davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
EEPOSED EMPEROR
TO TAKE YOUNG BRIDE
IEv Associated Ir.ss

rEkING. Nov. @7.-IIsuan Tung.
u. deposad hoy Emperor of China.
vii! DC married next Friday. accord
ing to the customs OF the old Man
chu dynasty. to a Chinese princess.
one year his ;un!or. upon whose face
he never has gazed.
His only information about his flu
ture bride. CLEANED from newspapers
through the aid % tutors. is that
she rides a bicycle. studies English
and scws.
his first glimpse Of her. the Prin-
cess Nuo chin ST. daughter OF
Prince Kuo chin 81. will come when
she ~ unveiled during the ceremony
which starts at 1 o'clock Friday
morning and LASTS for several days.
The wedding plans reveal Il re-
vivai of the regal splendor sugges-
tive Of the Old Manchu dynasty and
Will be carried out in strict accord
ancc with ancient Chinese customs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
ERIN'S POLITICAL FOES
VOTE FOR CONSTITUTION
IBy Associated press

LONDON. Soy. "7.-The House of
Commons tonight. without division.
passed the second reading OF the
Irish Constitution till. after debate
i' a single sitting without striking
incidents.
That It has fallen to tile 'ot o;
Conservative government to pilot
through Parliament final legislative
sanction TO measures granting Ire-
land such complete autonomy is one
of the ironies Of political fate.
Tile Conservative party ior two
generations has stoutly resisted the
granting OF self government to Ire
iahd IN even the mildcst form. and
no political question during that long
period has provoked anything like
the bitter an!mositics and conflicts
III Parliament on platform and in the
press than that which accompanied
the hight around Irish home rule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
DECATUR AXTE[L
DIES HERE, AGED "A
Former Nice-Prcsi,ienl Of
Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company.
DEATH DUE TO HEART
Head of Virginia Hol and
White Sulphur Springs
Companies.
DEATH DUE TO HEART

Decatur Axtcll. a.. former vice
president Of tho Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. died suddenly last
night at 1896 O'Clock In his home.
ai2 West Franklin street, Death was
due To hear; trouble
Mr.. AXteil had hecn in fai,i.E
health about twelve months. About
two weeks ago hs became indispuscd
and underwent treatment In a local
hospital. lie seemed greatly inn
proved within the last two or three
days. and was able TO be on the
streets yesterday.
He came TO Richmond about forty
tw" ears ago. and was at one time
president and receiver OF tho old
ltichnhond and Allegheny Railroad.
which is now the james River branch
of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Mr.. ANAL was for twenty-five
years vice-prcs!Qvnt oc the Chesa-
pcake and Onio. but retired in Feb
ruary. 1915. when he was succeeded
by Garrett Il. Wall He was presl-
dent OF the Virginia Hot Springs
Company. which owns the famous
Homestead Hufe! AT Hot Springs. Va.
aud also president Of the White sui
phur Springs Company lie spent
w"ch ine at Ho; Springs in look
ing after the welfare or the Home
stead Hotel
born In Eiyrin. Ohio.
lie was born In l. yria Ohio. Feb
ruaTy s. lS4S. the son OF Almon and
Mrs. Sophronia (Boynton) Axt-l. He
attended school in Ohio and COM
pleted his education at Illinois Col
leSc. He married Miss May Cantrcil.
nj ;l,rh.,r uy I,- N-i1lig-D
Of Little Rock. Ark.
He was civil engineer of the St
Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway from 1865 TO 1850, vice pres.
idcnt and receiver OF the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad. 1850 TO 1890.
vice president OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Hallway. 1890 to 1915: president
Of the Toledo ana Ohio Central Rail-
way. 1899 To 1903. ana chairman OF
It's board. 1903 TO 1908: vice president
of the kanuwha and Michigan Rail-
way lsa" to 1909. and chairman OF its
board. 1903 to 1910: first vice prcsi-
dent Of III. Hooking Valley Railway.
1910 to 1872. and Chesapeake and Ohio
Hallway of Indiana. 1910 to 1915.
Member OF Numerous, Societies.
Mr.. ANiell WAS a member OF the
American Society OF Civil Engineers.
the Virginia Historical Society. the
South Carolina Historical Society. the
Society OF Mayfiower Descendants
ana Society Of Colonial wars.
lie was member OF the Common
wealth Club. the Wcs'mnreland Club.
"I Richmond, and the Ohio Soclc'%.
OF New York. While Il prominent
ficurc in the social life of Richm"nd.
Hot Springs and White sulphur
Springs. Mr.. Axtcll was unosttnta-
tious I'm manner and seemed to pre-
fer the quiet companiOnship OF close
friends 10 entertaining on a large
scale.
Mr. Axtcii is survived hy a widow.
lie leaves no children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Mary MacSwincy Freed
After 23 Days Fast
fEr l.nirnrsa1 sorvicc-l

DUBLIN. Noy. 7.--tollowinS
h,r release from MountJoy
prison. when it was feared she
would srrcccd in her suicide 10y
hunger striking. Mary MacSwiu"y
is in Mater Hospital tonight. hav-
ing been taken there by orders
from the state government.
.\nnounremcn, nf tn" release OF
Miss MacSwincy was made hy the
provisional government at $
o'clock touigh, after she had suf-
f"rcd from nuinhcr ut faintlug
spells during the, day. She was
rushed at once to the hospital for
treatment. her twenty three days
al fasting having brought her To
II critical condition.
Her sister. Annie. who went on
Il hunger strike at the gates OF
the prison on November u. gave
~ her vigil when her sister was
released and was taken TO a uri-
vate nursing home. She has been
SO weak for several days THAI
sh" was unable to rise from tho
cot which friends provided for
her when she Insisted that she
would not leave her post until
Mary WAS released.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
ANTHRACITE TAN
IS CONSTITUTIONAL
IRy Associated rrcss.

WASHINGTON. Nov. o1.-The
Pennsylvania law Imposing a tax on
anthracite was declared constitu-
iional today by the Supreme Court
in Il case brought by Roland &. Heis-
Ter against the Thomas Collicry Com
Eany and certain State Officers OF
Pennsylvania.
In 1913 the State imposed an ad
ralorem tax OF 2i per cent OH an
ihracitc mined, which was held I'm
constitutional by the State courts. In
1919 similar tax was again imposed.
and was again held Unconstitutional
In 1921 the Legislature enacted the
present law. reducing the tax to l.!
per cent ad vaiorcm, and the State
courts sustained il as valid. The tax
was advocated as revenue measure.
II having been estimated by the Of
hcials that il would produce annual
ly over sl0.50O.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
SHIPPERS LOSE CASE
IN SUPREME COURT
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ETA review
"' 'he reorganization and consolida-
,ron Of the Missouri Pacific and RI.
81. Louis, Iron Mountain and South-
ern Railway Companies. rcuuestcd in
cases brought by number of shin.
pcrs with claims for overcharpcs
was denied today by the Supreme
Court.
The Eighth Circuit Court OF An.
rcais refused tn set aside tho re
orga nisation and consolidation.
Tho shippers contended they had
not been given proper consideration
as compared With the stockholders OF
the old coInpanicE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Secret Treaty Gives
Batum Port to Angora
lHy universai scryicc |

LAUSANNE. Nov. 27.-A sccr.,
c.hhse la III. RGssian-Turkish
treaty gives Batum. on the B!aak
sea- 70 Angora as free port. in
.''"th Tor the freedom OF the
pdrden"iics given 10 Moscow.
Moscow and An2ora are also in
complete accord against the dc
miiitar!Zation of tn" straits. re-
rardinS such dcmiiitarization as Il
virtual surrender OF CONSTANT
n"plc and also the Black Sea To
Britain. whose navy. ia the event
OF war. could occupy the Turkish
capital. thus turning the Black
Sea into British lake.
While conceding the freedom
OF tho straits % commercial vcs-
sells OF all nations, the Russians
and Turks hold that dcmilltarIza-
tion IS impossible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
PLAN TO CONSTRUCT
HUGE RADIO STATION
IHy .\ssoiatcd press.l

MIAMI FLA. Nov. .1.-rIiimedi-
ate construction o: a huge radio
transmitting ana receiving station In
Miami for handling South American.
Central American and West Indian
business to be relaycd direct TO New
York, VIII be undertaken oy the
Tropical Radio Telegraph Company
Of Eoston, a subsidiary OF the United
Fruit Company, II was announced
here today by George $. Davis. gen
crai manager of the Tropicai Radio
Company. The towers of the send-
ing station Will he 437 feet htGh
said to be tho highest in America
excepting those at the Arlington
naval station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
NEW YORK CENTRAL,
WINS IN CLEVELAND
lEy Associated Press. 1

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Nov a1.-A
temporary Injunction prohibiting the
Big -Four Railroads from participat.
ing in trust agreement relative to
the purchase Of S27.645.0O0 worth of
rolling stock by members of tho New
York Central lines. was dissolved to-
day by the Court OF Appeals.
The temporary injunction had been
issued on application Of the New.
York Securities Company. which al
legged that preferred stockholders OF
the Big -Four Railroad had to approve
any agreement the railroad made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
LOVER DEAD. FIANCEE
WOUNDED: MAY DIE
lBy Universal Service. !

HUNTINGTON. l.. l.. Nov. 27.-Call-
ing 10 ret the engagement ring he
mad given beautiful Rose Sandrisscr.
iulIn j. Leitoh was shot and Killed
tonight. after he had shot and prob
ably fatally Wounded his l7-year-o Il
iiancec.
The girl had been living at the
home OF Edgar Scudder. following n
Quarrel With members Of her family.
Scudder says that Miss Sandrisser
was shot down when she answered
l.eitch's ring at the doorbelI. ScuG-
der says he then opened fire on
Leitch when the latter threatened
Mrs. Scudder with revolver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
RElONClLED AFTER
HORSE-W HIPPINC
iBy Associated Press.

81 LOUIS. Nov. @7.--Charges OF
pcHce disturbances againS; MIR. and
Mrs. Edward T.. Redcckev. Of Chicago.
and Miss Mary DauSherty. OF ST.
Louis. growing out OF horse whip
ping administered Mr.. Rcdcckcr and
Miss DauSherty by Mrs. Redecker,
were dropped in Police Court today.
The Eedcckers effected reooncil!a- :
tion.
MIr. Redecker. 30 years old. and
Miss Daughcrty, IS, have been col
lecting funds for religious orsani-
zation and Mrs. Itcdeckcr used three
feet OF rawhidc on the two when
Miss Daughcrty entered her hus-
bands room at a local hotel.
Mss DanSherty was III tears to-
day. They nave given Mrs.
Erdccker my job" SHE sobbed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
SENTENCE IMPOSED
ON MRS. PHILLIPS
10y Associated rress.l

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Nov. 27.--
Mrs. Clara Phillips. convicted Of muir
der In the second degree for killing
AIRS. Alberta Meadows with ham
NOR. was today sentenced TO serve
from ten years to life in the State
penitentiary at San Quentin. \ ten
day stay was asked TO permit her
attorney TO formulate an appeal from
the judgment and sentence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
COCA-COLA COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND
Inv Associated Press |

NTLANTA. GA. Nov. 27.-.Directors
OF the Coca Cola Company. a; their
quarterly meeting here today de-
clarcd a dividend OF $3.50 on commou
stock. payable January > TO stock
holders of record December l5 This
is a. the rate "f s6 a year. the high
est ye; declared by the corporation
The directors also voted the regular
semiannual dividend of $3.50 Il share
on preferred stock. j. u. Campbell
OF Atlanta was elected to the board
OF directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
BURNS COST LIFE
OF WHEELING BOY
LRv Associated prnss-

WHEELING. w. VA. Nov 27--Six
year-old Gus E.lcstrain died today of
burns received Saturday when, his
parHnta charge. hc was held pris-
oncr IN n kettle Of hot Goals by "A
number OF Qlaymates At Yorkvllle,
ol,io. CounF authorities are inves-
tiGctlnE, the 'ease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Cnlonel NnyIor Transferred.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Coionel
William X. Naylor. OF the Army War
College stan, was transferred today
TO duty as an assistant chief Of staff
In charge Of the intelligence section.
He relieved Colonel Stuart Heintzel.
man. nominated tS be brigadicr- gen
oral and detailed as chief OF tho
supply ucction OF the general stan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
LIEUTENANT HINTON
AT FRENCH GUIANA
IEy Nssociated press.l

CAYENNE. FRENCH GUIANA
Nov. 27.--l.ieutcnant Walter Hinton.
the aviators arrived here at 6 O'Clock
tonigh, In his night from New York
TO Rio Janeiro. lie left Paramaibo
at 9:lo a. NJ, making tho intervening
ESQ miles In about nine hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
TRY GOVERNOR TO-DAY
Oklahoma Executive .Iust Answer
bribery Charge in Court.

ADA. OKLA. Nov. 27.-Governor ].
u. y. Robertson. of Oklahoma. Will
go on trial on II charge of bribery
in District Court here December L..
Date for the trial was set here to-
day b! Special Judge Thomas y. Ed
wards. after he had ovcrruled de-
murrcr 10 the indictment against the
executive and defense attorneys had
announced their desire for an i'm
mediate trial,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Cuban veteran Dies.

HAVANA. CURA.. Nov. 27.-Gene:al
Deme;rio Castillo Duany. veteran OF
tyo Cuban VARS of Independence. died
II his homs Micro this morning. He
'had been ilFfor over month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Georgian IN Committees,

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator
George. Democrat, Georgia, elected to
succeed the late senator Watson. was
assigned today to the Post Office and
Civil Service Committees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
RESPOND PROMPTLY
Russia Objects to Limi, on It's
Activities in Dealing
With Straits.
ASSERTS RIGHT ro ne HEARD
hnk">ek! Declares ut Lausanne
Ever! One In Europe l. de-
.irons OF Permanent Pence.
IEy Associated rrcss.I

LAUSANNE. Nov. 27.-Amcrica.s
insiSi"ncc for tho open door and
equality economically In the Near
East. which fellows her traditional
demand for equal commercial nrjyi-
i"g"S IN the Far East. VAS cited to-
dhy by the Russian delegation as
supporting an official cornm,mica
t"n forwarded by the Russian dele
sa'i"n I" IN" conference asking for
IN" right "t speech on all matters
before that body
fnsSia objects vigorously TO any
attemp' l" limit her activities In
tho discussion % tho future status
"i IN" partnncll"s. she claims that
Az topics on The Lausanne agenda
ar" closely related to Tho Surrcme
object OF freedom ot tho straits
stable pcAc" iu tn. Near East can
hc attained . Iy b. allowing th.
Russian delegates free participation
on the same basis as tho other pow
crs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
BRING BODY OF FLOOD
HOME DECEMBER 10
LBy AssocIated rross !

tfNCHBURG. VA. Nov e7.-rhe
hody OF the late Representative Hal
-. Flood. which is temporarily rest
ing IN Washington. VIII ho brought
"i AppomattoX. his birthplace. where,
oh Decemher 10, 1t VIII be finally in
ierred in the mausolcum built there be
his widow at a cost OF SIS 0O0 An .d-
dress VIII be delivered by United
states Senator Claude y. Swanson, of
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Young Man. suicide I'm noo,oh.

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. 81. -Morrj.
Akers, 2g. son OF MIR. and Mrs J s.
Akers, l1OS Wise Avenue. g. T.. died
THIS morning from tho effects -of 4
bullet wound which nc Inflicted las;
-nisht. Young Akers SHOT himsef
under tho heart aftec retN.ng. gei-
atives assigned no cause aor hi- A1s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
seek Principle or Equity.

In The official petition tho Russians
affirm that only by following the
principle "f equity can tho confer
"nce hope TO reach the goal in the
equity OF relations between nation
"A wish expressed =; the opening
"t tn" conference ard confirmed by
the recent declaration OF tho repre-.
seniatises Of the United States.
Discussing the Russian petition
toniGh, NJ. Rakovsky. President OF
Ukraine republic. said to the As
sncia'ed Press correspondent:
we are glad the United States made
IT. strong stand against the secret
treaties agreement: we heartily in
dorsc IL. When Ambassador Child
spok" OF the necessity OF building
up foundation of Ercater equity
In th" relations between nations. we
consider that he was indorsing our
stand for equal treatment at
Z Lausanne"
Secretary Hughes pronunciamcn,o
"f the open-doo- in the Near East.
as presented and amplfed by Ar,
bassador Child. promises TO produce
the same stir In Europe as did the
declaration OF Secretary Hay con-
corning tic opsn-door in the Far
East. Such is the impression ra :
dating from tn" diplomats OF many
countries grouped in Lausanne.
England through Lord Curror. is
understood :" havc ratified II com
pict"ly ana the French spDkr.mcn
hav" expressed approval Of the
American stand. Speaking Of the
disputed Mosui oil area Turkish
delegate announced that Turkey
would claim sovereignty over this
rich petroleum district and would
distribute concessions on basis OF
equality. probably favoring The
United states. because the United
states had no political designs in
Turkey. Thus the American note
would seem already TO have borne
fruit.
The entrance Of the Russians upon
the conference scene is certain T.,
lave important hearings OH The ru-
tura discussions. They have ofir!-
~ informed the conference that
all matters Affecting the ind.pcad-
cree Of Turkey were intimately cor
ncctcd with the question Of tho
straits. and. therefore. with Rus
s!a. Any decisions made without
taking into consideration the inn
mense interests o! Russia which
borders on the Black Sea. were con
der ii III advance as sterile. II a
durable peace was the aim of the
conference.
Rnkovsky More Conservative.
NJ. Ral;"Nsky seems distinctly
! more conservative in utterances than
at Genoa that was StriltIngly evil
Gent tonight when he exDounded
Russia's demand for admission 10
the conference on a footing of
equality. He brought message OF
peace and good Will and tried to
give the impression that all Bolshe-
visit Russia was OF his view. He even
chided an cnterprisinG correspondent
from the Balkans, who wanted 70
know what Russia would do IL JuSo-
SiaVla adopted menacins attitude.
To this Rakovsky replied:
THAT is ii false note to strike
here and gives rise to an undcs:.a bl q
sentiment. Why talk OF possible
trounic when every body in Europe
wants peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

Go to Charlottesville for Thanks
giving Day game via G. & o. 'Football
Special: Leave Rlchmondf 0 a. st.
Leave Charlottesville $50 z. M.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
The Weather

PHrtir cloudy today; preceded by
light rains or anUW I'm
cHrly uornInE.
u'or fun weather report. sec page ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

tCont1nued on Page II. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

Contlnued on Page 2. col a1 q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Germany Plans Trade
Boom in Russia

BERLIN, Feb. 3.--In order to secure
better grip on Russian trade. German
business interests have decided to estab-
liah an economic institute Io-. Russia
and the border states Announcement
of this fact was made today by the East
ern Fair management at Koenigsberg,
which is to be the seat Of the institute.
The institute is to be organized along
university lines and will be controlled
by the government Of East Prussia and
the municipality Of Koeuigsberg. Ex-
, haustive courses dealing with all phases
Of Russian trade and also dealing with
the culture and present economic organi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

In a game he was said to have been run
ming at his home when officers arrived.
Lieutenant, isn't that a little bis
high?' asked Judge James A. Collins.
ut is at this time" replied the officer.
Johnson denied having made the state
ment and said he was not running a
craps game He said several Of mis-
friends gathered at his house to partake
of a Kentucky oyster" fry his wife had
prepared. white man present hao
stopped to collect for some coal, &C
cording to Joe.
What are Kentucky oysters 2" inquired
Judge collins.
ooh, they are the same things some
folks call gatherings" Johnson's WIFI
replied.
what was a bill collector doing At
your home at o'clock in the morning?'
asked Judge Collins.
"Out our way they collect and deliver
coal at all hours" replied Johnson.
He was fined $40 and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Getting Too Fat?
TRY This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But II you ind the
fat accommodating or already cumbersome
you will be wise to follow this suggestion.
which is endorsed by thousands of people
who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola
Prescription Tablets and follow directions.
One dollar is the price the world over. Get
them from your own druggist or send price
direct to Marmola Co.. 4612 Woodward
Ave, Detroit Mich BY doing this you
will be safe from harmful drugs and be
able to reduce steadily and easily with
out starvation diet or tiresome exercise
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
HOGGTSH HAND
OF PROFTTEER
SEEN IN CRAPS
Negro Says He Collected
Jitney for Each Success
full Pass
Crap shooters. beware l

Crap shooters. bewarei
The takeout man Is now joining the
ranks of the profteers
This is no Idle threat, but seems to have
become a movement that followers Of
African Golf have to face in the future
but in the eyes Of the law this 'takeout"
is a little high.
During hearing IN Criminal Court po-
LICE officers testified that Joe Johnson,
81 gro, told them he was taking out .
~e1gnts pass on each successful trial made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

cation CT the territory Of the old Russian
empire will shortly be organized.
The evening world., 1922-07-25
MRS. GURNEE MUM
ROBBED OF GEMS
AT HER PARIS HOME
Daughter of Rodman Wana-
maker Loses Brace, t Val
uCd at 100000 Francs.

PARIS, July 25 (AssocIated Press)
Mrs. Gurnee Mum, daughter Of
Rodman Wanamaker Of New York,
has been robbed of a platinum brace
let. set with gems. valued at $50, 900
francs, according to an announcement
to-day.
Several of the cleverest detectives
of Paris have been assigned to the
case, but so far have developed no
plausible clues.
Mrs. Gurnee Mum before her
marriage was Miss Marie Louise
Wanamaker, a daughter OF Rodman
Wanamaker. A few months after her
debut she was married. June 2S. 1915.
at st. Marks Church, Philadelphia
One of the wedding gifts was an
amethyst pin from President Wilson.
At the New York home of Rodman
Wanamaker to-day it was said the
Munns and Mr.. Wanamaker were in
Paris for the summer. Mr.. Wanna
maker maintains a homo there as
well as in New York.
Mr. Mum is the second son ofNthe
lato Charles A. Mum of Washington
He is Harvard man, II, and a
member Of several clubs in New
York and Washington.