certain and from 10
10 u probable.
Taking yesterdays vote on the
Robinson amendment As tho yard.
stick by which 60 measure tho senate
lineup. " was apparent today
!. That four votes Borah. John.
son. France and Ia Follet,e--are all
The republican irreeonciiablos can
muster against the treaty.
, That the final vote. bard on
present conditions. win be about o.
for the treaty and Is against u. al
lowing for probable abnenteen and
pairs" This would raufy the treaty
BY a margin OF two votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
CAPTURE 4,00o;
SMASH REVOLT
SHUTS Government Wins in
South Africa

JOHANNESBURG. March Is
Government troops have captured
Fordxburw. the last rebel stronghold.
n WAS. officially announced today
Under an intensive bombardment Of
an hour and quarter. the insurrec-
tionists capifuiated. and troops en-
tered the town. taking hundreds Of
prisoners
The Gall OF Forisbury marks the
end Of the rebellion. brought about
By the three months gold miners
strike. There still remains scattered
bands 10 b rounded up. but the
Emuts government IA now in CON
rief4 control OF the dissffeefed areas
IN the vicinity OF johannesburg.
A majority Of the women and chill
dren werc removed from ForSisburg
before the bomhardmeni beran. altho
the rcbeis comrnandsered al avail
able men to help entrench themselves
and offer resistance.
-Four thousand prisoners were
AIKEN In tins roundup NJ Brakpan.
but this number included many who
were coerced BY insurrcctioaIsta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
BOMB WRECKS
CHICAGO HOME
Members OF Family Shaken,
but Uninjured

CHICAGO, March is. - Private
guards were thrown about homes on
ChieaEo's Sold Coast" today, fol.
lowing a bomb explosion which par.
TALLY destroyed the home Of Charles
j. Agnew. First ward alderman.
Agncw was addressing political
meeting at the time OF the blast at
midnight. Members OF his family
were shaken. but not injured. No
motive for the bombing is known 10
him. Agnew stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
FIVE POISONED
BY SAUSAGES

ALAMEDA. Cal. March i5.-Lives
OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. Gindiok and their
three young children were saved late
yesterday when neighbors summoned
physicians to the aid OF the poisoned
family.
According 10 the physicians called.
tho family was the victims OF pto-
maine poisoning from frankfurter
sausages. purchased at an Oakland
shop.
Gindick, when he discovered they
had eaten the poisoned food, rushed
from the house, but fell unconscious
on neighbor's doorstep.
Neighbors entered Gindick's homo
and found the other members of the
family unconscious.
Alameda authorities Immediately
started an investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Man Struck by Auto
on Downtown St.

X q. Erickson. 81. WIS confined
In sw-dish hcsplual wednesday with
severe injuries 10 IN. head and
body. Erickson was knocked down
BY an automobile al Third As-. and
Pine At shortly before midnight
Tuesday. Harry Churchill driver
OF the auto. took Erickson to tbc
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
House Is Totally
DESTROYED by Fire

Tlre at 100 wednesday morning
totally destroyed a house at 3s29 Nor
gan st.. and threatened other dwell
inEa before II was controlled by the
fire department
The house was owned by II. Zech,
and was valued at $500 II is par.
TALLY covered by insurance. Zeeh
had just bought the place, but had
not yet moved In. The fire started
In old rags in the basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Railroad Strike Is
Now Being Talked

CLEVELAND. March is--Fore
casts Of bitter ware fight between
railroads and employees. which may
resui, In = general rail strike. wero
prevalent IN union circles hero today
THIS followed sudden cancellation
by hfoiherhooda Of regional wage
conferences with carriers believed %
BE- ono Of the final peaceful methods
OF settling Imminent wage eon,rover.
nina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Is DEAD in
SOUTHERN
TORNADOES
100 Injured and Huge Prop
perry Loss Incurred by
Storms in Four States

AZ least IS persons were hiiied.
nearly 100 injured. and huge
property damage was done
bx tornadces that swept parts OF
Oklahoma. Arkansas. Mississippi
and Louisiana during he past -
hours. according 10 rcports to-
day.
Twelve dead and more than 50 tn
sured were reported from sulphur
and Gowen. Okla
Eight negroes died tn storms that
v~ept jefferson and Lonoks coen-
si~s. Arkansas. one OF them WAS
Killed near Arkansas CITY.
-Four persons were killed. In West
Baton Rouge. La. parish. and sew
erai were hurt
Twenty seven persons injured. ene
fatally. was the toll at Corinth- Miss
LITTLE EocK. Ark~ March is.
AT least seven lives were taken
By storms over the state within
the last q hours. q check up today
showed. AL Of the dead arc
negroes
CoRINTH. Miss March Is
Twenty -seven persons were innjurci
In tornado which struck hcro lase
yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS. March Is
-Four dead. one white boy and thr~e
negroes. wAs the toll taken BY the
tornado which swept section Of
West Baton Rouge parish ycs;er'
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Here's Story Told
BY Mae Butchart


Here IL Mae Rufehart's complete
story OF her associations with Treas.
ury Agent Augustus y. Hamer. as
she told IL. under direct and cross.
examination. from the witness sand;
Question ~ J. r. F'aIknor. assist.
ant u. =. attorney: 'sYour name
is--r'
witness. 'sMa~ Bu'chart--
How old ar, your
Eighteen"
''How Ions have you lived In Seat
tisg''
About two years"
do you live with your parvnis-"
Yes. sir"
'wherefs'
I'm the Westminster apartments.-
with your father and mother and
sister"
yes. STR
when dld ycu frs, know or hear
from Mr.. Hamerr'
About the middle Of last peoern-
Der"
"can You nx the date sxaetfyr"
PH0>ED TO HER
At APARTMENT
mo. STR"
"Did he phone TO yvu Al ire West.
minister apartmsn1r'
"He phoned rns 7 want home
and he talked 10 nay mother. He
Called up several tirner Al hs, he
Jeff hts number and said for me 10
call him W. when did he told me
no was a federal officer and for me-
20 como up 70 his office. as he
wanted 10 ret sons Information"
"Dld you gor'
II told him I would and made ar
appointment 70 meet him there on
Friday evening"
what Friday sv-ninw-
Il don't remember crartfy. About
IN. n,issie OF De~crnber.-
Put you diin't gor
mo. sir"
"Did he phone asain-
Yes. cir. I've phoned again ara
asked why didn't keep my appoint.
ment made some exeuss and said
I'D come that evening"
Now, when was that-
WENT TO HIS OFFICE
IN TIE EVENING
sJunt before cnriatmas"
'sDid you keep that appoiutmen,y-
Yes. sir. went 10 Mfr. HaneTs
office about > O'Clock"
'swhere II HIS officer
Fright here In this building. on
the third floor. room so4."
IBID you and Harner have any
convsraationT'
"Yes; he asked me for some In
formation about a man named Duke"
Then WHAT"
well. I didn't know Duke-
what else vas saidT'
Mr.. uAmer saked mo n
used narcotics, and I said Yes
And he wanted TO know II
would exchange my company for
Narcotics. and I said Yes He
across the street He had given
me the money, and I went ahead
Of him and asked for q room"
did you register7'
mo; they said they didn't hsv- a
room ! said, i must have room.
because am going 10 receive com
pany' Then ! got a room
And HamerY"
TIC came TN few minutes.
what happened IN the roomE
Tie gave me some morphine"
How muchF
About six cubes And he rave
4
mo some yrnshee.
Did you use snyE
Yes"
was there any conversation about
Mf. ffameT asked me " ] mao
an ou'.t J saa no. ne saih
ne hAn one iha' ne wouio Ret
,"r nv .o'o nun N''0 "''""-
took sho, uheh
"hst WIN
pm aho an eyo oroppf
was ia,ne' 'nere 'nenF
les, sH,
| "hat ese nln you oof
HEARD rhom HIN
A1aiN WEDNESDAY
We'll. we stayed little while and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
FIRST WENT
IN NOVEMBER

you remember the first time you
went there7"
Yves, sir"
who was there with your
Joe Billie"
Can you give the dater
mot e1actly. 1t was around
Thanksgiving"
when you first saw Mr.. Hamer,
what was that date7'
ut WAS about tho middle Of De
Gambler"
you signed n statement for the
officers when they took you to the
Douglas building7"
Yes. sir"
"Wbo wrote that statement7"
~ Mr.. Garland"
"And you signed it7''
Yes"
Fulton 10 court: 'T demand that
tho government produce that state.
ment. We have n right to use II in
cross-examinlng this witness')
Fulton: II demand that II DO
produced"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

lie gave me some morphine and
yenshee."
Then whst-~
we stayed a little Willis and I
went home
when did you So him nert--
ION January at tho spring
LodTe"
Tell the Jury about -
Il 60, a room and he came MP
after me-
How long were you In the room
togriherT
About an hour
what happened during Nat
timer-
He gave me rnorphins and Yen
shce. That WIS the last time at The
Spring Lodg--
"pid you register that Timer
Yes
what nsnsr
~rvoune Nsrqusr-
MADE ARRANGEMENTS
ny TELEPHONE
Now. coming to January u. vhs;
happened tina, niehtf-
Il came 20 Ills office. We had
maAe that Narrankemen, By phone
tina, afternoon"
What tirno did you come upr-
About o'clock
Did you know you were e~fnr
watched BY agents OF tb> department
Of iusiicof-
no. sir
Wen. what dld rcu COZ
Il wrnt into Mr.. ifArer's Of.
FLEE. He was th~rc. and we de-
eidci 10 20 TO thc Spring Lodge
togrsher. lie gave me 81. As !
Vas gong o"- ne sa. shai
bring 6ts. {" VIII year ! aid
Yea He sAad' 'fou taAo IL 30
! asd.
What was Ut
pae.sse OF y'na'
Where aid you pu' NJ
put ono package IN escn ''"eR
.nh
inhSaa.E rAckNsEs
OF DoPE IN COURT
Are these the paekar,rr CLANS
Inr witness two small folded papora)
Yes. sir"
Now 70 on and ten what you
| DID"
Wei. he was 20 follow m. IN
| five minutes. I went out Mr..
Read ana Mr. rsrry s,eo,,.s wa "a
re In the hail AMI ,aid thsy wanted
% 20, r,a Thev to- me ov., 20
lth-lr ofnce.-
go -. ,.
~. -
-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

WEST ORANGE. n. H. Miss
Elizabeth Babb. OF Ridge Place. suo
curnbs to her first serious Illness In
/ 90 years existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

FORT ANGELES. - Snow at
Forks In reported four feet deep and
still falling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

FaiknorT 1T ISN'T reauirra.-
Faiknor. IL has been sen, 90
Washington"
Fulton TO witness. what WA. -ais
the nrrt time you went 20 Afr.
Hamer'a Office"
Wnnoaas "fle intrcine-~d himself .
Tie Introduced htmHsifr You
mean you introduced yourself TO
him"
NO. I said. Mr.. Hsns~r sent for
ms. 1hsn he saie. Good evening ]
am Mr.. Iiarwr'"
what dii you r.y-
II aid. What do you want 10 u-~
me for~-
ufsrs Fulton endsavor-d 70 .nnrfe
the witness as 20 dates. but failed }
Tie then Asked. ibid Mr.. uArD~r
tel you he wanted sotne infortna.
tionT'
Witness Yes. DIR
About whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

Yea"
-WhenT-
II was up there two or three
times. l did not live there
Were you ever there All n'sh'r
Il don't remember"
Fulton produced another prison
picture.
Look NJ this photo, he said,
"and then say you never stayed Al
the Gordon over night"
Tho witness bowed her head
again, apparently IN trars, Fulton
kept ON his questioning.
"Do you know SerEt thinner
mani"
Mo-
Wore you ever In Californian
-No.-
Were your narenc-
-My mother was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Girls Testimony Is mistaken!

OBJECTED 20 ny Defense Counsel
Walter Fulton Objection sua.
tained1
GOT HER MANI.
FROM JOE BILLIE
"pld ilamar ever tell you how he
got your phone numher7'
''iie said he and Joe iilllin bad been
discussing girls. and iiillls told him"
''Who n joe fiiilior'
"a chinaman."
where Is he nowr'
Fulton: ''Oh. we'll admit that Joe
Billie il IN the penitontiary where
he belongs"
Gross examination by FNiltonl
f1ilton How long did you say you
had leen an addict when you met MT.
ilnmerf"
Witness -Ahout eight or min.
months, WA taking the cure when
| met Mr.. Iiamer"
Taking tho curuf who from
Myself. l had been taking II for
week or SO"
what did you do TO cure your
s~ifF''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
WENT REGULARLY
10 JOf. IiIfI.Iie'S

WENT REGULARLY
10 J0E nIfI.Iiss
II took yenAhee in on and
DO you know Joe Dulier'
"NeH. air"
How long had you known him be.
fore meeting Mr. Hamer7'
II think atout three months
Where did you first meet himr"
Al HIS place. Al Seventh and
Spring"
You had a room thsr.. didn't
your"
mo. STR"
you went there rr-awntiy-
-Yea"
with men,
81 did not"
"You wsr. practt-inw that sort 81
thinR. making a business Of il before
yon met Mr.. Hamer."
II was notr'
WENT UNDER
SEVERAL NAMES
What names dii you 10 under
herer"
1fs rfNcra
what are they
''rvonns Marqpsr--nnd BABE
do you know Jean Wudmaa. an
en- convte,r"
yea"
do you know Garns, McGe.. an
er convietr+
d-ine OF questioning objected to By
FAiknor1
Judge The courts have held
when . woman so far Disregard
the teaching. Of Christianity A.
TO become th~ public property 81
usrn. the-c matters may 60 10
tho Jury as testing tho credibIIisy
Of the witno~s.|
The witness bowed her bead. closed
her eyes and BIT her iips at the
judges comment
Fulton chanding r'ri prison
photos; Ever sce this mani
Me-
IDENTIFIES
PRISON PHOTO
do you kno~ . man named A.
Mcspar-nT- Glands her another
prison photol do you know that
man.
~Yen Garnet M-C~s..
And you lived with him IN an I'm
lawful state. didn't your
tDhiected 10 BY Faiknor. Objection
sas;alnedJ
trial Her chastity ixnv IN question
!, would be improper 20 permit rsieh
testimony.
Tuition: -You registered AZ Mar.
au-r- nj tho sprinK LOGGER
yes. sir
-Iiow long had you bern ustnT
that namrT-
well. nnes I was addicted TO mar.
eotie~-
WHERE iid you r., IRE narne--
1T was iust a made up name
-Jusi made upr And how long had
you used ii1-'
USED NAME EIGHT
or NiNE MONTHS
Eight or nino months. rnayb~.-
'Maybs7 Had you used Il 10
monthsr'
Well. I might have
-or 10 monthsY''
Il might
''Or two ycarny-
NO
nTuiton picks MP r-Eirter Of Spring
Lodge hotel and opens 10 page mark.
cd November. 1890. shows II TO GRID
Fulton: Did you wfito that
Manner
Witness: no. STR
"w'ho wrote ltg''
Objected 20 by FaiiSnor1
Girl: Jean Wildman"
Were you there with him7-
NO. sir
Isn't Il a fnct that you werr there
with him at that hotel, and that you
registered as Mr.. and Mira Mar.
auere. OF PortlandT And the police
came and found you with him that
plght7''
OBJECTED to By Fsfknor. objection
suatained)
DO you know Mrs C. C Boyp.
tom
tobjectsd to by FarlSnor. Objection
sustalncdJ
Fulton: While ydu w-r. living in
a room at Joe Bibles didn't you have
a conversation with Mrs. Boynton.
maid who worked there. and you
told her you had a yam on and
asked her TO go 10 Mr.. Hhmer and
tell him that she wanted some mar.
cotica for her sick hrother7'
Witness: no. / did mott I don't
know any Mrs. c. c, Boynton."
You knew a woman working for
Joe Billie, didn't your"
NO. | didn't know he had a
woman working there"
This Joe Billie's place was fro
quented by addicts and public women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

Money.back guarantee with every
suit Laff. the Tailor. llos 3rd.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
ARRESTED ny
SERGT. ZIMMERMAN

"when you were at the Gordon.
didn't Sergt Zimmerman take you
into custody for Illicit rractlecsr
Yes"
And you told him your parents
had Eone TO California because Of
your fathers illness and you wero
In an impoverished condition.
Tho Eirl was told not 60 answer.
Fulton asked the witness 20 recall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
About = man nani-d DUKE
UtIfsR SORRY JOE
WAS AHHESvTn

ft*itts ~Dktth JDE
WAS ARRESTED
you told him you knew Dut.--
II told him I didn't know Duke -
"Didn't he say Ioo nin- had told
him you were willing 20 furnish IN.
formation atou, narcotic dcalers--
Tie did not-'
md he ask yon about anybody
that was Dealing In druxu--
we talked about Jos Bniis'n
case"
"whs, "a ron cay about tr-
II raid I was sorry"
"Joe billie had been arr~zt~dY-
"Yea"
And you were .orrTy
~ said was sorry.-
And what ala Mr. Har~r ny-
'Iiv mid hs wn. sorry. too. but
coulfn', DO anything about it
TOLD HIM SHE WAS
TAKING ctRI.
You told Mr.. Haner you used
narcotics7"
"Y~n"
"what elr- dld ypu ray--
81 told him ! was taking the ehr-
by myself"
what ala he -ay--
Tie aid he'd try 20 help me-
and you want this jury TO heii~yv
he sen, you over n a hotel and gave
you lot OF drsrHg.'
Yes. rirr'
How long had you known him b~-
fore you went over 10 that hotel with
him.
About an hour
And you tell this Jury that you
hadn't been pracucing that sort Of
thing"
II Ind not
Hadn't you evr bc~n out with
other men b~fore7'
Faiknor: your honor. there In a
great difference"
JudeN: ''shc may answer that
question"
Witness. Yes. had been out with
other men before"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
Plains Agricultural
Journal at Lubbock
Gets Out mst Issue

n. pitws Agricultural Journal. pub.
hsh,d 1f Lubbock issued Volume :
" last wrrt The rgiurluon viii
h, isSurl mo1ihi, lrl is hcrildcd ~
n W,~' Texas Journal fur West Tex.
az People" Curt. 4 Keen. former
Srcrtar OFT ih. chamber .f commerce
b. HarggIr1 editor
IN. fr.t .--"t sp. ItlIrs a. OBI os and
annoHr 'mfrt is mod, that the MAY
number viil roniain - pages With 5000
couics
FluaHc- -nd farming. editorial com.
incHfs Dfitc'sua ari reviews. poultry
and INVESTORS. automuiiye politics and
u'triorr farm hurpu, hei time stories.
community s.r,.t. hom's scpprs a..
iar'meut AMI ofhrf folks are among
Co., dcnrt'yeuis carried
The finlrce 1nd FARMING and eilio.
rIll comments d'iur,m,uts are written
B., AZ Erar who introduces himself
bon th' 'fir On Hu interesting manner
The hofrotvuftfs department Il edit
90 ~ Mrs g. g Goodman. Of Abot
uaihy. rn sidrnt n thc seventh District
FEDERATION ~ Womu's clubs Mrs
Goodman has aisn written the first IN.
siallm'nt az Adventure at An n. -
\ e. Bridging tn Gulf This Tea
t'lr Is in letter form