davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

dersd choir singer, remarked that he
felt ''very dubious about Ham
broszky's story. His daughter, Char
lette, vaguely recalled having heard
her mother mention his name, but she
could not be sure in what connection.
Charlotte Aggrieved
Charlotte is aggrieved because she
has not been called by the prosecutor
TO testify before the grand Jury. She
has insisted all along that she was not
allowed TO tell all she knew and that
when Prosecutor Beekrnan was cues
marking: "Thats all right, little girl.
That's all we want TO know"
Tonight she made the fiat state
ment that she knew who took the let
ters found beside the dead bodies to
the Hall home Immediately prior to
the crime, Florence North, her attor-
ney, was present at this interview. and
at a signal Charlotte qualified this to
say that che knew when they were
taken over,
When pressed as to who took the
letters to the Hall home, she said
she would willingly go before the
grand jury and tell, but that she would
not divulge her information to any
one else.
She did tell, however, of getting
letter from her mother that read: ''I
am going TO the dentist tomorrow
and he (underlinedl Is going with me"
Her mother did not tell her father
that she was going to the dentist with
Mr.. Hall, for II aho had, in the
phraseology Of Charlotte, there would
have been "rumpus' Further light
on the trips for dentistry was shed by
James Mills tonight.
His wife had gone to several dem
lists In town and had had teeth ex-
tracted, but worl; had to be done that
was considered TOO delicate for the
local dentists. So she was advised to
go to Or. J. +. Hasbrouck, in New
York. When she was ready to 90, she
told her husband that she was going
with Mira. Hall, and MIR, Hall told his
wife that Mrs. Mills was going with
her sister, according TO Mifls's story.
This was just before the commission
Of the crime.
Detective George Totten went TO
Trenton this morning to obtain writs
that will allow Raymond Schneider and
Pearl Bahmer TO appear before the
grand jury. Both are in custody.
Schneider was arraigned before Judge
Peter F. DAILY to-day and pleaded not
guilty to the charges Of attack and
PERJURY pending against him.
His defense on the first charge Is
that Pearl was more than sixteen years
old, and on the second that the accuse
tion against Hayes was obtained by 8
dRtpctive I7ndap N,1rnse
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Ne,c BTunstUick Skeptical
Of Story of Han,borszley
Pastor Ousted on Charges
Of Drinking, Says Successor;
HaII Jury VIII Not Hear Him

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. IT,
The story told to-day by the Rev. Paul
q. B. Hamborszky, the Hungarian min
ister, who claims TO have been in the
confidence Of the Rev. Edward W. Hall
and TO have heard the rector say that
MS life was threatened, was received
with skepticism here. Ciereymen Of
his own church threw the strongest
doubt on It, '~S'
Mr.. Hamborszky is widely known
here, for he was resident OF the town
for seventeen years. He IS only thirty
five years old. A full account Of HIS
movements was given to-day by the
heV. a. y. Sehodies who is his sue
6essor and, in addition, is dean Of the
Eastern Convocation of the Hungarian
Reformed Church in America. Ie ex- m
plained that as dean of the conyocs-
tion it was his duty to mediate in dis
puees between pastors and their com
munleants. He is also delegated to
nominate pastors to the various
charges. In the early part Of April
ne came mere to investigate complaints
that Mr.. Hamborszky had been drink
ing. AS result of this the Hungarian
pastor lost his charge, DR.. Schodle said.
Leaving Ntw Brunswick the Rev. Mr.,
hamborszky went to New York and
took up his residence at 207 Eas+
Nineteenth Street. This is still his
home.
Failed to Get Passionate Here
Efforts were made to get him q
charge in New York, but his weakness
Tor liquor caused him to miss mis-
SECOND opportunity, according to Dr..
he went to visit his father. the Rey,
julius Hamborszky, who also is a Hun.
garian pastor, and lives ct 1869 Mead
Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Dr. Schodle said that his first lnowl.
edge of the story Mr.. Hamborszkv had
told. linking himself with the Hail
Mills mystery, was CLEANED this morn
ing from the "Amerikai Magyar Neps-
zava,p a Hungarian paper published
simultaneously in New York, Cleve-
land and San Francisco. He then pro
ceeded to translate the story, which
appeared later in the day in an after
noon paper.
Asked for his frank opinion Of the
story, DR.. Sehodle hesitatad and then
SAID: IF Mr.. Hamhorszky had this
material he should have given it to The
sushorities right away. I don't think
he will be accepted by the grand Jury.
do not believe what he saws about
talking to Mr. Hall in the station. Mr
haii was an independent man and he
would not have talked that way to afr
Hamborszky."
Second Pastor skepticsl
This was strengthened by state
ment made later by the Rev. DR.. Sig
mund Laky, pastor OF the First Hun
garian Evangelical Reformed Church.
ne SAID: mir. Hamoorszky was not
liked. | think it highly improbable
that he kaew anything about the Hall
Mills case at all. have known hin,
FOR the seventeen years he was q resi-
dent of New Brunswick, and 7 also
knew Mr.. Hall for a considerable
period. You can take it from ME thai
Mr.. Hall selected his friends with too
much care TO have included Ham
horszky anoe them. I would think ii
over 8 lot of times before accepting
what he says. If he were Co tell his
story TO jury Of New Brunswick citi-
zsns who knew him they would most
likely doubt him"
James Mills, husband of the mur-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
45Speeders Fined 5000
Ry Y0nkers Magistrate

Yonkers police arraigned forty
five motorists before Police Judge
Boota in that city on charges OF
exceeding the speed limit, Fines
aggregating $500 were imposed,
and Judge Boote warned second
offenders that next time they
might expect Jail sentences, as ne
regarded speeders as more of
menace than so many mad dogs"
A fine Of 800 was imposed on
DR.. Emil Rubiecus, Of 212 East
Seventy-second Street, who was
making forty-Gve miles an hour
on North Broadway, according 10
Motorcycle Policeman Whalen,
who said he chased him mile.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

blocks. Seven other men we're work
ing in Room 1916, in the basement Of
Havemeyer Hall, but none was injured
except the two men at the fatal ap-
paratus. The other occupants OF the
room made their way through the dense
black smoke that was created by the
blast and crawled out Of window.
Experiment Contained No Explosive
Authorities OF the university say
Spandow ard Sloane were making an
intermediate substance in preparation
for the manufacture Of aniiine dyes,
iphenylamine, which is neither an ex-
plosive nor compounded from explo-
sives. What apparently happened, SC
cording to Professor D. D. Jackson, Of
the department Of chemistry. who had
general charge of tho ciasg, and Pro-
fessor A. w. Hixson, who was immcdi-
ately supervising the experiment., wse
that in trying to regulate the pressure
in the autoclave, The machine in which
the diphenylamine was being formed
one of the students opened valve or.
the side, permitting the gas TO eseape
into the air. BEFORE doing this, it is
said, Il movaoie gas Jet, which vas
lighted under the apparatus, should
have been removed.
This precaution was not taken. and
the heat from the burner ienited the
escaping gas, which vas infammable,
though not explosive Of itself. The
fame Then shot through the open
valve into the gasAlled tank. and the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Prisoners by Proxy
Hare $40 "a Day Rate

IfoHs rho T'yibaHe's TTasa,nptos B1rea@
WASHINGTON, Nov. IT,
Substitutes who will serve Jail
sentences in place of persons con-
victed have regular scale Of
$40 day, President Harding
was told to-day. The President
was asked to pardon Manuel
BislSind, Cleveland ieweler,
who was convicted on a charge Of
conspiracy on such substitution.
In this case Biskind furnished
$500, which was paid to Walter
Beattie to serve thirty-day
sentence in the Cleveland work
house for q bootlegger. Other
prisoners spoiled the arrange
ment by informing prison officers
that Beattie was not the convict
ed bootlegger, whereupon
charge Of conspiracy was brought
against both the bootlegger and
Biskind. Biskind was convicted
and sentenced to six months and
9 fine Of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Student Killed, ! Hurt,
In Columbia Explosion
Tragedy Resnls Of Gas fgnising
in apparatus During arr En-
pertinent: z Others Escupe

The opening Of valve OF tank
containing gas under high pressure
while q flame was alisht under the APP
parstus Is thought to have caused an
explosion that killed one student and
injured another at Columbia Univer-
sity yesterday afternoon.
The accident killed William East
man Spandow. Of Memphis. Tenn, and
wounded Reginald &. r. Sloane, OF
Sand Point Port Washington, l.. |.
Both mon were graduate students tax
ing courses in the Columbia chemical
engineering laboratory. Spandow held
degree from the University Of Den
YER, and Sloane, who is socially prom
inent and son of Charles W. Sloane.
o retired lawyer Of New York, is q
Harvard graduate.
The explosion occurred a few min
utes after noon and was audible for
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Jurors, Ousted for Acquittal
I'm Dry Case, Protest Dismissal

SAN JUAN, P. r., Nov. i7.--Twelve
Federal Court jurors who returned u
''not guilty" verdict in u case involv-
ing application of tho Volstead Law
have requested 1 tae Iy, United States States Az
to investigate their 'disgraceful dis
missal" from jury duty by Judge
0dlin, who, according to the jurors,
told them the verdict was the worst
he had ever heard d
The judge is said to have told the
jurymen at drst that they could not
servo ut tie trials of other Volstead
cases, out later asserted that they
would be barred from all cases.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
w oman Patient
Burns to Death
.in()xygenRoor,n
tcoa,inusd from pase one)


the flames did, but saw there was no
chance Of saving the pneumonia
patient in the bed The fire was ex-
tinguishcd by the hospital employees
before firemen reached the hospital.
Miss Couche was forty seven years
OIL and was nurse in the employ
of a family living at 255 West 108th
Street, it was said. She was taken 10
Rockefeller Institute Tuesday.
Or. Flexner. in his statement re
garding the accident, said that "the
high percentage or oxygen, itself not
lnfammable, led almost instantaneous
ly TO the spread of tho fiames.' The
fire damage did not extend beyond the
oxygen chamber.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

arner Edwards OF New Jersey to repeal
she national prohibition act and restore
light wines and beer "will be rs lone
some with Democratic Congressmen
and Senators from south of the Mason
and Dixon line as lost dog at q
county fair"
The address OF the national president
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Anna A. Gordon, of Evanston,
H., who was elected president of the
Worlds Womans Christian Temper
prohibition was not hastily enacted,
that it was the act and will OF the
majority, that IL was not put over"
while Americas soldiers and sailors
were away from the homeland, that
prohibition is not unconstitutional,
that more liquor 10 not being consumed
under prohibition, that it is not re-
sponsible for the crime wave, that 1t
has rot cost the government vast
aurs OF money for enforcement, that
drug addiction has not Increased and
that enforcement has not been fail
ure.
100000 Women Join Drive
Ten million women were said TO be
working through various non-partisan
prganizationl to prevent the enactment
of anti-prohibition legislation in re-
port read by Mrs. Frances p. Park,
national corresponding secretary. Mira.
Park also announced that mora than
100000 women have joined the fight
against Intoxicating liquor since March,
1890. Tobacco, with especial emphasis
on the cigarette, is listed in tho COM
ing campaign of the union as being an
intrusion on the public rights of nom
smoking citizens.
Dr. ReinhaTd Streeker, OF Darn
stadt, Germany, said II the hreweries
were not done away with in Germany
and Austria the countries would go to
pieces.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Russian Rail Service Resun,.3

TOXIC. ,}ov. II fBy The Assoe;a,.4
Press ).--Railv'ay communicates MI
Nladivostos has been resumed az IA
result OF az agreement between tss
Soviet government and the Pekinr a. az
mInistTatIon With respect 70 the es.
grafton Of the Chinese eastsru jine,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18
ISETffTE, PENEz

06A 4Nk -. Il - N4AlEl
kdyz koupite = nejlepsi ihsdj
zarucenou vanu Primo Cd wy.
rabitele, ktera Sc hodi velmi do
bfe "a darek Vasim milym,
aneb 81 nechte zhotovit jakou-
koh nadobu die Vaseho pfan;.
Tez spravuji a vyrabim move
vodni nadrze pro zachody a.
neb ! potfebujete-li vymenit
Vasi starou koupelnu ne }
sink" "a move, provadlm vse
die nejvetsf presnosti Sc zaru-
cenim "a ceny mirfie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

Povinne manzelstvi v Ture-
cku.-Angorske narodni shro-
nazdeni vydalo- zakon povin
ne zenitbe vSech muzI cd Is
do 25 let. Kdo po dosazeni
tohoto veku nebude zenat, mu-
81 Sc podrobiti lekarske pro-
hlidce. Bu'de-li impotentni a.
neb nevylecitelne chory, dosta
ne billy listek, v. pripade vyle-
citelne nemoci povoli Sc mu cd
klad snatku do yuzdraveni. Kdo
Sc pc 25 letech sveho veku me-
ozeni, pres to, re je zdrav,
rbude X tofnu donucen vefejnou
moci {policiiD. Muz, 'ktery po
dovrseni SO rokd nebude chtit
miti dive zeny, musi 81 witt ma
vychovani 1-2 sirotky (podle
prostredkl). Osoby, ktere by
se chtely zeniti a nemaji pew
ne existence, 3dostanou pfidel
pudy k bezplatnemu uzivani.
Studentdm povoluje Sc odklad
siiatku az do ukonceni studii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

fosllytujs oclrs11G - Pan
JSseph Patient 4 Megog, Que.
PIE: "Tfmko Vim tdeluji, ze
"a epidemic span51ke chfip-
ky, Dr.. Petra Hobtkp vy'kona-
10 neocenitelnou aluSbu v nasi
rodin9 ( souse1stvi, ochrahujic
mas prosi dtapx pxnn. " Tento spo
lehli%t bylinnt prq6edek po-
ochrsmu ptoM a poma-
.h& We Taech ptfpddech nastu-
zeni, ponevadz uprsvuje stoll-
ct, dcinkuje ma jatfa letlviny
povzbuzuje nerwovon soustavu
a upevhuje cele t3lo. Melo by
,byti ' lek&fnitce kazde rodi.
ny. NezAdejte je Y lekarne
jest dodava1ro popke zvlastni.
mi tednateli. PSts ma DR.. Pc.
ter Fahrney 4 Sons Co., 25o1
wv ashineton Boulevard, Chica.
go, I'll. :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18
ozNAklEatf vfsLEDKu IA.
zARU We ,PRoSPEcH SvOB.
SkokY A, DETsKYCh BEsf.
DEk IA BROADWAY.
{ (Pokracovi.ni),

A. Todl, 2 vi6ky; NJ. Han-
tax s$1.50; NJ. Kyselka $1.o0;
Mr.. Ta1tib 25c; Mr.. ,Houstek
25c: Mrs. Dolejs '5Oc;' Mrs.
Mastny SOC; Mrs. Malinsky
Csc A. ,Stfpek Soc: j. Hanou-
SEX Soc; Mrs. Maly 25c; Mrs.
Krofta 25c u. Mrs. Ghomacki
10c; Mrs. Bencek, tepe6e1a !;
M, York 25c; NJ. Kovarik 25c /;
IA. Prass; g5c; M. Hlawin goc !;
M. Stika $1.0o: M. Wisinger,
laosik; grocsrie; Geo: Sefferle
10 chlebil; F. Bartunek Soc /;
Y. Tuceks25c; T.. Jandfk Use ;
]. aSmid .$1.00;. Palda 2 libry
kavy; c. Urban l boxl zavafe-
min; F. Pierce albumin. pekae ;
S. Basta. 4 hudebnf rolly; u.
Volk, knofheky do manzet ;
A. Kotala, prikryvku; Mrs.
Roubal; pfikryVku; A. Mulac,
So. 90; A. Mach SOC; A. Zou.
har S1.0O; A. zak, zbozi ia
$500; A. Hanacek $1.0O; A.
Pachman 800; +. Haitian 2
obrazy; F. Polata $1.00; J.
Kebrdle soc; v. Mach SOC; F.
Mach Soc; NJ. Vano 50c;. K.
Dvorak SOC; ]. Sleprt Csc; v,
Resler ,25c;fAl. Hrabak soc
lis. Octavec Csc; A. Dittrich
SEC; J. Salak 25; A. Cikan 25c
F. Skalak $1.0O; A. Mach soc,
IT,. Solly 1Oc; j. Sip soc; Mrs,
Bazek 15c; Miss Kres 1Oc; A.
Brown soc; O. Ressenbaum
IS1.O0; j. David $1.0O; E.
Mach 15c; r. Zednicek soc
A. ZidlickV barvy: Mr.. Rera11,
lprazske vurty; FIR. Kulh&nek,
3 velke chleby; Mrs. Ruth,
kavu; j., Livanee, strevicky; j.
EVopat, kvetinu; J. Kral 25c
If. Wild .25c; F. Hasman6 Csc
X. Kubrna Csc; j. Pekarek,
pekacek; j. Voracek, osminu
soudu mouky; A. Beznoska
Soc; j. BendF grcceru; F
lSchwartz $500; M. Okzta, 5
(aoutnfkd;; A.. Maleeek Soc; Al
iSidle $500; A. Mares, role ma
lpiano; M. Savin, zivutek; B
Panek $3.50; A. Povolna, rue.
inik a. zfnku; Mrs. Marvin, 6
liber mouky; j, Buhak, mouku
I'M. Bartos SOC; Mrs. Hess soc
Miss Bartunek soc; Mrs. Bla.
lzek Soc; Mrs. Kvet, nausnice
IN. Bartinek soc; F. Pech 25c
! (Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

CHCETE-LI Sc STATI SAMO-
|S'TATNYMI a v budoucnosti
iispesnejsimi, musite prestat
pracovat dilnach neb v to-
varnach a zapociti nejaky OBJ
chod. Jen takovym zplsobem
Sc domdzete toho, echo Sc il
mi domohli. Name nekolik
obchodG pro vas vyber: jako
mlekarnu, kde sc prodava 700
kvart1> mleka denn6. Mattel,
ktery byl v tomto obchode 13
rokG, ma zap. strane, jde ma
odpocinek. - Dale mensi NILE
karna s prodejem do $40 kvar-
til denn6. - Obchod Sc smise-
nym zbozim'za $500. - OBJ
chod cukrovinkovy Ia pou-
hych $4,000. - Obchod gro
cerni a reznicky "a $4,000. -
Maly cukrovinkovy obchod,
ktery mGze zastati vase zena,
IA $65O.0O a jine jeste obcho-
dy. VSechny tyto a jine OBJ
UfTUdy, ktUTG TIIanI pTUdrji
mOZnO kO,lnit % hOtOvn annh
ma vymGnu "a vas majetek. -
Pfijd'te sc poradit s FIR. Jestra.
benz, pozemkovym jednatelem.
VymeMuii a pojist'uii majetky
- mann investace vSeho dru-
hu jsem verejny notar. Adre-
sa mole: 3414 zap. 44. ul.,
bli2e Fulton Rd. Storer Ave.
Tel. Atlantic, 234 w. l2--18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

PRODAJf Sc kombinaGni kan
ma ma plyn i uhlf,. dobre za-
choyale "a s25.oo. Haste Sc
v elsie 1929 Solon ul. aneh' v
&, 1895 E. 1913. Ill, v Corlett. ).
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

PRODA Sc strizni obchod. ro-
hove mfsto, kde Sc trzi $500
tydne. Dunn je dvourodinny,
nese {. 2O72 Murray Hill Rd.
Velmi dobre misto. Blizsi sdeli
M. Zimerman, 1912 Kinsman
Rd., mezi Ia 8. hod. vecer:
1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18
D r q B N E
ON A NJ K Y.


PRlJME Sc! diyka, vysM z We
fejne skoly. jez Sc nqze Vyka-
zati propoustecim ceftifikatem
"a Eprodavack.l, v pekafskenl
obchodf. Haste, Sc ii Kopec-
Ky Bakery, 3346 w. 81. st. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

PRODA Sc kovarna Sc vsim
zarizenim, l akr pozemku, -
pekny dIm Il bane, l mill cd
dlazby. Je to dobre a vynos-
ne misto v pekne okoli. Proda
Sc neb vymeni ia mestsky ma
jetek. Pricina, prodeje me-
moe. Dopiste ma James Ziz-
ka. Rock Creek, @. !. 12-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

J006 VYCd. IJI. UL.
Dovoluji 81 pod6koyati vsem
krajandm "a pffzeh takovou
m9rou mne venovanou Ia
dam vsechny, by nadale mne
zachovana byla. Vynasnazinl
Sc kazdeho co nejvyse uspoko-
jiti. Nase specialize, pravy ce-
sky zitny chleb. Automobile
ste, zastavte Sc pro mdj
vyrobek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18
NAM FARMU MA PRODEJ

PRODA Sc: Vyhrevni kamna
ma tvrde a mekk6 uhli, kamna
ma plyn, kuehyhska kamna ma
uhli a jedny kombinacni, kabi-
net do kuchyne "a $4,000, ma
bytek do jidelny, loznice aneb
parloru, bud v celku neb jed
notlive, stolky a stojany ma
kvetiny a podobne. Potfebu-
jete-li neco, pfijd'te Sc podi-
vat, budete vitani. Haste sc
v els. 4313 Clark Ave. 12-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-18

sAMOHRACi PIANO, malo H.
zivane proda Sc IA 4vhodnych
podminek j rolemi. Mnzete
no koupit IA hotove neb ma
splatku. Haste sc els. 1902
w. 32nd. St. 12-19
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
SAMUELS GIVES TALK
BY DISPATCH RADIO
Traffic Head One of Rest
Spcakcrs-Miss Trigg
Tonight.

Captain c. Il. Samuels. head 81 the
traffic department Of the Richmond
police. last evening delivered one Of
the most Instructive talks Vet given
over Dispatch radio. Captain Sam
ncls spoke along general lines, CIV
ing IN interesting insight into the
intrioacies OF traffic in city OF
10000 and how accidents are pre-
vented through remarkably eff
cient system OF co-ordination Tic
traffic expert is one OF a series III
prominent men who address radio
fans within tho jO0-milc radius ot
the WllAX station thrice wcckly
ToniShts program bids fair 20 pro
vide radioistS with musical treats
strictly up 10 the Dispatch standard.
The entire program viii be given
through the courtesy OF Miss Jean
Trigg. one OF the most prominent
teachers OF music in the city The
selections comprise q number Of tho
most exquisite classics, and the per
sonnet OF Miss TrigG's offering en-
braces Mrs. Howard Cook. j. Wat
son James. jr, John Doyle. Jack
ADAMS and double quartet num-
boring some OF the finest voices in
the city.
through the reorganization Of this
weeks schedule. Dispatch radip viii
offer musical program every night
this week, excepting Monday Some
Or the best musicians in The state
ana city will appear on The pro-
grams. which viii be printed each
DAY IN The radio columns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
SUPREME COURT GRANTS
ERROR WRITS TO TWO
Petition Of JohnsOns, of buckingham,
Sentenced for shooting. Acted
EnvOrabIy.

Giles and Willis Johnson. Of Buck
ing ham County, sentenced To serve
TWO years in the state pcnitcnt.ary
for shooting "A constable, have been
granted writs of error by the Su-
preme Court of Appeals. which viii
consider tho cases. Other writS an
nounccd yesterday follow:
Russell ~ Scay. convicted in The
Corporation Court Of Richmond for
violation of tho prohibition laws and
sentenced 10 serve thirty days in jail
and pay n fine Of $50
John Jordan, surety for Lillian
Parrish. Of Newport News. on for.
fci'cd r"coGnizancc, the woman be-
ing captured and jailed after ths for
:citurc.
George *. Sccrv against the Nor
ris Really 'oinpanS. from the Law
ana Chanccry Court for Norfolk. in
v"lNinH the sale Of real estate
Utz against Shackclrord from the
':rcnit Court OF Orange county.
litigation growing ont of tho sale o.
real estate hy tn" administrator of
George J.. Shack.lford
j. T.. Johnson, administrator of G.
]. Johnson. against Briggs " John.
son. the final settlement Of the ar
fairs Of the firm being in dispute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
HOLT TO SIT IN NORFOLK
ANNEXATION LITIGATION
Designated by Governor in
Lieu of Judge Fletcher,
of Warrcnton.

Judge Henry W. Holt OF stanton.
has been designated by Governor -
lee Trinitlc Ia sit in the Norfolk an
ncNation ease, which begins June 10.
ia the place Of Judge George Latham
Fletcher. oi WHrrenton. who was dcs-
isnatcd 10 hear the case and did sit
through tho preliminary hearing. but
is forced by continued III health to
give up the work.
The Governor yesterday named DR.
w ". Royal OF Newport News. as a
membcr OF the state Board of Exam
inerN Tor Optomciry.
other appointments announced yes
icrday Were as follows:
Advisory Board OF Mental HyGiene
Or. W. r. Drcwry superintendent
oi Central state Hospital. Petersburg:
lIr. J. Is hail. OF Wrstbrook Sana-
torinm, Richmond. ANA II. u. Coshill.
Richmond, pr. II Finley Gayle. Jr.. OF
Richmond, and Or g. W Brown. Of
The Eastern state Hospital
Judge Il. 5. kcrr. Of stanton. des-
ignatrd 10 hold court for Judge ID.
l.. NithcrS OF the Danvillc CORPORA
non Court. beginning June "a
Or. Henry X Mcllwainc. state
librarian, named a delegate To repre-
sent the stat. at the National Asso-
citation of Librarians Detroit. Mich.
June %