davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

AS the humming bird moth works at
night it is rarely seen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

The familiar tin-foif
package with the yell
low label is fhe only
formin which Fieisch-
man1's Yeast is sold
Evening star., 1922-08-02
YEARS INCREASE IN K C.
MEMBERSHIP is 83,904
Message From Pope to His "Mfli-
tant Children Read at Inter
national Convention.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., Aug. q
An increase Of S3.s04 In the member
ship of the knights of Columbus dur
ing the last year was announced TO-
day by Supreme Secretary William J.
MCKINLEY in his report to the fortieth
annual international convention OF
the organization, the report stated,
are approximately $15.0o0,0e0.
The insurance depart ment OF the
orga nization has enjoyed prosper
Gus year, the report stating the So
cfety is in excellent financial con-
dition and its affairs are efficiently
ma managed" Deaths for the year to-
tailed 5,28I. many being former serv-
ice men who died of war injuries.
A message from Pope Plus ri was
read yesterday. The message, signed
by Cardinal Gasparri. secretary OF
state Of the holy see. follows:
"On the occasion of the. information
al convention of his militant children.
the Knights of Columbus Of the,
United states. Canada. Mexico. Cuba.
Porto, Rico. New Foundland. Hawaii
Panama and the Philippines, the
holy father expressed his appreci-
alton of the splendid patriotic work
done by the knights. and especially
of the work inaugurated in Rome.
which Is great service to pubic
morality. The supreme pontfn i'm
parts with all his heart his apostolic
blessing to all present. asking God
that they may be guided by pru-
dence and wisdom.
signed. Gasparri, Cardinal secre-
tary of State"
Evening star., 1922-08-02
MRS. OBENCHAfN FACES
THIRD TRIAL FOR LIFE
Jury Dismissed on Failure to
Agree with Majority for Ac-
ouittal on Final Vote.

LOS ANGELES August 2.-The
iury in the case of MadalynRe Oben-
chain, charged with the murder of
]. Bolton Kennedy, here late yester-
day was discharged because Of fail
ure TO agree.
Fl. G. Mccartney. deputy district
attorney, announced tonight that the
state planned to try Mrs. Obenchain
a third time.
The Jury on Its final ballot showed
a majority for acquittal. One juror
later said the vote was to 4, while
another gave it as Q. to 8. Two MEM
bers protested against being dis
charged when Judge Shenk called
them into court .at S o'clock. Fore
man NJ. o. Paddock said there was
not a chance for agreement"
Meanwhile Judge Shenk had put
the case on his calendar for next
Friday morning for re-setting.
The prosecution contended that
Mrs Obenchain became angered at
Kennedy because he refused to marry
her, and conspired with Arthur c.
Burch to kill him. On the night of
August 5 last Kennedy and Mrs.
Obenchain drove to q cottage owned
by Kennedy, in Beverly Glen, f1fteeni
miles from Los Angeles and there
Kennedy was shot down from be-
hind. shotgun being used. The
weapon was never found. Burch was
tried twice for kennedy's murder.
both 5uries disagreeing. A third trial
Is set for October 8. The Jury in Mrs
Obenchain's first trial stood nine to
three for conviction.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
SUN ARMY ROUTED,
SAYS CHEN REPORT
Bulletin Declares Forces
Driven Forty Niles n
ShiuchoW Defeat.
3,Oc0 MEN LISTED LOST
Statement Claims Also Capture Of
1000 Rides, e1 Machine Gums
+ and 9 cAnAoas.
3,oco MEN LISTED LOST

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, August Chen Chung
Ming's forces, who are favorable to
the Peking republic, have defeated
the troops OF Sun Yat Sen. the de-
posed president OF the Canton repub-
lie, and driven them from Shfachow.
138 miles north of Canton. to a point
beyond Chihing. more than forty miles
northeast of Shiuchow, according to
a bulletin given out at Gen. Chen's
Canton headquarters.
The bulletin says the Chen Chung
Ming army captured 1000 rifles, 81
machine guns and Q cannon. Sun Vat
Sens losses are placed at 5000 killed.
wounded or captured. Chen's losses
are not reported.
Another bulletin claims victory
for Cfen near YunRyun, about forty
miles southeast of Shiuchow. with the
CAPTURE of 500 rifles
sun Vat Sen announced today ne
had received no advices from the bat
tie front.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
SHERIFFs STOP MUTiNY.
Rebellious Japs Defled Captains
Order Against Shore Leave.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. August o.
Deputy sherifrs have been placed
aboard the japanese. steamship wales
Maru in port here to preserve order
IN, response to a plea by, Capt. X
Katamura that . mutiny was. threat
enfng. -. ~
/. Capt. .Katamura reported that
members Of his crew, largely Chinese
and Japanese, had insisted on going
ashore in violation Of port rules And
that when he ordered Them to. remain
aboard they became menacing. The
deputies soon Qufeted the men. -
Evening star., 1922-08-02
SHIP LINES IN PACT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Ausast z.-rhe
Canadian Pacific line ouE Of Vancouver.
b. c.. the Admiral line out OF Seattle.
the Pacific Nail Steansship Company
and the Togo Kisen Kaisiaa ont Of San
Francisco have entered into reciprocal
passenger agreement by which passen-
gers on any Of these lines may change
Accommodations TO any Of the other
lines to suit their convenience. The
arranxement L. said to be the frst-ef
this kind ever effected. "fN -
Evening star., 1922-08-02
GERMANS BOOST STEEL.
Big Advances Caused by Coal and
Labor Costs.

: BERLIN. August .2.-The German
steel producers today announced an un-
precedsnted Increase tn tho prices Of
finished steel as result Of the currency
dspreciation and Increased costs Of coal
and labor. The new prics list provides
Tor an increase. Of 5000 marks q ton for
bnf iron and the other rxudAicts are
raised propoytioaatsiy. The s6eel pro-
ducers' organization says the new prices
were approved at conference. particle
pated in by representatives, Of the pro-
ducers, dealers and consumers.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
SEAMEN .WARTs RAISE. ;
Strike May Be Called at Meeting

DETROIT, August H-Tke executive
board Of the Lake seAnsen's Union and
Marine FFemen.s ;ahd stewards unions
probably will meet here tomorrow to
decide II strike will be called to en-
force wage demands, It. was announced
by Ivan Hunter, Detroit fiiember of the
board. The strike vote. taken recently
by the unions empowers the board to
order q walknut . 0ffielals OF the or
ganiAatiens have Expressed doubt as to
the advisabllity OF calling a strike be.
cause OF the status Of lake shipping at
this time, due to the coal strike.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Clearance OF
Mems
Bathing
Suits /.
20% oft.
Marked Prices

EVERY Mans Bathing Suit
z in the store is included
in this submerging of prices
ACCESSORIES, too, One and
two piece suits, :. caps and
belts. Suits are in plain and
college colors. Ait Sizes 81
to 46.
Figure the saving on:
$2.95 Suits at. Sz.N
H.o5 Suits at. - 1886
5000 Suits at. ...$4.80
3Sc Bathing Caps at &c
3Sc Belts at...... .28c
Mems Wear Shep-Direct
Entrance to Seventh Street..
Evening star., 1922-08-02
ACTOR TO PAY WIFE.
Alimony Set by Court in Suit
Against De Wolfe Hopper,

NEW YORK. August 2-Ds Wolfe
Hopper actor and musical comedy
star. within the next five days. will
have to pay $500 to his nth wife.
Mrs- Elda Surrey Hopper. VINO has
srookixn aasa % supreme nUs n:S This i e or.
der. which was signed by Supreme
Court Justice McCrate In Brooklyn
teday. also directs the actor to pay
his wife S. zoe for counsel fees and
alimony Of $3.50 per week.
The order was Bigned. without no.
tice to Mr.. Hopper. upon the pre-
sentation of an affidavit by 1.-THE
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Thursday you can select from this wide
style range-all heel heights-at about
one-half to onethird Of original markings
and just about 400 pairs.
White Oxfords White Pumps
Black and White Patent Leather
Oxfords ..-. Sandals
Patent Leather Black Satin Pumps
Pumps and Oxfords Black Suede Pumps
And Pumps and Oxfords in Brown Kid,
Black Kid, Brown Calf and Patent and
Gray Combinations.
second Floor
Evening star., 1922-08-02

cARAcUL COAT S-A
short, silky fur with a beau
= tfful sheen. 40-inch coats,
with a self collar and cuffs.
e.;ss eass't Sale $179.50
Other caracul coats-Se1f
trimmed OF with collar and
cuffs of black fox or Ko-
linsky.
August Sale Prices, $loS.So
to $369.5e.
FUR ScARFS AND
CHOkERS, of Fisher, Rae
coon. Squirrel, Fitch, Cara
cul, Kolinsky, Platinum and
Blue Wolf.
Augast Sale OK m
Price ...... P[~>OO
NECKPIEcES of the bet
ter kind, including the finest
: Fox, Kolinsky and Fitch.
,August Sale Gao E0
PRICE pOI.0O
Other Beanfifui Scarfs in the
August Sale priced from
$6,9S to Sl9S50.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

.plaintitf.. According this docpnent
the lump sum Of $6. 500 rs nitmony OF
$3.50 a week accrued since. Mrs. Hop
per alleges, an agreement was reach
ed between herself and her husband.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Of course; the end is worth the sacrifice,
for in addition to keeping stocks fresh and
clean, every clearance of broken lots bene-
fits several hundred women, who secure
unusual bargains, and you know how
women are-they just can't help but brag
a little when they get something extra
good for small sum, which sort of takes
the sting out of the sacrifice in prices, SO
far as we are concerned.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

For seventy-five years Miss Hattie
Lowe has lived on a farm near Chat
tafaooga, and during that period has
never journeyed more than ten miles
from her home.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
RECOVERY HAS GONE FAR;
CAUTION IS AGAIN ADVISED
Three Months of Rising Prices With Move
ment Still Vieorous-Interesting
Analysis of Conditions.

at its worst, begin to slip out Of
their holdings.
Rapid UpSurn in Steel.
The statement of the steel trade
authorities that the mills are now en-
gagged at 20 per cent capacity on the
average is.equivalent to saying that
they are back to what would have
been 100 per cent capacity before the
war. for the productive units in the
steel industry have multiplied great
ly since 1914. This rapid uprcrr--
most of it within the last montt--at
the steel centers. is toe most interea.-
ing feature of the Industrial ettua-
remarkable indifference displayed.
both in the business and financial
communities, to : the greatest tie-ui,
that has ever occurred in the coun-
trys coal mines. and, in fact. one of
the greatest labor struggles or
record
No short Crop Indicated
The governments April wheat re
port indicating a yield only slightly
below the final harvest last year
shows how far astray the grain trade
went in their calculation of a crop
shortage two months ago. Mainte-
nance of the be.t~r prices for wheat
must no longer depend upon a short
crop at home. but upon reduction in
yields in other countries and the en-
larged purchasing power derived
from the improvement in eXchapgc
rates.
The exchange market is now await
ing more than anything else to ,s-n
what happens at the economic co.,
ference at Genoa. 1t is more hr.n>-
full Of results now than il was before
the overwhelming vote of conf3.rce
cYfN L. 1n p~rf teh
net and by implica ton to its polio;
Of conciliation with Russia and mildcr
treatment of Germany.
Copyright, 49,. by 1ae star,
Evening star., 1922-04-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, April tSpecial).-
Under light receipts on wharves, but
ample at the stock yards the live
cattle market rules steady. Demand
fair for the top grades, but >com-
mon stock is hard to place Quota
tions today at Light street wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality. h.. 7as;
medium. 5aS; bulls. as to quality,
n1i, common to fair. 2a4: oxen. as to
to fancy. per head, 50.ooa75-00; COM
mon to fair. per head. s00Oa40. 90.
Calves-Choice handy-weight veal.
ID, SaS y; choice fat, heavy veals,
Las: I.:.i fair @ to good. 7a7k: heavy smooth.
Lambs and sheep-No. / sheep, h..
6a7; fair to good. 4a5; common, 2ha
S!s; old bucks, 41aa5; spring lambs,
30 to 40 lbs. choice. 15a16.
Hogs-Straight h., 10s sows, as
live pigs, as to size and quality. 12a
-13; shoats, as to size and quality
10a11.
CHICAGO. April s.-tu. S. Bureau of
markets)-Cattle-Receipts. 500 head; /;
steady on all classes except calves.
which closed 50a75 lower, weeks top;
yearlings, 9.35; matured steers, 9.25 i:
weeks bulk prices on beef steers.
7.25as 40; beef cows and heifers,
S.s5aS.a5; stockers and feeders.
6.s5a7.25; veal calves, s.o0as75; can
ners and cutters. 3.35a4.25.
Hogs--Receipts, $500 head; active,
mostly to 10 higher than yesterdays
average; some medium and heavies up
more; shippers bought 1000 head;
close strong; good clearance: top 1895;
bulk, 1O.S5a10.s0; pigs. normally steady.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head, today's
receipts practically all packer direct
Compared with week ago. best handy
weight lambs steady to 25 lower;
weeks bulk prices on fat wooled lambs.
15.50a16:50; shorn, 13.00a1s.75; wooled
ewes, 9.08a10.00.
NEW YORK, April s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, SIS, no trading.
.Calves-Receipts. 42o, higher. veals,
9.00a1450; culls, 7.O0aS.5O
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 2,640;
barely steady. Good unshorn lambs,
1900; good clipped lambs, 14.OO; clip
ped sheep, 4.00aS.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 3,69S, steady; light
to medium weights, 11.50; pigs and
S.75a9.00.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
new CROP START FEAR
IS REFLECTED IN TRADING

NEW YORK, April 8.-The fear of
late start for the new crop has been
rejected In the generally steady un-
dertone OF the cotton market during
the past week. Very heavy rains, fol-
lowed by overfiows. have been report
ed IN the southwest. evidently delay
ing farm work. while there has been
talk OF washouts, necessitating re-
planting. In parts of south Texas.
More moderate showers or rains also
sections, and buying on the unfavor-
able view Of the weather news has
found encouragement in the firmer
ruling of the stock market and pros
poets for increased exports.
Above the 1S-cent level for May and
ever. the market appeared to meet
increased realizing Xhd became rather
unsettled toward the close of the
week as result Of near-month liqui-
dation. Prominent spot house brok-
ers were sellers of May against pur-
straddles, and rather vague talk of
probable shipments here for delivery
next month. led to a good deal of
scattering May liquidation. AS a re-
suit the May premium over July.
which had been maintained at around
week. narrowed to about 45 points
this morning, but later ruled in the
neighborhood of SO points, as the
liquidation became less active.
Very conflicting opinions are ex-
pressed in trade circles here as to
whether these early spring rains and
overf1ows justify increased uneasiness
over the new crop outlook.
Owing to the boll-weevil situation
late start would be considered par
ticufarly unfortunate, but 1t is claim
ed that the rains are putting a good
season in the ground and that the
crop would make rapid strides with a
few days of good weather.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, April (SpeciaD.-
Egg receipts have run lighter this
week and with a good demand both
consumptive trade ali desirable
stock has cleaned up from day to
day and the market closed Arm at
"a cents dozen for strictly fresh
native and nearby stock. A good
week for the easter holiday trade, and
liberal shipments are advisable. The
live poultry market is fairly active,
with values holding steady
With Jewish holidays at hand next
week good demand 10 noted for
heavy old hens at % to so a pound.
No surplus of this sort in the daily
receipts, but, there is an ample sup
ply of small inferior fowl. which
move slowly. even at sharp discounts:
Desirable fat young chickens find
easy sale at 81 and IS. and particular
ly winters. 2k pounds and under.
which bring 40 to AS. Receipts of
this sort light. and market Is Arm.
but rough. STACEY and thin stock is
slow sale at % to 80. Some inquiry
so, but shipments of birds weigh
ing less than 1 Y pounds not advis-
able
Ducks are holding their own in
price under limited receipts and a
fair demand at "a and 35 for Pekins.
33 and "a for puddle. and 80 to 80 for
Muscovy. but poor stock is not want
ed at 2s. Pigeons and guinea fowl, in
good demand. Receipts light and
values hold firm, at As to so pair.
for the former. and 20 to Is each for
young, and 40 to As for old. for the
latter. Season for dressed poultry
over and no demand except for large
fancy capons, which will bring AZ to
43 a pound: medium. 81 and 3S. and
small slips, 80 to "a.
The white potato market continues
easy under only a moderate demand
for large smooth potatoes of regular
size at ITS to 200 per 100 pounds.
with Maryland-V Virginia McCormicks
quoted at 1.5o to 1.75, and No. 2s, all
sections, Is and 100. New potatoes
from Florida have dropped and are
now selling at 500 to 500 a barrel.
Sweets and yams are running light
eastern shore Virginia stock, which
is mostly spotted and slow sale at
discount from quotations of $50 to
4.50 barrel and LIS to 200 per No.
IS. bushel stock. Sweets and yams
selling mostly 1.25 to 1.75 and so to
Is for No. Is. :.
Native and nearby garden truck in
ample supply. as demand now Is CEN
tered on early spring vegetables from
the south. Quotations. principally in
buyers favor, range as follows:
Horseradish,' 1.5o bushel: kale. 80 to
so bushel; parsnips, 25 to 35 per AS
basket; spinach, 10 to 80 bushel, and
Norfolk stock, zoo to ESQ a barrel.
Onions still continue in good de-
mand at 500 to 1000 per 100 pounds
and. 500 to 500 for No. Is. Spring
onions also in good demand at 1.25 to
1.50 per hundred.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
REACTION is RECORDED
In THE COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, April s.-There were
reactions in the market for coffee
futures today. After the advances
earlier in the week there was a dis
position to take profits on long COM
tracts. which was probably increased
oy lower nilreis quots tions from San
tos First prices were 2 to points
lower in consequence, and active
months sold about 10 to 15 points be-
low last nights closing figures dur
ing the middle of the morning, with
May touching $50 and September 9.42.
There were rallies of a. few points on
covering in the late trading, how
ever. and the close was s to 10 points
net lower. Sales were reported Of
about $4,000 bags. Closing quota
tions: May. s.84; July, 9.75: Septem-
Der, 9.47: October. s.47: December,
9.46: January, s.43; March, S.36.
Spot coffee. firm. Rio Is, 10k; Sam
tos IS, IAN to 14A. Cost and freight
offers were firm. with Santos So and
5s part bourbons quoted at 1890 to
1925, American credits.
Brazilian port receipts. $4,000 bags.
Jundiahy receipts were $4,000 bags.
Private cables from Santos predict a
sharp falling off in receipts after this
month.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April a.-The actual
conditioned the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold f1I.661. $50 in
is an increase OF $1,352.S90 from last
week
The statement follows:
Loans. discounts. etc, s4.452 0o7, 600; 4;
decrease, $S,100,000.
Cash in own vaults, members Fed
eral Reserve Bank. sS3,71s.ooo; in
crease, s4,333.000.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank
of member banks, s51S,709.ooo; de-
crease. 100000.
Cash in own vaults. state banks
and trust companies, s7.643.ooo: in
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies, ss.3o7,ooe: an
crease, S14s.090
Net demand deposits. s3.s2s.3es.o0O;
decrease, s12,624.oo0- United states
deposits deducted s5s; go; 600;
Circulation. .s3.s1s.ooo; increase.
s150,0o0.
Aggregate reserve, s535.s55.o0o.
Excess reserve, s14,561,s5o; tr-
crease. $1.350.Ss0.
companies in Greater New York, not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts, etc, s626.034.se0:
increase. $3,5367a0.
Gold. s5.ss7.7oo: decrease. s1ei.sco.
Currency and bank notes. s15.61s,-
500; increase, s346,300.
Deposits with Federal Reserve
Bank of New York, s49,652.70o; in
crease. $309.50 Total deposits, $685.,
623. 500; increase. sS,320.S0o.
Deposits with Federal Reserve
Bank of New York, eliminating
amounts due from reserve deposit
taries and other banks and trust COM
panies in New York and United States
deposits, $610,527,20o; increase, se,-
$4,000.
Banks-Cash in vault, s26,277 500.
Trust companies Cash in vault,
$44,631,50o
Evening star., 1922-04-09
HIGH LUMBER DUE TO RATES,

CHICAGO, April Lumber is being
produced cheaper than ever before is
officially reported here.
Reports that the lumber supply was
decreasing is denounced as falsity
designed by prof1teers to keep up
building prices. .-.-.--.. q
Railway rates are too high." an
official says. ut costs more to send
lumber from the west coast to Chi
cago, than IT costs to produce it, in
cluding cutting. logging and rolling.
we can send It cheaper through the
Panama canal to New York and back
haal 1t to Detroit than we can send
IL across the continent. We save
1875 thousand feet by water"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
WOOL DEMAND SMALL.

BOSTON. April s:-The Commercial
Bulletin says: THE demand for wool,
while varied N its scope. has been
small in volume. Prices are about
steady at the decline noted last week
Of to 10 per cent high level. The
trade is waiting for the tariff to be
settled still, and the belief is COM
mon that some compromise will be
effected between the House and Sem
ate measures. The situation at the
mills is very discouraging for the
moment, demand for goods is small
and Irregular and the strike situation
is worse instead Of better. A sale
Of about a half million pounds Of
wool is reported from Arizona at
about 81, clean landed basis"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
JOHN G. MOTLEY DEAD.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

FREDERICKSBURG Va, April s.
John q. Motley, prominent resident OF
the northern neck. died at his home
Woodbury.. in Richmond county. He
was seventy-five years of age. The
deceased was unmarried and is sur
vived by two brothers, Frank and
Clarence Motley of Sharps, Va. He
was son of the late DR.. John Motley,
well known physician of the north
ern neck.
Mr.. Motley was one of the chief en-
gineers In building the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad from Charleston
w. Va, to GordonsviIle. Va. He had
retired from active engineering prof.
ects. ~
Evening star., 1922-04-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, April United States
bureau of markets).-Cattle, re-
ceipts, $500 head; market slow; gen
orally steady on all classes: quality
plain: best beef steers, early. S.65:
bulk beef steers, 7.25aS.00; veal calves.
S,s5 down; mostly around 500 to
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; active.
steady to 10 higher than yesterdays
average; heavy and heavy mixed, up
most; top. 1880: bulk. 10.25a10.75;
pigs, steady to strong; bulk desirable,
100 % 1875 FOUNDERS, 10.00a10.50: few
choice strong weights up to 1856.
Sheep-Receipts, 5.400 head; generally
steady on the little sold early; good
choice to 81 to IS pound shorn lambs
1850; medium to good clippers. 1900.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
DEFENDS u. S. COURSE.
Canadian Official Declares Lack of
Invitation to Farley Was Correct.

OTTAWA, April S.-Canadian news
papers which criticised the United
States for failure to send the Domin-
ion special invitation to be repre-
sented at the conference for the
limitation of armament were wrong
and the United States was right"
Sir Clifford Sifton. former minister of
immigration. declared in an address
before the Canadian Club today
We are not separate inter-
national entity" he said. "and no
of reasoning or casuistry can
make out that we are. Let US keen
that clearly in our minds"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
CoTT0NSEED. OIL INACTIVE.

NEW YORK, April S.-Cottonseed
oil was inactive today. but little
steadier, with lard closing generally
unchanged to ; points higher. Sales,
7oo barrels Prime crude, 1000 asked /:
prime summer yellow spot 1IS5;
May. 1l53: July. n.47, September,
1145; all bid.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
WANTS JUDGE iMPEACHED.
Dry Leader Alleges Iowa Jurist
Was intoxicated in Court.

By the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES. Iowa., April s. Gov.
N. z. Kendall received letter today
from r. n. .Holsape1, superintendent
Of the Iowa Apti-Sa1oon League,