davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12

Joined by motorists from other cities
along the route. The two motorcades
meeting at Princeton, ten miles south
of the bridge.
Governor McCray of Indiana spoke
on his plans for extension of the state
highway system. He said he approved
the building OF 1000 miles of hard
surfaced roads to cross the State Ill
each direction. Such a program, he
said, would entail a total expenditure
by h fall Of 1925 OF about s27, 0O0, 900.
The celebration was held under the
auspices OF the Dixie Bee Line Asso-
citation assisted by the Chambers of
Commerce OF Princeton and Vim
cennes.
Business interests at V%incennes and
Princeton were suspended and schools
were dismissed.
William J. Titus, State bridge en-
gineer, designer OF the structure. was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
FOR PROVERBS
THROUGH NUMBERS
Keep Up the Good Work and
Gather the Gold.

Proverb hunters desiring back prov
erb pictures must order by number
and not by date. The Proverb Edito.
in this way will be enabled to get each
picture correctly. Please enclose q.
cents for each proverb picture after
the first fifteen, which are available
without cost.
A complete list OF the correct an
swers to the proverbs will be pub
lished. together with each proverb pic
ture. after the contest closes SO you
may check your list against II. How
ever, the list ann be published un-
til the judges remove the original pic
lures and proverbs from the vault in
tn, Fletcher American Bank, where
Ralph X. Smith, vice president and
cashier, is contes custodian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12

unable to be present.
The bridge is the largest on a State
road in the Middle West. 1t consists
of eight steel spans and twenty-one
concrete spans of a total length of
2.0002.6 feet.
The length of the south approach
is 1872 feet and of the north ap-
proach, 7,448 feet, a total length Of
approaches and spans of the bridge
of nearly three miles.
Approximately 1900 900 feet Of
structural steel were used. In ad-
dition there are $50, 900 pounds Of re,
infcrcing steel in the concrete forma-
tions. All told there are 600 cubic
yards of concrete and $4,000 lineaI feet
of timber piling. The bridge weighs
approximately So, 900, 900 pounds.
Engineer Titus estimates that sixty
per cent of the cost of the bridge is
below the water line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
Architects Are Selected for New Shortridge, West Side and
CoIored High Buildings and for Two
Grade Additions.
Grade Additions,

The midnight fist fight between Charles L. Barry and Bert S.
Gadd, members of the Indianapolis school board, at the board
meeting Tuesday night was the principal topic of discussion
throughout the public school system today.
Barry started the battle when he abandoned oratory for
lists in his fight to retain two of his appOntees on the school
BOARD pay roll after Gadd, chairman of the finance committee,
lad branded Barrys statement that the men were discharged
-eeause he lBarryl recommended their empIoyment as a lie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
MAY
MEET IN CHICAGO
Windy City Confident of
Landing Conference,
BIZ United Press

By United PreSS
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Having lost
the Republican national convention,
Chicago is confident Of inducing the
Democrats to hold their convention
here.
George Brennan, Illinois Democratic
leader; Mayor Dever, a Democrat. and
Edwin N. Hurley, former shipping
board head. declared today they were
quite confident of securing the con.
VentiOn.
Brennan declared Iowa, Indiana,
Minnesota. Wisconsin, Ohio, Ne
braska, Colorado. Kansas and other
States are swinging into line for Chi
cagO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12

A shallow grave in q swamp al
Donges Bay, north Of Milwaukee.
Wis has given up its secret. From
it authorities removed the decapi-
tated body Of Mrs. Ora Belle Temp
k.ns, formerly Of Clinton. Ind. Her
husband, f. Raw Tompkins, wealthy
real state operator and former nor
NAL school instructor, has con
fessed TO the murder. according to
police. One of his former pupils
was arrested and questioned on an
other charge. growing out of her
alleged associations with Tompkins.
She later was released on bail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
Haynes Bond Sale Starts

Sale of $2.75O,0 900 in Haynes auto
mobile bonds began today in KOkomo,
following approval of the issue by
the State securities commission. The
bonds will consist CT 81. $50, 900 in first
mortgage bonds and 81, 900, 900 in in
come bonds. Kokomo citizens are in
terested in r~efinancing the Haynes
Company and were before the com
mission Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
By Times Special


HAZLETON, Ind, Dec. 12.-With
dedication today of the new $275,OO6
Dixie Bee Line bridge over White
river here comes realization of a
dream of twenty years by Knox and
Gibson County people for a crossing
at this point.
Fol more than forty years, the old
ferry was the only mean but with
the increase of vehicular and motor
traffic this method proved antiquated
and inadequate. OF late years the
ferry proved a gold mine to it's owner.
Opening of the bridge to traffic
means a new era of trade expansion
for the Pocket" cities and removes
the last ferry on the Dixie Bee Line
highway between Chicago and the
Ohio River.
Early today motor caravans left
Evansville and Terre Haute and were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
NEW TERMINAL COMPANY
S12, 600. 600 Realty Holdings Held by
Corporation.

William J. Hogan is president and
treasurer of the National Terminals
Corporation. a new organization com
pleted Tuesday. which plans to estab-
fish warehouses in many leading
cities. Real estate holdings are val
e At So 600, 900, officers said.
Other officials: Norman Z. Metz
ger, vice president and secretary.
y. s. EfrOymson, Cleveland, Ohio, vice
president in charge of operations; H.
A Croft, auditor and J. S. Gano, gen
eral superintendent Of terminal prop
critics.
Subsidiary companies have been es
tablished in Cincinnati. Ohio, Erie,
Pa, and Detroit, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
Firemen Visit Courthouse

A short circuit in the wiring in the
elevator shaft at the Marion County
Courthouse caused the downtown
fire apparatus to answer a call late
Tuesday Fire officials said no dam
age was DONE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
Three Mon Dismissed

On lack Of evidence, Judge Delbert
O. Wilmeth. dismissed three colored
men. Jack Reed. Chicago, ILL.,; Charles
Reed, 908 Cotton St., and Alex Bur
rows, 400 N. West St.. who were
charged with operating a lottery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST

PrtEes will be awarded for the best mt most appropriate answers
from among those submitted by contestants. First prize VIII be awarded
to the person submitting largest number If such answers second prise
In the event of a tie, ear and neltness displayed In preparation OF
answers will be considered.
Contestants nus submit complete set OF 90 proverb pctu es in oF-
der to qualify or ny prize
Answer are o. 10 be ent in until the entire 90 proverb pictures have
appeared In The Times
Only n answer may be submitted for each proverb. Where mors
h ne answer k submitted 10 ny proverb all will be thrown out
Only oue set Of answers may be submitted by any IA person and only
me member in any me family an win a prize.
Each answer must be plainly written apt coupon ubushed with
each proyeTb picture. Any NeIlble will be thrown out
The asst proyerb picture win De published Jan g. 1924.
Answers ~ be submitted n ne set 10 The proYerb Contest Editor
OIL or before O % Jan. lt 1924.
Employees Of The Times " members Of their families cannot DardcI
pate in this contest.
The indianapolis Times will deposit each drawing and correct nswef
with Nj Ralph Il. Smith, vice president and cashier Of the Fletcher
American Bank IA advance Of each publication
The judges will be Edward :, GausepOhL president of T.. J. Cause.
phl y Co Judge James A Collins Of the Marion County bench,
George Buck principal II ShoUridge High School
The decision of the judges will be hna In all matters related to tn
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
H~AzELTON, WHICH

UPPER MAIN SPAN IF THE N y $NWOO BRIDGE lei WHIT RIVER AT AzELTON WHC
WAS FORMALLY DEDICAAn ID DAY.
LNsERT-wMLLAM j. TITUS STATE BRIDGE ENGINEER DEsNERW THE TRUCTUR
NTER-TH BODH AZELTON FERRY FOR MORE THAI FORT YEARS TIL ONLY MEANS
CROSSING THE river At THIS POINT
OVER BIRDSEYE VIEW o. THE BRIDGE SHOWING APPROAHES AND MAT SPAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
DEPILATORIEs.
TOOTH PASTES.

So P%epsodent Tooth Paste ........39c
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste ........-3Sc
60c Forhan's Tooth Paste ........Ss
Csc Listerine Tooth Paste ,.......I9c
20c BenZOlyptus Tooth Paste .....24c
Zoe Lyons Tooth Paste .........2 pic
35c Senreco Tooth Paste .........e3
SIC Ipana Tooth Paste ........... So
50c IOdent ..33c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
KA
Westinghouse pittsburgh

S:I5 2. M.-Scores by innings of
the baseball games played today.
600 p. M.-Results OF the baseball
games played today.
sos 2. Morgan Recital.
200 2. M.-Baseball scores OF
games played today.
Current Events.
7:15 P. M.-Drama under the dir
ection OF Thomas Wood Stevens,
Carnegie School of Drama.
7:45 P. M.-The Visit of the Lie
lie Folks BY the Dreamtime Lady.
$500 2. M.-Baseball scores Of
games played today.
National Stockman and Farmer
Market Reports.
s:15 p. M.-Taik from This J.
G. Bennett Company" Pittsburgh,
Pa.
$50 p M.-Concert by Anna
George. soprano: Virginia Hardy,
violin. Alvin Adams, piano.
Tomorrowss radio era
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05

Rev. George w McCombe will be
the speaker.
The Rev. H. sayers will be the
| speaker at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday. On Thursday evening
the Rev. DIR. Charles T. Bruce of
| Matawan will lead the prayer service
at this church.
Raymond Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dougherty and daughter Marie mo-
tored to Asbury Park during the past
week.
Richard Carroll motored to the
home of friends last night at James
burg.
Daniel Salmon. Jr., is at the pres
ent time attending lectures on navi-
CATION in New York City. Mr.. Sal
mon will within a short time take
the examination for captain.
Thomas Vail is converting n of
his store buildings into a two-family
fiat.
It is rumored that a number of
business men of the city are interest
ing themselves in the formation of a
Rotary CElb to be organized some
time this month.
Louis Rentz with a party of
friends spent Monday at Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
MAN CHANGES NAME

CARTERET, May ~5:-Jacob Sto1-
archick will no longer be known by
that name. Judge John Kirkpatrick
in the county court at New Bruins
wick yesterday granted Stolarchick
his request to use the name of Car
penter. The applicant said that al
though his birth certificate lists him
as Stodarchick, he has been general
ly been called Carpenter" He want
cd, he said, to Judgs Kirkpatrick, to
adopt the name legally.
Stolarchick is q Polish name.
Translated into English, the diction-
airy would define it as little carpen-
ter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
Today's radio programs:
WOR


(Bamberger's-Newark)
$3.50 p. m.-Songs by Marie Ros'
:elle Landon.
1888 p. m.-"Mothers: Past. Pres
snt and Future."--a talk fol
Mothers Day" by Miss Louise Con.
aolly.
$3.50 p. m.-Songs by Marie Ros'
.elle Landon.
$500 p. m.-Popuiar numbers BY
he Oakdaie Society Orchestra.
$50 p. Mcclure by DR.. Joseph
:. Craigen, on Practical Psychol'
by"
clio D.. m.-"Home Garden Hints
6:1T D. m.-"Sporting News UP 10
he Minute" by Fred J. Bendell.
6:25 p. m.-Talks on Golf by
William Everett Hicks
s:S5 p. m.-SonSs b Oscar Tay-
or.
$50 p. m.-Weekly Book Review
by Earl Dana. Literary Critic.
700 D. m.-Program OF dance
music by the Bluehird Syncopators.
EAF
400 p. M-Prosram BY Gimbel
Srothers New YORK store. Dance
music pN the AarSllano OrCleStFa.
4:S0-5:S0 p. M.-Dance music by
Bruno Brothers Orchestra.
1850 p. M-The Boy OF Today
and Tomorrow e talk by LOUIS
Wiley.
7:45 P. M.-Russian Folk Songs
and GYPSY Ballads by saveli VALE
witch.
s:0o-s:oo p. M.-aFrank LaForss"
program.
s~:0o-1o:00 P. M.-Prograri By
Gimbel Brothers New York Store.
600 P. M.-Piano recital b.
George II. Morgan.
OILS P. M.-Solos BY Walter J..
Bsrthold. Bass-Baritone.
WIZ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ark
lis P. M.-Joint recital ~ Master
Elias Goldberg and Katherine kra-
mer, pianists.
1880 P. M.-"Fashion Talk
las p. M.-Continuation of pro-
gram by Master Goldberg and Miss
Kramer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
HELP CARTERET
SCHOOL FUND

CARTERET. May 5:-Donators to
the building fund OF the parochial
school of st. Joseph's Catholic
church may have their name i'm
mortalized in the records of the
church. Mrs. e. S. Quinn, one OF the
active workers OF the church has
planned an inovation to get money
tor the building Tho name of each
donor l embroidered on a large quilt,
which is to contain 500 names. One
may have as many times ones name
On the quilt as many dollars he cares
10 contribute. More than 40 has
already been contributed and Mrs.
Quinn expressed the belief that with
in a short time the five hundred
quota will be filled. The embroidery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
SOUTH AMgnY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Christian,
Mrs. Seaman Christian and Edward
Christian motored to the home of
relatives at Barnegat during the past
week.
Fleeing for His Life will be the
subject for discourse at the Baptist
church tomorrow night at 1880. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
HDKA


10:45 a. m.-Services of the First
Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. Maitland Alexander, pastor.
2:S0 D. m.-The Bible Story for
the Children.
2:45 p. m.-Concert.
400 p. Morgan Recital.
4:45 y. m.-Vesper Services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
7:45 p. m.-Services at the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church, Pitts
burgh.
500 p. m.-Chamber Music Reel
tai from 1.-THE Little Theatre" Car
negie Institute of Technology.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05

The cornerstone for st. Mary's re-
Gently completed convent will be laid
on Decoration Day in the afternoon.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas j. Walsh,
bishop, OF Trenton, will preside at
the laying of the stone.
Thomas Hurden spent yesterday
with friends in New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05

300 P. M.-"Automohile Touring"
400 z. M.-"Boys' Week Mes
sage"
5:a5 2. M.-Bradstreet's report on
finance and business.
200 2. M.-"Uncle Wiggily Sto-
ries,' by Howard r.. CARTS, author.
900 z. M.-Program arranged by
Good Housekeeping Magazine.
$3.50 Z. M.-Program TO be an
nouneed later.
9:55 TO 1000 P. M.-Arlington
time signals, weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05

work is done by Mrs. Quinn In ~
dition to the collection OF funds.
Ground has been broken for th4
Ground was broken for th@
school on Tuesday. Contractors ar
busy excavating the ground for =
foundation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
rows radio programs;
WEAF
tAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;

5:s0-4:S0 P. M.-The first OF the
services OF inter-denominational SER
vices under the auspices OF the New
York Federation of Churches. The
services this week are by the Central
Congregational church of Brooklyn,
with DR.. s. Parkes Cadman, and
choir OF forty mixed voices under
the direction Of Dr.. Harry Rowe
Shelly.
7:20-9:0O P. M.-Musical program
broadcast direct from the Capitol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
I theatre, New York City.
g~:00-10:00 P. Morgan recital.
WIZ


WIZ
(Westinghouse-Newark)
1890 A. M.-Musical program.
1900 A. M.-Morning services
from st. Thomas Church, Fifth ave-
nue., New York City. sermon by the
Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires. DID,, rector.
400 p. M.-Sacred music by the
Norwalk NJ. E. church orchestra.
$40 P. M.-Readings and records
from the Bubble Books that Sing"
700 p. Incoming events cast
their shadows before-what present
world shadows augur."
7:15 P. Morgan recital.
$500 P. M.-Recitation by Vivian
Tobin and song with hard accom-
paniment by Genevieve Tobin.
Sis z. M.-Concert by Ellen Gail,
c~oloratura soprano.
s:45 P. M.-Concert by the Wal
dorf-Astoria Symphonic Orchestra.
1855 to 1000 P. Warrington
time signals. weather forecast.
1901 P. M.-Concert by Leo Ber-
ditchevsky, pianist, of New York
City.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

only about 20 days until they
reach the pay.
Roy Spangla is the new barber
at the Ben Dreher Barber shop,
having taken the place of Gus
Newman who left this week for
Wyoming. Spangla is an old
timer at the barber business and
his many friends around here
will give him a good play.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
Gas Flow Gauges High

The second flow of gas in the
Gladys Belle gasser, section 49,
|37-4 e, north of the Sweet Grass
hills, gaugee Is, LOO, 900 cubic
feet when measured.
The gauge Of the we'll was with
a new gauge ordered by the COM
pany for the purpose, the first
reading with a gauge from the
field having been defective.
The first flow of gas gagged
at 5000, 900 cubic feet which
gives the gasser a flow of about
20, 900, 900 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

For Sale-One Studebaker, six
cylinder, seven passenger Car.
Good running order. Price
$4,000. Also one Republic one
ton Truck. Good running or
order. Price $350.00. Inquire
of A. Goeddertz, Jr., Kelvin,
Montana. 5tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21
LOCAL NE WIS

nj FOR Sale Dung Hens. Sl.U
U each. Mrs. G. J. Stevens, Key
lin, Montana. diff.
. j. L. Rock is building an add
. ton to his residence this week.
w. F. Rhea was looking afte.
business matters in Choteau las
week.
Billie Seabrook was in Great
Falls this week on business mat.
ters.
Mrs. j. S. Gordon is confined
to her home this week on account
of sickness.
M. c. Green left yesterday for
Great Falls for a few days visit
with his family.
Mrs. Ben F. Dreher is receiv-
ing a visit from her mother this
week who resides in Helena.
A. 0. Ridgeway returned on
Monday from Great Falls where
he was an over Sunday visitor.
0. D. Crawford has moved his
house from South Main Street to
a location in the south part of
the city.
Ben Dreher and Vance Hawk
ms have leased the Tom Powers
pool hall and resumed charge
this week.
c. R. Dawley, representing the
John Leslie Paper company, with
headquarters at Great Falls, was
calling on Kelvin trade Saturday
last.
Ray Kinchlow went to Great
Falls this week to have his ton
sils removed. Ray has been suf-
fering considerably with tonsil-
tits the past few days.
For Sale-No. % Star machine
with tools. See A. M. Freeman
at Holdings & Royalty we'll, or
address M. A. O'Connell, Weise
Hotel, Great Falls. Git
Rusty Herd" has completed
the building of his bunk houses
and will soon be ready to spud in
a well for the Mutual Oil COM
pany out in section 81.
According to G. N. Agent,
the depot at Naismith
is being torn down preparatory
to being moved to Kelvin. 1t is
by this time next week it
will be here.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an adversment of the OPP .
aning of Jimmie's Place. Look :
it up and study it carefully and ;
and when you get hungry you
will know where to head for. ;
Ray Sorrell. proprietor of the
Garage, is making exten-
i've improvements on his dwell !
ng house this week, such as add :
ng another room and other i'm
'rovements. George Shaw is
loing the work.
Mrs. b. L.. McWhorter and two
children who have spent the last
'ew days in Kelvin returned to
treat Falls Tuesday. Mrs. Nc :,
Vhorter was accompanied by her
lster-ln-law, Mrs. Billiard, who T
Will spend a few days in that
ity. IN
The Mid-Field Oil Syndicate Y
pudded in with a big National
ig IN 29-35-1 W, last Thursday.
i. W. Hanson, president of the
ompany, predicts that it will be
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-21

Do you know that $1.00 per day
pays pays for an outside room
with hot and cold water at the
popular Beaufort Hotel, Minnea-
polls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
CIVILIANS HE AR
MUSIC WEEK
PROGRAM
Luncheon Meeting Will Not BE
Held Next Week-June
~ Set.

The Civitan Club did it's bit for
Washington's third annual Music
Week at its weekly luncheon meet
ing in the Lafayette Hotel yesterday,
The customary order of business
was set aside while the members
enjoyed a program furnished by the
Community Music Association.
The features were violin solos by
Marguerite Carter, accompanied by
Marjorie Davis, and vocal selections
by the Capital Male Quartet, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Edwin Callow.
President Clarence L. Harding an.
nounced that the club would sus-
pend its meeting next week, due 20
the Shrine convention, and stated
that the club would have a night
meeting on June ~.
Plans for greeting the delegates
to the international convention of
Civitan Clubs in this city later in
the month were detailed by Walter
Ballard. Leonard Ruoff reported
on Americanization work. Rudolph
Jose asked members to contribute
the use of automobiles for the G.
A. r. exercises at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
FORFARMERS
PROPOSED
Many Lost Lives and Savings
Trying to Feed World,
Says Council.
BY International News Service.

An appeal to America for q Me.
mortal Day observance to "the farm.
ers who lost their lives and life-sav-
tngs try to feed the world" was is-
sued here today by the Farmers
National Council
The Council declared the farmers
must be remembered, the thousands
who committed suicide, the millions
who were driven from their farms
bankrupt and the millions more who
are hanging on to a forlorn hope"
THE nation mourns its uniformed
soldiers killed in wars waged for oil
fields, concessions. land grabbing,
financial imperialism and CONNER:
clal supremacy with mumblng lip
allegiance to making the world safe
for democracy the Councils state
ment read. "All honor to the SOL
diers, and may we all learn to use
our votes SO we won't be victims of
similar wars of profiteerS in the
future.
The nation should reverently re-
member, too, those who have lost
their lives and life savings trying to
feed the nation and the world, and
'ost them because the same financial
interests which force wars, control
our government and condone murder
OF American citizens, have coined
their lives into cold cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
HUSBAND OF ACTRESS
is GRANTED DIVORCE

BOSTON, May 30.-Dr. Albert
Pfeiffer, of the State department Of
health, has been granted a divorce
in the probate court from his wife,
who is known on the stage as Alex.
andria Garlic. The actress did not
contest the case. DR.. Pfeiffer
charged hia wife with desertion, say
ing she had been constantly on the
stage against his wishes since their
marriage in London in 1912. They
separated in 1920.
1t was agreed that Mrs. Pfeiffer
should have the custody of a six,
year-old adopted daughter, with per.
mission for DIR. Pfeiffer to visit the
child.