davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
GIANTS DEFEAT
PIRATES 8 TO7
IN LAST CAME
Dy Associated Pr.a

Dy Associated Prsa
NEW YORK. sept 2g,--The New
York Nationals again Increased their
lad 10 four and half games. defeat.
inK Pittsburgh IN the last game u the
s.rlss today \ Co =
lliiHhurEh ,....,.ei0 80 000--f ~ I
New York ....., .ooi i3i O0g-s 10 4
iiaiisri.s-M mrison. Adams ana
nrhmidi. iarnes. hill Ryan. Jonnard.
iAafnss and SNYDER.
summary Two haaa hits schmidt 2.
li'slee. hsll, MaHanville. Three las.
hiis. hishT'l ni'lisn laae. ifiseh. Han.
cFsfi' ilass on lalls MofrlHan I. fIlli ~.
Adams :, hirurt 1ui Morrison I,
lsish I, Adams 2 ArQuiilsn I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

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ifs'afl $3.50 80 tHrrH H $3.50 sls.ai
49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23

\ Rated for Hartnett In 9Th. xx u
ted for Oslorna In gth
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. c. v. Skinner Phi. D.,
Pastor.

Now that the pastor is rallying
from sickness. all the services will
be regular.
Morning worship at H.. the ser.
mon. Faith. the Christians Foun-
dation." Evening worship at 1880,
the sermon, Americas Need, and
How II May be Supplied" This
Is the opening sermon OF the Inter.
national series.
Sunday school and bible classes
at 9:+5. Junior c. Endeavor at 3.
Senior c. Endeavor ut $40, tonic
Some Things l Believe. and Why
John ll:i7-27. The Woman's Bible
class social meets Thursday 2:3O
.. m. The Pioneers meet wednes
day night $40. and close ut 7:4O
The bible study and prayer Wednes.
day night 7:%5: the bells will rinr
at and 7:%O. and the study hou,
opens exactly Mt 7:&6. the study
THE Flood. and the Dispersion, -
text Genesis 6:i3-s:2?. This will
keep both meetings on one nigh,
during the cold weather.
We Invite all who do not WORSHIP
elsewhere TO worship with us In
Gods home. Come. and welcome.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
Admission zoe and 4Oc

player piano here. We can make
you attractive terms on the same
and believe can save you some
money ON an excellent instrument.
There II . large amount OF excel
lent music rolls that will 60 with
this piano. This would make = very
desirable Christmas present and can
Be bought without = large present
money outlay.
80 ssss
Another New Year will bs here.
II 10 Just . few short weeks. We
should try and clean up all our lit
tie current obligations before that
time. Il 10 not fair to burden the
New Year with 1922 accounts. The
first OF the year is one time when
We should have the slate wiped
elean.
For Him-A pure worstsd sweat
er coat. . Tom Wye. or Cadet Knit
ting Co. product. Comfy house
slippeFs In all new shades and col
orr n felt and leather. A silk
shirt selected from our frssh new
line. SILK socks. silk and wool
socks. Golf stockings. A bsauti-
ful new bath robe.
- -
This week the grocery DEPART
nent b offering at attractive prices.
all baking powders. Watch the
window for prices.
.
8e sure and read our general ad-
veettoemsnt on the last page.
The gift for the whole family
the victrols. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CH( R(M


All Sunday services will be held
at Armory
The Sunday school Will meet nj
s:+S with G.. r.. Hart as supcrin,cn.
dent.
Morning worship at II n, m. The
pastor viii take as the subject of
the morning sermon. What is Your
Lifc!"
Al the morning service Miss
spongbcrs and Mr.. Nash will sing
. duet. tho number TO be selected.
Tho Epworth League will NEE,
at $50 y. M. with Miss Mary bur.
gctt as leader.
A. the hour OF tho evening scry.
lee. 1880 y. M. We viii Join In III.
mass meeting To be held At tho
Baptist church In the interest of IN.
Colorado State Hygiene and Wei.
fare campaign. This Is an impor.
tant meeting.
Tho Priscilla society viii meet
with Mrs. Reese on Thursday Doc.
cmbcr ~.
Tho choir under tho direction OF
Miss Hponshcrk II preparing "a most
excellent Chrtstmas musical. TO be
given on Sunday evening December
18th. This II to b. . miscellaneous
program and IL ono that will he
srsatiy enjoyed BY all lovers os good
music.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
Shows at 7:3O and 800 p. m.

power Of organising my mind with
reference to my adult life. II may
also give me suggestion for my
life work. Whatever that life
work may be. my four years OF
high school will assist me.
The studies offered in high
school course make an excellent
basis for all life. After the fun
damental studies are mastered. l
may choose elective studies In sc-
cordauce with my aptitude. But
these fundamental studies are most
important. A. Lowell remarked.
"Ths difference between plus 2
and plus y 10 the difference be-
tween savassry and civilization"
The grades may teach me the sig
nificance Of plus =. but must
come to high school to understand
that Of phys y: and this under
standing will Be valuable all my
life.
From . purely monetary point
Of view. I cannot afford to miss
high school education. The aver
age unedscatsd man earns about
i've hundred dollars . year for
forty years. & total Of twenty thou
aaad dollars. The average high
school graduate earns . thousand
dollars . year for forty years. or
forty thousand dollars. This edu-
cation rsquirsd twelve ysars Of
schooiisg Of oss hundred eighty
days each. . total Of two thosssnd.
one hundred sixty days In school
sincs this number OF days In school
adds twenty thousand dollars 10 my
Income for life. each day at school
adds nine dollars aad two cents
Therefore. unlsss I could leave
school TO earn nine dollars . day.
would lose money. not make
money.
The chance to make twenty
thousand dollars more In my life 10
offered 70 me frss. This education.
however. costs the psopls abou,
seventy dollars per year. Surely.
I would be selfish u I did not re-
turn more than the cost Of my cdu-
cation 10 society. I am offered this
education bscauss the educated
man ID = better and more useful
citissp than the uneducated man.
Upoa maturity. every man re-.
eeivss his personal and political
liberty. Only the cultured And sdu-
catsA nAaa ean w. his precious
liberty without injurins himself or
othsfs. II for 10 other reason. I
woa1l iisisA high school that
eeoh Aslp ~ eouatry n ~ own
snait w ~ bstng beetsf Amsri-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
rAssErs STORE NEWS. !.

Don't put tAiags off-put EN-
over. There's only one place where
coming close" cosnts-that's In
pitching horseshoes.
ssse
Toyland 10 open. The most In
teresting spot In the store. And
Why not. There's . perfect parade
OF Christmas fun. Dolls. just whole
families Of them. all dressed up.
Trains, automobiles that wiad up
and run like sverything-funny
clowns and animals that rua and
squsak-and boats that really sail.
and dishes. oh. my! what dishes
and stoves and cooking things.
rhings you Just must ses before you
write your letter 70 Santa Claus.
90 800
Ralph Caldwell was In Center asd
Sasuaehs today making sons sufai-
tnrs deliveries.
There are some black walnut
meats, some pecan meats. and some
blanched almonds In the .groeery de-
partmsnt that are meeting with
ready sale.
We seat . boz Of potatoes 10 Rev.
q, H. Moore at Esstis. Florida. ssv-
srai days ago. These went By e.
pssss and BY the time they reached
there must have cost some ~ 10 ~
psr hundred pounds. We recsivsd
. hookist from there that describes
the beauties OF Eustis and . lsttss
Which states they have roses IL fan
bloom. also psschss and pears. new
spuds and green hans aad new
cabbage.
Christmas u only . couple OF
weeks away. Christmas eonss on
Monday this ysar and the 1srd will
~ about yoas Last sAopplng Asy.
Why ~ anticipate your vants
nowf We have ~ sadlsss variety
q pesssats snA tAs majority Of
then are along ths usssui order.
oo
TIE store has beea AecosatsA for
the holsdays. Evsegfeea tress fern
the main part q tAe TIN.
600 80
Christmas sanAiss aaA Huts q at-
traetivs pessss VIII ~ ssssl h ess
srosssy 1seastnsnt We hsvs fsns
ehoeo,sles ~ - II 1Aasy be0es thai
VIII soivo ~ gtft Deee1e0.
30 -
sWe ~ . nuaDoo1oue toeVon r .
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
LESTER ELIiOTr's OBITUARY

Lester Pfeiffer Elliott was born
near Del Norte December 1. 1904
and passed away. November 25.
1922. being almost Is years old.
Lester spent most Of his child
hood days At Wagon Wheel Gap.
where he attended school until five
years ago when with his parents he
moved to Monte Vista. He entered
the public schools here and gradu-
ated In the spring Of 1929. Since
his graduation he has had charge
OF his fathers farm.
Lester vas . fame boy. budding in
TO manhood when shipped off with
deaths cruel scissors. He had a
smile for everybody and was the
fortunate poasessor OF unusually
happy disposition. He will he great
iy missed BY his family and 4 host
of friends.
The funerai was held at the
Presbytsrian church At /? O'Clock
November - aad vas ono Of the
largest funerals held In Monte
Vista. The paiibrarers. high school
classmates. were Charles Correll,
Lloyd HaGgard. Orville Schail,
Lewis Hoyle. Leroy Ellsworth.
Oliver Kerry. Harvey johnson and
Dayton Mexican.
bcridcs bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaddcus Elliott. he IL survived by
two sisters. Lcxie Ludcan and
Pauline Elizabeth and two brothers.
Charles and rhaddcus Jr.. besides
grandparents. uncics and cousins.
Christmas gifts for every ono Al
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

A picture whose story will clutch your
heart, whose beauty will dazzle your eyes,
whose spectacular features will make you
wonder with admiration
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
Christmas

should see our display. We
are showing some articles
very suitable for presents
and list "A few of them be-
low. Come in. we will help
you make n selection.
Toilet Sets. Manicure Sets.
Shaving Sets. Razors. Gold
and Silver Fountain Pens.
Gold and Silver Pencils.
Leather Goods. Candies.
fine assortment of Cards
and Folders and many other
suitable gifts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
I 81 ll
-...-a

can. ,.to1h
However. l cannot wait; I must
finish high school while I am still
young. Opportunity. to quote
the Latin proverh. lis bald behind:
II you seize her by the forelock
you may hold her. but II suffered
to escape. not Jupiter himself can
catch her again."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
4z444444448ll(&4&

When the flappers older sister can't have
the man she loves and can't get her racing car
to do more than hundred miles an hour and
decides to run Wild
Then you have startling, exciting drama
such as De Mile reveals in a setting of lux
urious, shimmering beauty in "Manslaughter."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
Essay Taking Third.
Paoe h Contest
BY d. ~. David. real name
DAYTON McKEAN

II viii study and get ready and
maybe my chance will come. -
Abrahan Lincoln. Y
every scholar 10 sonsthins add.
"a to the commonwealth. ."-JohH
kaox.
owe Il. 70 mysslf always 70
ssiss every opportunity sad sspsc.
iaily which comes 70 almost every
youth II Anssiea-a Nigh school
sdueatIoa. Il y oniy stses ] have
cooe iste higA school that ! real.
iss bow little I ksow aad hew aas.
row ~ viswpoint h. I bsaisvs tAas
. hioA ssAeei e1ussaisa ~ ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

When pampered society belle who has
never known an uncomfortable moment, is
sent to prison cell for two years
When duty forces man to harm the
thing he loves more than anything in the
world
Then you have strong drama such as is
thrillingly revealed in Cecil B. De Miles
great beauty drama, "Manslaughter."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
LUTHERAN CHURCH

sundAy---ie:lS .. m. Communion
service In the German language. Tho
message. "Christ the King Of His
church." Rom. is:s.i3. There will
BE- no evening devotion.
ThursdAy-7:>S ?. N. choir prac.
tiee.
saturday-1:3o. Bible school.
MARTIN L. NUELLER. Pastor
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Make Christmas last all the year.
Bay . viesrola. rullee Drug O..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Christmas candy will arrive neg
week at Fuiisr's.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Christmas gifts for every one al
Fuilcr's.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
PR. R. MEN ASK
wage Changes
Are Satisfied With Read
justment Under the
Atterbury Plan
STRIKE ISSUE
is AVOIDED

Executives OF the Miscellaneous
Forces Association of Pennsylvania
Railroad Employees are holding a
two-day conference in Philadelphia
to discuss returning to the Atterbury
plan in force prior to the wage re-
ductons effective last July 1.
At the morning session yesterday
resolutions were adopted requesting
the railroad executives to readjust
salaries and wages as provided in
the Atterbury plan It was pointed
out that any action taken in this
conference must be referred back
to the regional associations for ap-
proval.
Another point stressed was that
the readjustment-of-wages plan car
ried no suggestion of a strike of the
$4,000 members of the association
The request, officers said, was in
tended as a basis on which the rail-
road executives and the executive
committee OF the ennployes could get
together.
Ire conference is being conducted
under the auspices of A. NJ. Parker,
superintendent OF the Philadelphia
Terminal Division of the Pennsyl-
vania System.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

OF President Harding's letter to Mrs.
Corrine Roosevelt Robinson, inter-
preted as prophesies the modiflca-
tion OF the Volstead act.
Vigorous fight on merchant marine
bill in House forecast. President
Harding confident of its passage.
DOMESTIC.
Mrs. Clara Phillips convicted in
Los Angeles of second degree muir
der in the killing OF Mrs. Alberta
Meadows.
william Bross Lloyd, millionaire
communist, and four associates must
serve one to five years in prison,
Illinois Supreme Court rules.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices return to the decline.
General Motors resumes dividends
on common by declaration of SO
cents a share.
New York Transit reported to
have declared $50 cash dividend.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

With 603 constituencies OF 615
heard from, vote in British elections,
stands: Conservatives. SAC; Labor
1876; Asquith Liberals. So; Lloyd
George Liberals. AZ; miscellaneous,
us.
Premier Mussolini OF Italy, in
dramatic speech in Chamber Of
Deputies demands fun control, and
swears to enforce law and order.
Wilhelm Cuno, director of Ham
burg-American steamship line.
agrees TO attempt to form new
German ministry.
French Senate denies women suf-
frage on theory of her real place
is in the family"
Premier Poincare and Viscount
Curzon to meet Premier Mussolin'
Of Italy Monday. probably at Ter
retet. Switzerland, to sign three
power agreement to be presented TO
Turks at Lausanne.
WASHINGTON.
Strong hopes for light wines and
beer revived in Washington as result
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
CHESS NO BAR TO MORALS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Ruling
that the playing OF chess did not
impair the health or morals OF a
boy, Magistrate Levy in Children's
Court discharged Samuel Rzesshew-
ski, the ten-year-old chess marvel
who was charged with being with
out proper guardianship.
Officials OF the Children's Society
testified that the boy had recently
taken part in a five-day tourna-
ment. playing against experts from
all over the country. and contended
that the mental strain impaired the
boys health.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

4VV-rO-bao has helped thousands
TO break the costly. nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or chew
just place a harmless No-po- Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken and you are bet
ter off mentally physically, nnan-
cially. It's so easy, so simple. Get
a box OF No-To-Bac and II It doesn't
release you from all craving for to.
bacco in any form your druggist will
refund your money without question
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
DEEP WATERS
.IOIm Accuses AnitQ-
But She accuses, Too
R.r Zoa Recklex
SYNOPSIS
By Zoe Beckley

SYNOPSIS
Tragedy hangs over the Barret
breakfast table. After
JOHN, the son and
ALICE, the daughter. have left 10
JOHN BARRETT the husband ant
ANITA. that he "is leaving for good"
At her husbands grim announce
ment. Anita Barrett stopped and
listened without turning. The sight
Of her studiedly indiffent back made
the strain OF Barrett's self-control
the greater
We've been married 10 years,
Anita" he spoke laboredly. as
though breath came hard. Nobody
can say we haven't given our mar
fiage a fair trial.
Trial" The word caught his
saturnine fancy. "And a trial it
has been for years now -. It's
too late to discuss who's the guilty
one. Besides. it's not all on one
side. I'll take my share and more
II necessary. just so It comes TO an
end"
He paused but his wife made no
WHY tACCRN a EAAE or
II 10 leave the room.
when two people" Barrett re-
sumed bitterly. get so 1t hurts just
TO be in the same room-when chill
dren get so that they hate their
fsther-when all one can think of is
How long, Oh, Lord, how long!'-
why, no civilized beings dare say
they shall hold on TIN death frees
them"
Still she made no answer.
"Well, can't endure it another
day" he went on. II hope we can
get through this business with the
least hurt possible. God knows the
least IS bad enough. But hurt or
not, II must be settled-nowl"
He stopped on the note of defiance
and determination, as one who ex-l
poets opposition.
Anita made despairing motion
OF her head. looked down at her
wadded handkerchief and the white
knuckles that closed over II. Then
she turned, ashen, composed for the
moment. lips bitten.
Very we'll, John. Don't expect |
me to cling. to plead, TO try to stop |
you. I shan't"
Thrown Off his guard by not meet I
ing the expected resistance, his tone |
softened a little:
mo. Whatever else can say, |
you do not cling" He laughed |
icridly. ''Perhaps-Anyhow. what
sver you do, you do with such per-
'ect form that It makes me out a
iog-and you a martyr Yet you
snow I've suffered every bit as much
s you"
She did not speak.
His anger again broke out.
And to have my children look at
ne as though I were an unspeak-
bic scoundrel-and you the fault
oss, suffering angell'
Anita's lips twitched. She turned 4
little:
"Perhaps they have someone in {
mind besides US two" II
What the devil do you mean7"
he flashed. And as though the last
srake had snapped in her, too. she
.aced him savagely;
I mean that unspeakab1e-frien
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Fercheen Robnette, S3.95

There's nothing newer than
these silk face lustre wool back
Fercheen Robinettes. and they
are handsome for capes and
wraps; s6 inch; special for Sat
urday only.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
SPECIAL MEETINGS.

The revival at the Chester Bethel
NJ. Z. Church, on FaullS road, the
Rev. o. b. Rice pastor, continues
to grow in interest. Mrs. s. Hor-
tense Ropp, OF Roanoke. Va, is as
sisting the pastor. Mrs. Ropp VIII
speak on Sunday at IL a. m, 2:15
p. m. and 1880 p. M
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Fine Shantmg, soc Yd.

Exquisite SILK and Cotton
shantung and Cotton Poplin,
satin finish, SO inches wide;
splendid for winter draperies
because they are OF fine qualities.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Poiret Twill, $2.95 Yd.

Regular s4.o0 values in 54-
inch all wool Poiret Twill and
the very finest quality obtain
able, but offered tomorrow only
at this special reduced price.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Wool Bolivia, $3.e5 Yd.

These are regular $500 values.
IN all wool Bolivia, very beauti-
full material and splendid quail
ity; colors are brown and navy;
81 inches wide; special for Sat
urday only.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Sport Coating, $1.55 Yd.

Those wishing to make their
own winter sport coat will find
this tan sport coating a great
saving to them. Reg. ,s2.5O val
uee; 54 inches wide; special sat
urday only.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Satin Elegant, $3.50 Yd.

This Satin Elegant is a
wonderful quality material
40 inches wide in navy, brown
and black, offered for Saturday
only at this special reduced
price.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
NelU Materials Priced
Special for Saturday
Wool Coatings, $2.s5 Yd.

Regular $3.50 to 5000 values
in Plaid Back Coatings-Shep-
yards Plaid Velours, all wool
Chinchilla and CamelS Hair
Coating. all 54 inches wide;
special Saturday only.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Half Wool Flannel, 3sc Yd.

Wonderful quality half wool
fine fanne,s for Petticoats, etc,
in black, navy, brown. grey,
jasper; 81 inches wide. Priced
special for Saturday only.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
An-WooI Serge. S1.95 Yd.

Regular $500 values in 54-
inch all wool French Serges in
Black, copen, brown. henna and
navy; splendid quality for wo-
mems dresses, skirts, children's
dresses, eto.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Boliviatone and Velours
S1.95

Regular $3.50 to $3.50 all-wool
Boliviatone and Velours; these
are very new and certainly splen-
did quality material for that
winter coat or wrap; "a inches
wide: special Saturday only.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

OF yours, Myra Deanl"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Boys and Girls Shoes

Nothing sold in our Down
stairs Shoe Dept" but the very
highest quality footwear and
at the most reasonable prices
possible. Our motto-'Towest
Prices and Highest Quality"
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

SYNOPSIS
Tragedy hangs over the Barrett
breakfast table. After
JOHN, the son and
ALICE, the daughter. have left for
school,
JOHN BARRETT. the husband and
father. abruptly informs bis WIFE,
ANITA. that he lis leaving for good"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Robert Barbour Marries
Mrs. Janet Il. Mcclure

Robert Barbour, president of the
Paterson, N. j., Flax Spinning Corpo-
ration, married Mrs. Janet Brownell
Mcclure in the chantry Of St. Thomas'a
Church on Saturday, it became known
yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor, the Rev. Ernest
NJ. Stires.
Robert Barbour is the millionaire
thread manufacturer, who, in Septem-
ber, 1920, was sued by MISS May Rol-
ins, an artists model, of Brooklyn, for
100000 for breach Of promise to marry
and for alleged felonious assault.
The action alleging breach of prom
ise was dismissed on January 1 last, by
Justice McCrate, in Brooklyn Supreme
Court, after the plaintiff said she had
never told her attorney, Arthur c.
Mandel, Of rs West Forty-third Street,
that Mr.. Barbour had promised to
marry her. But the assault action, &C
cording to her present counsel, Robert
W Maloney, Of 800 Broadway, is still
pending.
The original actions as begun by Mr..
Mandel for Miss Rollins alleged ethat
M. Barbour had failed to keep his
pl omse. TO marry her, and that on July
13, 1920, he had lured her into his
apartment at 6 Park Avenue, Paterson,
n. j., where she was beaten with rod.
Mr.. Barbour was abroad at the time the
actions were instituted. On learning of
them he returned to this country and
submitted himself voluntarily to arrest.
He denied the charges and was released
in bail