davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-03
DAVIS SEES END
OF LABOR STRIKES
Says Time Shows Both
Workers and Owners Suffer
From Disputes.

Hone was expressed by Secretary
Of Labor Davis in Labor day mes
sage today that he would live to see
that Labor day of the future when
no American industry will allow any
dispute between worker and employ
er to reach the strike stage with its
misery. sorrow and despair"
Year by year. he said. "exper-
ience is demonstrating, both to labor
ard management. the fact that the
best TIME to settle an industrial dis
putc is before it has come to the
point of an appeal to force. sus-
pension OF production in any indus
Try today often means loss to both
employer and worker, as well as to
the public which the industry serves
aid the prosperity of tie whole coun-
try, which is ultimately based upon
continuous production.
Many strikes settled.
Commissioner OF Cancellation of
the department, he added, have been
called upon in 534 strikes and in
duStrial disputes in the last year and
have adjusted or settled more than
500 of these, in addition to eighty
seven pending at the beginning of
tho year
Probably no year in our national
history" the Secretary declared. has
Deen marked DE greater StTlueS TO-
ward prosperity. We have gone far
during the last year in those things
which make for the betterment of
the men and women who work"
Nation to Fore.
Commenting on his recent trip to
Europe, he said the American work.
ing men and women have much to be
thankful for" since this nation to-
day stands at the forefront for labor"
He found hundreds Of thousands of
workers abroad jobless or glad to get
mager employment, he asserted, and
'as l entered New York and viewed
the Statue OF Liberty the meaning of
America and its institutions over
whelmed me and l had to go quietly
to my stateroom and on bended knee
give thanks that my father had fore
sight enough to emigrate to America" "
The Secretary described the death
of President Harding as the "one re-
gret, one sorrow which we face on
this Labor day" citing the late Presi-
dents efforts in behalf of the eight
hour day, and declaring the spirit of
President Harding will continue to
fight for the cause of American labor.
and the time is not far distant when
no workman in the country will be
forced to work more than eight hours
a day, six days week"
Evening star., 1923-09-03
Out of Order.

I'm writing a laundering story OF
crime and OF criminals tricks, i'll
which a policeman wins glory, out
chasing the Sherlocky dicks. Too
long have the cops been presented
as people with ivory domes; no
wonder they are not contented,
when reading the doings OF Holmes.
The writer's of Sherlocky fiction
start out with peach of a crime;
with thrilling and opulent diction
they work up murder sublime. And
then we are shown how the cop
pers are baffied in various styles;
they all come their several crop
pers. missing ,clews by myriad
miles. So stupid are they i'll their
thinking, so dippy in all that they
do. one feels that they've surely
been drinking some iagons of dam
gerous brew. And while they arc
groping and botching, and bungling
and wagging their ears, and wearily
waiting and watching, the super
detective appears. He comes to All
instant solution. the slayer is
cleverly caught he hands out some
fine elocution, detailing his process
of thought. I'm writing a tale of
detectives, reversing the usual
course; the cops are not shown as
detectives, they're sleuths of de-
cision and force. And all through
the story. it's limited that super-de-
tectives are bunk; perhaps I'll be
mobbed when it's printed for folks
like the usual junk.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

PREsIDENT--"Nice People, come
dy, S:20 pm.
KEFrHS-Donald Brian, vaude-
Vile, at 2:15 and s:15 pm. .-.
COSMOs--"The Comebacks." vaude-
Vile, continuous show, 1:15 to II
pm.
STRAND--"Dance Carnival" vau-
dovilIe. at 2:a6s $50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY--"Record Breakers" bur-
lesque. Mt 2:l5 and S:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN, rCoogan.
In Circus Days" photoplay, at IL
am, 3. .. 7. and 8 pm.
PALACE--"'rhe Silent Partner"
with Ieatricc JOY. at 1910 am. 1890,
2.l5. 4:15. G. 7:46 and 9:45 pm.
RIALTO-"Red Lights" at 1870
am. 1880. $3.50, $3.50. 7:30 and $3.50
pm.
COLUMBIA--"HolIyw tsecond
week). at IL am. 1885. 3:o5. sos.
1:lO and $50 pm.
CENTRAL Shadows of the
North" at 1870 am, 1.10, 3, 4:45.
6:25, 8:15 and 10 pm.
CRANDALL's-"The Miracle Baby
at l2:40. 2, 3:20. 4:4O, 6, 7:20. $40
and 10 pm.
LEADER-"The Birth of a Nation"
at IL m. continuously, the last show
starting at pm.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
POISON SUSPECTED,
WIFE HELD IN DEATH
Police Order Funeral Delayed for
Investigation by
Coroner.

Funeral services for Walter Gray,
colored, thirty-f1ve years old, 43O
Rhode Island avenue. who died at
his home Friday night, yesterday
were ordered delayed in order that
Coroner hewitt might conduct an in
.estigation of a rumor that death
may have resulted from a dose of
poison.
Mrs. Edna Ellen Gray, his wife
thirty-eight years old, was arrested
last night and is held at the house
police investigation. Coroner Nevitt
had the body taken to the morgue
where an autopsy will be performed
today.
Gray was i'll about sixteen months
ago, 1T is stated, and Coroner hewitt
was told that he displayed symptoms
of poisoning at that time. His wife
declared she knew nothing of any
poison having been administered her
husband. Gray is survived by his
wife and two children.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
Z SLIGHTLY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Five in One Car Injured When
It 0verturns-Three Co..
IisionS Occur.

Twelve minor injuries resulted
from automobile accidents yesterday
and last night.
Five persons were injured when
an automobile turned over while
Chapel road near the District line short
ly after last midnight.
Minor injuries and shock were
sustained by the following: Joseph
Dobkins. nineteen, of AZ INLAND
Terrace; William Lichtenberger, sew
enteen, of 986 Shepherd street. who
was driving the machine; Samuel
Iichtenberger. nineteen. of the same
address; Morris Cohn, nineteen, of III
Quincy street and Louis Mickinsky
of 315 I street southwest. All were
taken to Garfield Hospital for treat
ment.
Hurt In Collision.
A collision between automobiles 8
driven by Joseph f. Hanley. 1895
Oates street northeast and Davis
at Benning road and 18th street
northeast last night about 11:45
o'clock. John w. Harris. 1243 Morse
street northeast, was thrown from
was given first aid at Casualty
John Madden, twelve years old, 719
Florida avenue northeast, sustained
a fracture of the left eg yesterday
afternoon as a result of collision
between his bicycle and the automo-
bile of William l.. Boyd, 100 U street,
on the road near Benning bridge.
Boyd took the injured boy to Casualty
Hospital.
Mrs l.. ]. Swigget. 421 1ith street
northeast and Miss Virginia Rich
ards. 407 Randolph street, were
drivers of automobiles that coll1ded
at Wisconsin avenue and Newark
street last night shortly after o'clock:
The former car swerved to The side OF
the roadway and landed against a tele-
phone pole.
Mr.. and Mrs Swigget and Miss
Olivis Atherton. 419 11th street moth
east also an occupant of the Swigget
car. were injured. They were taken
to Georgetown University Hospital.
Two Policemen Injured.
Policeman ]. F. McDuftie., detailed
at police headquarters. and Police
man G. c. Niblock of the fourth
precinct were slightly injured yes
terday morning as a result OF col
lision between motor cycle they
were riding and an automobile at
South Carolina avenue. and I'd street
southeast They rode to Casualty Hos
pital and received first aid.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
STATES SLOW TO ACT.

But eight states have improved
their child labor laws since the fed
ersI child labor tax law was dec,ared
unconstitutional the Children's Bureau
Of the Labor department declared to-
day in a Labor Day review of the
situation.
In the meantime forty-four legis-
latures have met, the Bureau state
ment said adding that in none of the
thirty-two of these states which have
child labor laws have their standards
been brought up to those of the fed
eral law in every particular"
Failure of state legislation to check
child labor" officials declared, make
1t evident that this is a national prob
lem, national in scope. national In its
effects and national In its import
ance,"
Evening star., 1923-09-03
CALL CONFERENCE
ON JUDA|C REVIVAL
Leaders of Jews in America
Seek to Draw Younger
Generation to Ideals.

To discuss problems of Judaism in
the United States and to form plans
for strengthening its religious and
younger generation closer to the
synagogue, a national conference of
leading Jews in America will meet
in New York October z.
An announcement made in con-
nection with the call for the confer
ence points out that the time has
arrived for Jews of America TO give
serious thought to the problems of
Judaism in the United States which
have necessarily suffered neglect
since 1914, when enthusiasts for this
cause in America turned their ef-
forts to aiding suffering co-religion-
lists Of Europe and Palestine. for the
releaf of whom 100000 was raised.
Development and financing Of the
Jewish Theological Seminary for the
agogue of America will form one of
the topics of discussion at the con-
ference.
The call of the conference was sent
to 500 Of the leading Jews of Amer
ica. 1t Is signed by a number of men
of prominent Jewish organizations,
including the following:
Louis Marshall, president of the
American-Jewish committee: DR.. Cyrus
Adler. acting president of the Jewish
Theological Seminary; Felix NJ. War
burg, chairman of the American-Jew-
ish joint distribution committee; !;
Judge Irving Lehman, president Of the
Jewish Welfare Board; David A
Brown, chairman of the National Ap-
peal for Jewish War Sufferers; the
Rev. DR.. Louis NJ. Epstein, president
OF the Rabbinical Assembly; the Rev.
e. l. Solomon. president of the United
Synagogue of America; Rabbi Max
Drob. chairman of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary fund; Jacob Billi-
kop. executive director Of the Fedora
tion of Jewish charities of Philadel-
phia; David NJ. Bressler, chairman of
the New York war sufferers cam
paign; Sol NJ. Stroock, Henry A. Dix
of New York and Sol Rosenbloom of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
THREE MEN MISSING.

Thomas Lacey. seventy years old.
1888 c. street northeast, is reported
missing from home since 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. He is very
feeble. the police were informed. When
he left home he wore a pair of dark
trousers, gray coat and straw hat.
Henry Clark, another seventy-year-
old man. Is also reported missing.
He left his room at 109k Az street
southwest a week ago and failed to
return. according to a request made
of the police to institute search for
lower teeth being of gold.
Police also were asked to locate
John Charles Scholl fifty-seven years
old. reported missing since early last
night He resides at 654 9Th street
pogoeSsk ---
Evening star., 1923-09-03
LOCAL STATIONS.
Radio station, Radio, Nn.
(435 Meters).

(435 MctersD.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau fore
cast.
WRC-Radio Corporation of Americn
(48O MetcrsD.
6 pm-Children's Hour, by Mari
eta Stockard Albion.
p.m.-Wig wags from Washing
ton, by Theodore Tiller.
$40 p.m.-(a) "Recompense" (Ham-
mond). (b) It'll I Wake" tCadman),
kathryn Daniel, soprano.
Sis p.m.-(a) William Tell over
ture (RossinD, (b) Farewell to
Cucullian' (kreisler), Robert Car
bauh. Xylophonist. .,
S:26 p.m.-ta) "Cavatina" tRan).
(b) "Schon Rosmarin" Gkreisler),
Durward Bowersox. violinist.
S:35 pm-(D "One More Day, My
John" tGrainger), OBJ Norwegian
Evening star., 1923-09-03
GEN. GALES QUITS POST.

MEXICO CITY. September 3.-The
resignation Of Gen. Plutarico Elias
Gales as secretary of the interior has
been presented to President Obregon.
Gen. Gales said his action in resign
ing had been delayed until recogni-
tion of Mexico by the United State
had been accorded. since that solved
the last of the governments import
ant problems
Evening star., 1923-09-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The AssOciation of Oldest Inhabi-
tants of the District of Columbia
will meet at S o'clock Wednesday
evening in Union Engine House. 10Th
and II streets northwest.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
WHAS-LouIsyilIe f4Oo N.,.,

. to p.m.-Mary Anderson Tbeatar
orchestra; Miss Minnie Thigpen,
Violinlst. Miss Martha KelsaIl
pianist; Just Among Home FoIks":
Rialto Theater organ.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Silent.
Evening star., 1923-09-03

WLW-Cinclnnati (3O8 Meters).
p.m.-Special music by Jennie
kerhrt: Babson reports
p.m.-Cincinnati fall festival
program: Labor Band; Roger Hill
Dance Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-09-03

WBZ-SprfnKheId.M Mass. 1887 Metsr.,
p.m.-WBZ Trio.
p.m.--Base ball scores.
6:5o p.m.-Bedtime story; late news
p.m:-Concert by William Telton.
pass, Mrs Eleanor Turner Lazzera,
accompanist: WBZ Trio, "
ups. eo"h1
Evening star., 1923-09-03

6:43 p.m.-Chimes concert
$50 D. pm.-Sandman's visit.
L:oo p.m.-Base ball scores; weather
Evening star., 1923-09-03
ksD-St. LonIs la4a M.,aA

p.m-Vocal and instrumental
sEeciaitles' Orchestra and organ
Evening star., 1923-09-03

"WJ-DetrOit (5I0 Meters).
p.m.-News Orchestra: Schme-
mans Concert Band.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

Bridal Procession" (Grieg). (c) ''Bub-
bling Spring (Reeve-king). Ervinc
j. Stenson. pianist.
$50 p.m.-Song recital by Fanny
Sbreve Hartsill. soprano.
p.m.-(a) Dedication" (Franz).
tb) Songs My Mother Taught Me"
fDvorak), (c) lie Reve" (MasseneD.
Ervine j. Stenson.
9:15 p.m.-Song recital by Francis
p. Hartsill. bass
$3.50 p.m.-ta) ''Liebesfreud" (kreis-
J, ler), Cb) "Bcrceuse from Jocelyn''
fGodard). Durward Bowersox
9:4o pm.-la) May Night" palm
grenl. tb) The sunken Cathedral
tpebussy). (c) Rhapsody" (kramer).
Ervtne ]. Stenson, pianist.
300 p.m.--Song recital by Fanny
Shreve Hartsill. soprano.
1905 p.m.-(aD dream Tryst''
lCadman. tb) Dearest" tSldney
Homer). (c) Little Mother Of Mine
tBurleigh), Cd THE Pipes Of Cor
don's Men" tHammond). Ervine ].
1920 p.m.--Song recital by Francis
p. Hartsill, bass.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
WBAP-Fort Worth l4;a M.t.r.l

$40 p.m.-Final base ball scores,
Io:ao p.m:-Sport summary; news
review; southwest road renort
Evening star., 1923-09-03
kDkA-Pittsbursh ts:o Met.r.,

p.m,-Base ball scores; Dime
concert.
e:ao p.m.-Labor day program.
6;4o p.m-Children's period.
Z p.m.-Base ball scores.
by Harriet Webster: What to Read
I:Zo p.m.-Concert by the Lite
hllh Symphony Orchestra.
y p:m-Base ball scores; Pesand
The Moon Drops Low"
Evening star., 1923-09-03
WBZ-sprfnxaeld. Ma.. l,ax Ma.

kYW-ChIcaso t345 Meters,.
500 p.m.-Bedtime story.
Evening star., 1923-09-03
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

Standard Time.
WGY-Schenectndy $3.50 Metersp.
7:4O p.m.-Base ball scores.
go pm.-Concert program: wGY
Orchestra; address. The Democracy
or Labor" by Walter II. Main; vocal
and instrumental solos.
WHAZ-TrOy $3.50 Meterx).
p.m.-Concert recital by Miss
mary Lees. soprano: Chester A. GIL
nsan. baritone: Miss Nan O'Connor
ana MISS Susan Morgan, pianists
Evening star., 1923-09-03
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. ACHERs STUDIO IT,
10th NV. Class Monday and Friday, u
IL pm. Private lessons by appointment
Phone Franklin S5S1. Established 1909. &c
Evening star., 1923-09-03
cQAN0AII,S York Theater
kkNfAkNOGAAA ~ (sn.AH 20 IL e hec q Z

CHSz Gn.NN NtIufbeC st
HOLIDAY MAT. TODAY AT Q.
TODAY-LLOYD HUGHES, PAUL
me GARON and JOHNNY WALK
Err, in CHILDREN OF DUST"
And Mack Sennett's NIP AND
TUCK"
TOMORROW = HERBERT RAWLIN-
son, in .TyiE VICTOR Sun
shine comedy. "CIRCCS PALS"
And LYMAN II. HOwE's SPEED
DEMONS"
Evening star., 1923-09-03
cRANnAJT'c Apollo Thenter
SNFA1s md Garden

HOLIDAY MAT. TODAY AT ..
TODAY-BEN ALEXANDER and
star cast, in Booth Tarkington's
.PENROD AND SAM" And LICE
CONLEY, in "BACKFIRE." Over
ture, "william Tell (RossinD
TOMORROW-LIOSE BARRYMORE
and ALMA RCBENS. in ENEMIES
OF WOMEN
Evening star., 1923-09-03

N1N-1Ft|<AAH1 y R45 Pa. Ave. S.E
MATS. ppm. DAILY. BPM. SUNDAY
TODAY-BEN ALEXANDER and
star cast, i'm Booth Tarkingt0n's
"PENROD AND SAM" And LICE
CONLEY. in "BACKFIRE."
TOMORROW. WARREN KERR
GAN and SYLVIA DREAMER. in
THE GIRL OF TIE GOLDEN
WEST" PAUL PARROTT, in
LIVE WIRES and PRIZMA'S
TINE"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
Mother Confesses
Giving Poison Candy
To -Four Children

ELKHORN, Ind, Sept. 24.-Mrs
Myrtle Schaude, of Whitewater, re-
lated to District Attorney Alfred L.
Godfrey that she gave her four chill.
dren the poisoned candy just before
they were leaving for an automobile
ride Friday, in the belief that when
1t took effect the machine would be
hopelessly wrecked and it would APP.
pear that all had been killed in an
accident.
Mrs. Schaude is held in Jail, the
authorities planning to place a
charge of murder in connection with
the death of her husband two and
half years ago.
Mrs. Schaude is reported to have
told Attorney Godfrey that she had
killed her husband by poisoned
candy.
The four children, Ralph, 16; Del
bert, 10; Mae, 8, and Lawrence, 5,
were leaving their home for a ride
when their mother gave them the
candy. According to her story to
the authorities, she noticed that
Ralph ate but small portion of his
candy, throwing the REMAINDER
away and complaining of it's peculiar
taste.
Delbert and Mae. she said, had but
nlbbled the coating of the candy,
but Lawrence had taken some into
his mouth. This Mrs. Schaude re-
moved with her finger, declaring II
all could not die at once, she wanted
them all to live.
The children have not shown any
i'll effects Of he candy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
Coop Contract Upheld;
Court Orders Farmer
Not to Sell His Cotton

WAYNESBORO, Ga, Sept. 22!-
A restraining order which enioins j..
D. Beckum, prominent farmer at
Blythe, Ga, from disposing of his
cotton crop, following allegations
made by the Georgia Cotton Grow
ers' association that his contract
had been violated in that he failed
to deliver his 1928 as specified was
granted here late yesterday by Judge
A. l.. Franklin. of the SUPERIOR
court.
This unusual action will test the
authority of this organization, ana
the strength of the contracts 1t
makes with southern farmers, in
the handling of their cotton.
The trial date for a hearing 10
make the restraining order perma-
nent has been set for October q. the
petition of the association alleges
that Beckum in violation of his con-
tract with the association, has al
ready sold a part of his cotton out
side of the association, and refuses
to deliver the remainder of his 1873
crop in accordance with the terms
of his membership contract winch
no SicrOe0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
Lando, S. c., Interests
Obtain Possession of
North Carolina Mill

CHESTER, S. c., Sept. 22-The
Mar eta Mills, Of Lando, Chester
county, have acquired the Monroe
Jackson Standard Cotton Mills, of
Monroe, n. c., and have started OPP
eratiors at the North Carolina plant,
it was learned here today. The Mon
roe plant has been idle for a year or
more. The name of the mill has
been changed to Monroe Manetta
Cotton Mills and it will manufac-
ture wide sheeting and probably bed
spreads.
The officers Of the Monroe
Manetta Cotton Mills are announced
as follows: H. B. Heath, of Char
lotte, president; r. A. Willis, OF
Edgemoor, near Lando, general
manager and treasurer; w. S. Simp-
son, assistant treasurer at Lando
Mills; G. A. Buchanan, of Lando, SUI
perintendent; S. c. Walton, as
sistant secretary and treasurer at
the Monroe Manetta Mills, with
David r. Hartman, Sr., superin-
! tendent at Monroe.
| At a, recent meeting Of the direc-
tors of the Manetta Mills of Lando
which was held in Chester, it was
decided to increase the capital stock
from $500, 900 to 100000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25

not believe you will say it is.
police officer has no more right to
disobey the law than any other clti-
zen and if he will not obey it now
can anybody else be expected to do
SOP"
Solicitor Boykin's speech had been
Immediately preceded by the closing
argument of Attorney William
Schley Howard, of the law firm of
Branch & Howard, in which he
urged that Stigall be acquitted on
the grounds that the shooting was
justifiable homicide.
He vigorously attacked the char
acter of J. H. Kirk and Ernest STAN
ton, star, witnesses for the state,
both of whom were wounded at the
time Hames was killed, declaring
they were actuated in their testi-
mony by bitter and relentless ha-
tired for Sfgall."
He also discussed alleged death
threats" by Hames to "get Stigall,
one way or another" testified to
Friday by Chairman >Armistead and
Councilman j. A. Beall, q member
of the police committee, who was
present at the meeting 81 which
Stigall was exonerated.
when Stigall met these three
men," he declared, The knew OF
these threats, and when they closed
in on him in a threatening manner
he thought they were going to kill
him then. He shot because he knew
Of nothing else to do. to protect his
own life"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
15-YEAR PRISON
TERM GIVEN WITH
VERDICT OF JURY
Continued from Page y

to the jury at :96 o'clock Saturday
morning what has been in many
ways one of the most remarkable
criminal trials in the history of Frl.
ton county entered upon it's fina.
stages.
Beginning last Tuesday morning,
five days were consumed in the tax
ing of testimony. final arguments
for both state and defense not being
concluded until Saturday morning.
Throughout the entire five days
Solicitor General John A. Boykin,
with the assistance of his entire
staff, has conducted the prosecution,
his efforts ending Saturday morning
in his final argument to the jury, in
which he denounced Stigall as a
Wholesale murderer" and asked that
the extreme penalty OF the law be
imposed
"This is murder, gentlemen of the
jury" he declared, -blooded
murder, premeditated murder, muir
der with malice aforethought, and |
ask you as courageous, God-fearing
jurors to return a verdict in accord
ance with the evidence in the case
and find this man guilty of murder
without recommendation for
mercy"
Solicitor Boykin also vigorously
scored the quick action of the police
committee of city council on the
night of the fatal shooting of Hames
in generating Stigall of all blame
for the affair.
This police committee" he said,
''exonerated Stigall within an hour
and a half of the shooting, without
hearing or attempting to secure any
evidence from the other side, and
then Jesse Arnistead, the chairman
of the committee, comes before you
gentlemen and tells you 1t is better
for a dozen men like Hames to be
killed than for one police officer to
be harmed
us that safe statement? I do
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
HUSBAND KILLS SELF.
AFTER Staying WIFE.
IN HOME IN AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept evil
Delong and his wife, Su e Delong,
white, are dead as the result of one
of the most gruesome and mysterious
tragedies in the history of local
police.
The two bodies were found in a
room at 627 Twelfth street this aft
ernoon, following a report by neigh
bors that the two had killed each
other.
Police believe that Lelong shot
his wife twice with a single-barreled
shotgun, then turned the gun on
himself.
The only witness to the tragedy
was Miss Eattie Clayton, belongs
sister, who was in the house, but
not in the room, with the two vic
Tins
Police found the body of Susie
belong lying on the floor with two
charges from a single barrel shot
gun in her side. Lelong was lying
on the bed, tie top of his head com
pletely shot away, pool of blood on
the floor, and the gun lying across
the bed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS

TOLEDO, o., Sept 24-Clover seed
prime, $14.3O; October, $15.10; December
and January. $14.SO: March, $14.75.
Timothy seed prime old, $685.; new,
SO, So; September, $3.50; October and De-
rember, $500: March, S415
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25

The following were the ruling prices II
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, assoc; steady.