davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
LOIS WEBER'S
QUICK DIVORCE
ST|RS COURTS
Judges Get Together at Los
Angeles to ForestaII Other
Twenty four Hour DEGREES
CASE CLoAKED 7 MONTHS
Filed June % Under Names of
F. l. and w. P. SmalIey It
Was Adjudicated Next Day

Los ANGELES, Jan. 27.-Los
Angeles courts have been stirred
by revelations of the speed rec
ord breaking Smalley divorce
case.o
The parting Of the Smalleys-
Lois Weber, famous woman screen
producer, and Mrs. Phillips Small
ley In private life-has caused
presiding Judge Charles S. Grail
TO consider ways and means to
prevent a recurrence of the
"twenty-four hour divorce pro-
eeedings."
COURT TAKES NOTICE.
Judge Grail already has conferred
with Judge John w. Sunmerfield in
the matter of preventing DEGREES be.
ing granted for the obvious purpose
OF avoiding publicity and, it is under
stood, will investigate all the circum-
stances surrounding the Smalley
casa complaint filed one day: the
divorce granted twenty-four hours
later.
Another question to be considered
Do the precedent set by the attorneys
In the case: If attorneys have the
right to stipulate and make the
agreement part of court record that
there shall "be as little publicity as
may conveniently be had" as was
done in the Smalley case.
Miss Weber refuses to discuss the
''hHrry-up" aspect of her decree, but
stresses her fondness for Smalley,
who had been her husband for four
teen years.
"Our differing views on life made
the former relations impossible" she
aid, ''but I-may say we are better
friends than we had been in years"
1malley had no comment to offer.
RAPID FIRE RECORD.
The history OF, the amazing case
reads;
June. a.
[Complaint filed.
aESurnmons issued.
Answer OF defendant filed.
Trial set for June "a.
6-Notice of trial waived.
@St.pulation for immediate trial
filed.
7-Notice Of motion to advance
trial fled.
June a. i
1Interlocutory decree Of d.
vorce GRANTED. -f-
AZ EpoeQ1Iy anu WITH as niue
public dty as can conveniently be
had" is one Of the quotations from
this remarkable divorce case per
haps the most remarkable from the
standpoint of speed ever to come
before a superior court in Los An
geles county.
CASE WELL CLOAKED.
The divorce was cloaked under
the names Of EFF L. Smalley VS.. w.
P. Sma1ley." The case was filed
on June %, last, but the fact that
r. s. Smalley was Lois Weber and
w. P. Smalley was Phillips Smalley.
well known in the film world, did
not become public for seven months.
The complaint was filed at 9:21
q. m. on June 23, and Smalley's
answer was filed at 1854 a. m. that
day. That same day Miss Weber's
attorney made a motion returnable
at p. m, to have the case set
for trial the next day at 10 a. m.
IT was and the decree was granted.
The charge was "habitual in
temperance" which Smalley de-
MED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

the Gee ease by the Supreme Court.
Neell was convicted In September,
1919, and in December Of the same
year the court everruled motion
for a new trial. Papers for an ap-
peal were Immediately presented.
Since the criminal trial Lora Gee
has sued Mr.. NOEL In the civil
courts. She asked for $4,000 dam
ages and was awarded $40 900,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
DESTROYER FLEET LOST
Warships Crash on Reef Off Cal.
ifornia Coast-15 Men Seri-
ously Injured.

Sanata Barbara, Cal.-Seven United
States navy destroyers and the Pa
cific mail liner Cuba were wrecked,
the navy vessels crashing on the rocks
in dense fog off Arguello light, Is
miles north of Santa Barbara, and the
passenger steamer on reef off the
southeast end Of San Miguel island,
IS miles off this port.
The liner Cuba was reported to
have sunk during the night, but all
passengers and members of her crew
either were landed at Los Angeles by
the destroyer Reno or are on their
way to San Francisco on board the
Standard Oil tanker W. S. Miller, with
the exception of Captain G. ]. Hol-
land, the purser, steward, and eight
seamen, who remained on board to
guard shipment of $2,500,000 in
silver bullion.
Dense fog was the couse of both
disasters.
The destroyers Chauncey, Wood
bury, Fuller, s. P. Lee, Nicholas,
Young and Delphy were all beached
within few minutes of one another,
according to naval officers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
TO UNITE POTATO GROWERS
Six Counties Are Included in itinerary
for Red River Valley.

Minneapolis-An active campaign to
contract half of the commercial po-
tato acreage in Minnesota, approx
mately 175,000 acres, into the new
Minnesota Potato Growers exchange
for cooperative marketing on the Ca
lifornia plan, is under way in the Red
River valley.
Although the work is expected to
be the determining factor in the sue
cess of the project, marked progress
has been reported in other counties
where efforts have been made to bring
the growers together for the past
four months. T. is reported that ], 1862
growers, having a total commercial
acreage of 20,048 acres. have signed
the five-year contract.
Beltrami and Red Lake counties
have already turned in their quotas,
while Clearwater, Winona, Becker,
Carlton, Kanabec, Isanti, Itasca and
Pennington counties are near the
acreage goal.
Pay your Herald subscription today
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
Driver At Aberdeen Killed.

Aberdeen, S. DIS. w. Steece,
Sioux City, Iowa, race driver, met
death in the first lap of the last race
on the days program at the Tri-State
Fair here. Steece had made the turn
and was coming down the straight
away when, according to e. R. Judy,
Judge, his steering control broke, the
car crashing through the inner fence
into the middle ground. The driver
remained in his seat and the car did
not topple over, but he had been
pierced in the right side by a splinr.
cred board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
BERLIN YIELDING ON STAND
Resistance Has Been Overcome Lit.
tie by Little, Premier Declares.

Resistance Has Been Overcome Lit.
tie by Little, Premier Declares.
Danvillers, France-Speaking at the
Inauguration of monument to the
war dead, Premier Poincare said that
the resistance in the Ruhr which the
Germans had counted on to discour-
age the French had been overcome
little by little and now was beginning
to collapse altogether.
M. Poincare quoted Hilferding and
Won Raumer as saying that Germany's
financial recovery was possible only
when the struggle in the Ruhr had
ended. "If So" he said, "they control
the cure They have only to cease
throwing billions of marks into the
Ruhr to encourage unemployment and
let the free population follow their
own inclinations. AS they only wish
to work and reach an understanding
with us for the deliveries due"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
JAPANESE PREDICTED QUAKE
Head OF Government Bureau Foretoid
Trouble Two Years Ago.

Trouble Two Years Ago.
Washington-The recent devastat.
ing Japanese earthquake was predict.
ed two years ago, F. Tondorf, s. j.,
director of the Georgetown university
Seismic Observatory here, declared
He pointed out that Prof. F. Omori,
head of the Imperial Earthquake com,
mittee of Japan in March 1922 forecast
the occurrence of severe shocks within
six years.
This prediction was based on the
number of quakes in the years imme.
diately preceding. The Japanese sci
enlist noted that when earthquakes
were many and often, severe shocks
were unlikely to follow, but when the
small earth movements were relative.
ly few and far between over long
period, earthquakes were liable to be
more serious later On account of the
comparative absence of quakes pre-
ceding his forecast, Prof. Omori pre-
dicted that serious quakes would oc
cur within a period of six years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
TOTAL

Variance between this summary
and statement of last week listing
% persons is due to the fact that this
statement includes one re-instate-
ment by the Stockyards company.
The board of arbitration, appointed
to consider individual applications af-
ter Is firms had been either fined OF
suspended, was made up of two rep
resentatives of the Stockyards COM
pany, two representing the Livestock
Exchange and one representing the
federal supervisors office.
livestock shipping associations, I"
the statement says. "whose shipments
may have been involved in irregular
tiles are, or should be, in touch with
N. J. Holmberg, state Commissioner
of Agriculture, who can, under state
laws and in cooperation with the
Packers and Stockyards Administers
ton assist in providing such infor
nation as will permit Association Di
rectors to properly examine into the
management of their association at
fairs.
sIn a general way" last weeks
statement says, Decision in the sew
eral cases was as follows:
'sW. T. Rodgers. permitted to op
crate a commission business provided
he has no partners or others finance
ally interested and provided his bust
ness is conducted with due regart
for his responsibilities as an agent.
81. H. Magnus, T. R. Alcorn, M !.
J. Roberts, W. Joregenson; permit
ted to operate only as employees with
no financial interest in any company.
providing such employment is report
ed to the committee and its apprcva'
obtained.
"Con. L. Kuckler, N. E. McKis
sick, A. w. Koehler, j. F. Hurlel
P. H. Amundson, R. A. Miller: De-
MED the privilege of operating in the
stockyards at So st. Paul or as an
employee of market agency or dealer
in any capacity whatsoever.
e'The following were not heard by
the committee and are not permitted
to resume operations at So. St. Paul
ar. S. Bacon, Arthur Abraham
son, Herbert Chandler, j. E. Glib
bons, H. E. Carnes, N. Schoemmer
Geo. Lidren, j. E. Monkman, A. N
Thome, R. E. Nassau, and S. Z.
Page.
"The statement includes the bust.
ness connections of each of these
former dealers; facts well known tc
farmers who are familiar with the So
st. Paul market.
S. B. Ferguson, the statement
says, was cleared by the Stockyards
company prior to the appointment OF
the committee upon proof chat he was
not member of the suspended com
mission firm during the audit period
"Books of the three cooperative
selling agencies have been checked
and audit reports are now in the
hands of the U. S.. Secretary of Ag-
riculture," the statement says. A
list of firms whose books were audit
ed and no Irregularities found is OBJ
tanned in the summary.
with the audit complete, except
for stocker and feeder dealers traders
and spectators, the situation now is
in excellent shape" the summary
saws
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
SUGGESTS AID TO COAL USERS
Tells President Price Should Go No
Higher-WiII Call Conference.

Tells President Price Should Go No
Higher-WiII Call Conferences.
Harrisburg Governor Clifford Pin
chot of Pennsylvania has made public
a letter to President Coolidge sug-
costing that, with an anthracite coal
supply assured for the coming win
ter, as result of the agreement
reached by representatives of opera
tors and miners here, steps be taken
to safeguard the consumer against in.
creased prices.
He also told the president he was
preparing to invite the governors OF
anthracite using states to go into the
matter. of margins and profits of
wholesalers, brokers, jobbers and re.
tailers with him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
FUGITIVE CONVICT SLAIN

AirpIanes Hunt Escaped Prisoners
After Man Is Killed.
Columbus, Ohio-Albert Dolloff, one
of four prisoners who escaped from
the Ohio penitentiary, was shot and
killed by Marshal Crissler of East
Columbus, near the Columbus reserve
depot His three convict companions
escaped into a cornfield
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
Stockyards Board Makes
Summary Of Investigation
But Six of Twenty-Three individuals
involved in Probe Even Condi-
tionally Reinstated

A 2,4O0-word summary of the re-
cent federal investigation of commits
sion houses doing business on the So.
st. Paul market was issued last week
by joint board of arbitration, APP
pointed to hear individual applica-
tions for reinstatement. But six of
23 individuals who were members of
firms suspended have been allowed to
return to the market in any capacity.
Briefly stated, disposition Of applica-
tions to return to yards is as follows:
Allowed to resume by Stock
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15
NEGOCIADO DE MAERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
SUBASTA

Sc recibiran prOposiciones en-
sObre cerrado hasta las tres de
la tarde de JUNO 20, 1928, para
.el suministro al GObiernO Insular
de diecisiete (17) caballOs pro-
piOs para montar, para ell servi-
clio de la Policia Insular, de las
condolences siguientes: de 4 a Z
aiiOs de edad, de 6A a Z cuartas
de alzada, completamente sanOs
y sin resabios. Ell precio no ex-
cedera de $4,000 cada cabaIlo.
Sc admitiran ofertas para uno o
mas caballOs.
Para mas informes y para pro-
posiciones en- blanco, pueden di-
rigirse al Negociado mencionado
arriba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15

Establishments conufdo cxproeso condolences sanaas
de utdad centfco las
dades hgienica meado
crvcio.-Cuerpo Medco resdente e Sanatcro
Sc
atenddos medco Sociedad
Departamentos especiales Senoras
Operacones hdro
ectricos diroterapcos Rayos "X Fulguracon
CLOS equitatvamente conyenconaies
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo
DIRECTOR DEL sANAToRIO: Dr. Don Analio Roldan
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. Don Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERHEDADES DE Ia NARIZ, OIDOS
GARGAMGA MIA o oJos; 9 & pr Don AsSin Lausier
PATOLOGO: DR.. Do n p r. Ruiz Nazaro
pr Don Pedro Rivera Aponte Or. Don Guijaro
Manuel Payia--Dr Don Bernardo Zaragoza.
CIRuIANO DENTISTA Dr. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
PRAcicANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez
Astena Hias
Carload Nurses ttnladas de complete pracita
CoNsULTAS:
Reconocimientos ygCohsultas
Por 81 Cruano General "a de IA de "a mahana
nartes, ueves sabad0os
Po Epecahsga:-D iaborabes
uxlado los nedcos intcrnos Docoe Antonio Guiao
Zaragoza.
For e pat6logo DE 10 a.
En- V6e de $3.50
pr paya Fernandez de m AZ Pr Rivers Aponte DE-
dc a6 r. M. % f ES
Por Especiasta. en- consultono San Juso l. dc
cfujano Denista consulsoo tPaza
6s oo de Ndnero pagan teniehdo deho para
nddos cpaqua De los tcs indsado u presentation
deI fIfimp reclbo
ran<rpnN5ih zpattudo zsf TEsoREErA, ApsEssds ss;
SAN yUhN. PuxRTo Rfco.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15
RUDOLPH SCHWARZ,
GRABADOR

Toda clase de trabajos artisticos =
de letras de orc, plata v reluloide. Es-
tudios de grabado hechos en- Alemania
con ,practica de muchos amos en- Puer-
tt Rico.
Allen 48 (altosl. San Juan,
Sc atienden ordenes de Ia isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15
Los azzistas.

u T.
Anoche hicieron su debut en- el tea
tro Star la notable saxofonista Con
EzeH White y su Compaffa de Jazzers,
que han heeho furor en- los p1blicos
de San Juan Y Arecibo tltimamente.
A pesar de que los precios eran algo
subidos, e.. bello v amplio coliseo del
senor Esteves viose lleno de un p1bli-
selecto Y numeroso, pues realmente
habia mucho entusiasmo por yer a
los Jazzistas. Ell espectaculo que nos
ofrece este brillante conjunto de no.
ltabilfsimos artistas de los 'Cabarets" /,
de New York, es de 10 mas delicioso,
de 10 mas estupendo y raro la vez
que hemos visto, Y ell p1blico entu-
siasmado aplaudfa rabiar. Ell es-
cenario del Star convirtiose anoche
en- una verdadera catedra por decirlo
asf de musica, zapateos, bales, en- una
gran algarabia que va quisieramos
que los progresistas empresarios Sres.
Bruno Y Vazquez y el amigo Rail nos
las dejaran aquf por una buena tenn
Iporada. El programa de hoy es COM
oletamente nuevo Y sensational, Y .es-
tamos seguros que el Star Sc vera de
bote en- bote esta noche.
Nota religiOsa.
Han resultado muy lucidas v con-
curridisimas las novenas que, en- ho-,.
nor al Sagrado Coraz6n de Jesus, ve-'
nian celebrandose en- nuestra Iglesia'
Catolica estas tltimas noches.
Murio un periodista.
La enfermedad que venia aqueiandos
desde hacia alg1n tempo a nuestrol
amigo Jose Nenadich, Director del Sc.
manario local APOCALYPSE, tuvo .un
fatal desenlace y ell domingo por la
manana, las once y media, ell in
fortunado companero dejaba este
mundo de miserias para siempre, ro-
deado de su esposa Y cuatro pequenos
hiios.
Con la muerte del amigo Nenadich
desaparece tambien su Apocalipsis,
periodico que hacfa un aiio justo 10
i,e1,ss e,,.5a5o d;u;;;ao Do.ooo
- 80 ~ 49, IL, x,a1oora,do oon,ra M
~ ,oo';Iho, s;is da,,Jo,s ,,ostro
,,..5s.o,,o ~ ilJsTa
H., T,,da1 s,a. ss,,,a.u uaII. 4 fHpls 144s 'f0
.SEs "a, M, ~ da Ing cn,,,arc; ;nt+ ntos an an
4.haaoJ L;lddo 81 80 d;c 10
vi I.5 6 4aido L. IN, a,.
ii, JJbGI q ISs pIsds Lle
s;S; In JSi,tttISh ~ To1J
a. rsaTgsSo 6dgg als4ss5 c$$,dad i s7 e
EsS S,sis be..o9a ~ n,IIu I'M, aIaId,a
Il II ,;iaa.s III asss;;5m,, q Ta,,do donde
,.l;,r6d ~ E.3;Ssa
+g5Eia M y;e,,e
Ss,,5l a. e;,5S3,,fiG4tr n Al abaao b;}aan
10 <, ! i IL lis
80 taa,L;snS lo 3!IIr 81. +oY
,sIstaas f,SIh,,,;; IL sashahla r,ss quo
M. s :oLIa ..Lao
h;Isaa oe, ,to,I III !, 1lla5o, Is5raz 49,
,.;a.a - aas,do NJ - ~ q. 90 H.,
dod nrs+an do sahoroa,. a h,op +ro.
Laia 80 LID ~ doo 1nan Ianaz Aua
pes ,.:a,s s as4s :. ,oIoa;oaada H. - - -.
- ,s,' - an,.;e,,,+ a,.as :, f.h,.;eantas ID
= easas .t'.l - - ~. =. ~ fo,;a;tar !
n',".,to r,. D. 70 a,,onta ~, a,ar,a,,
- 49, 80 as.;,,, o ~ H.. ao,,o
~ :, stsn Tsnaa 49,
:. C.a,..oa:s.. soa - ri ~
-sSaSe.s ,,.;snae1sa ~. i oaho !,
= 9e,a - es - .s sosss RI :. .a:osa . j.
80 ,, e.aa ss.sa $50, r. ao.so -
80 Delis I; III III. r. Nh.
= qus = = alan I S44gg ~ e ~ Ssssl ]
800 - ~ ',a ~ : A. Esa,,o,a 60
- alio 81 ,uess. : AiSA IS, e' ~. i g, :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15
NOdCiaS dc Agua1iIa

/ do amigo don Miguel Sosa, quien ocu-
pa ell cuarto grado-uno de los mas
altos-de la L4ogia Luz de America,
LA que en- meritos al talento, generosi-
dad buefios servicios prestadoles por
ell senior Sosa 10 ha exaltado al pues-
to distinguido de Vice Grande en- la
referida institution masonica. Noso-
tros felicitainos calurosamente al ex-
1celente aguadillano senior M. Sosa, por
la justicias eysetl lie hace en- premio
a su valer personal y a su inteligen-
cia que es niucka.
Pan decomisado.
Aguadilla Sc ha quedado sin pan
| hoy, sin un bollo de pan siquiera. Los
inspectores de Sanidad 10 han deco
misado todo, todo ell que habfa dis
puesto para ell consume p1blico por
! las dos unicas panaderias que surten
del tan necesario artfculo esta po-
blacion. A la vez hemos sido infor-
mados, de que la Sanidad decomiso
tambien ell pan de las panaderfas es-
tablecidas en- los barrios Caimital y
Montana, propiedad la primera del Sc
nor Perez (muerto). Las dos fabri-
cas- de pan que funcionan en- la 10
calidad estan coptroladas por el Sc
nor, Manuel, SaaXedra Soler, Hemos
tratado de inquiTir Ia eausa o causas,
/ del confictQ, en- question, y Sc nos ha
informado, que obedece a Ia, nala ca
lidad de, Ia harinal y Ell pan salio agrio
y chamusqpeado, debido a Ia aetivi7
dad desplegada por don ndefonso We
|lez,s 81 pueblo, tiene pan horas mas
tarde. Bien por sel amigo Velez.. .Jos
AclarandO.
Fuimos sorprendidos por alguien
cuando ell otro dia dimos la noticia de
que, ell antique edifcio de mamposte-
ria del ilustre aguadillano ausente don
Jose T. Silva, en- esta poblaci6n, esta-
ba en- ruinas y era un peligro para
los que transitan por alli cerca. Me-
jor informados podemos afirmar que
ell edifcio del senor Silva fue exami-
nado Embellishments su debido ITEM
po por ell. ex Comisionado del Interior,
el distinguido ingeniero civil don Ma
nuel Y. Domepeeh, manifestando que
no habia nj hay, ningin riesgo en- el.
Actualmente estan establecidos en- ell
edifcio en- question 81 a almacen de Yu-
met, IN Garage del senor Aceyedo y
Ia Planta de Hielo; con gusto ha77
cemoss esta a.fp aclaraci6onn hel nuestra
conducttsa de- de informadores ni.o imparclales
y veraces.
Marshal operado.
Nue,asytro N,ayl buen amigo mi y excelente CO.
rrreligionario mario EN- p 1politica. don Agustiin
Gueyara santini, 1esta recluido en- la
| Clinica de los doctores Igarttia y il
menez desde hace dias, y nos infor-
man rs ~ que m sera operado en- la vista, de
lla la que ! yiene padeciendo hace alg1n.
tempo nuestro astimado amigo don
! Apustfn v actiyo v prestigioso Mar
shall de nuestra Corte de Distrito.
Practicara Ia oneraci6n ell habil v no.
table ioven ocnlista DR.. Luis J. Fer
nandez m,;en Sc halia desde hace dfas
on Apnadiua yiyamente anhelamos
oue 81 senior Cuevara recupere SUI Wis
ia nronto
= r,..,,.:-.. : I,,ro
= - -sS -. .,,s ,o,;, =, 40
0e ss,ls. sss ~ -, oon o,a,,
assela' .,sea,. p ~ saa T. | ,as elenentos m
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-15
BuEN AspEcTo: Lo adquiere cuaL

~ @@A9H @1V@O' 10 oe1'11
quier automovil que pase por el taller
de reparaciones de Andrea Agu1lar &
Co. Inc. Marina. San Juan. P. R.
Sub-Agente. Francisco v. Muniz-Pon-
re-Guayama-Mayagiiez.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26

her head, too, though not so much
as with her heart.
"Spofford," said Vandervent.
1--WE promised you all the glory
on one condition. Now tell me
how you discovered that Carey
was the murderer"
Spofford hesitated for a mo-
ment.
We'll, first got the idea that
Miss Deane was the one. When
found that you and Judge Wal
brough was interested in protec-
tin her, I began to wonder.
rounded up all. the tenants in the
Heberworth Building. And one OF
them said he had a vague recol-
lection of having seen man enter
Beiner's office sometime after 5
o'clock, last Tuesday. He de-
scribed the man pretty well.
looked over the tenants. found
that Carey looked like the man.
! got the other tenant to look
at Carey. He couldn't swear to
him. but thought he was the one,
Nov Carey'd been skirting the
edges of the law for sometime.
There was pretty little scandal
brewing about the fake Theatrical
agency Carey was running. One
The Washington times., 1923-02-26

Whats this man to do with
it?' he asked.
Material Witness" said Spot.
ford.
But. ii Carey left a written
confession, you wouldn't need a
Witness" said Vandervent.
"H'm-no," conceded Spofford.
"Only-an accessory after the
fact-that's what this guy is"
vandervent turned to Randall.
Take this man outside-and
watch him." he ordered
GarlandNs mouth opened in a
whine.
81 didn't have a thing to do
with It," he said. It's a frame
up"
Take him out, Randall" or
deeed Vandervent. Randall obeyed.
OF course, Vandervent was an as
sistant district attorney Of New
York and his position, though out
side his jurisdiction now, was an
important one. Nevertheless,
Clancy knew that it was the man
whom Randall obeyed, not the Off
cial. 1t gave her added proof that
her judgment of the two men had
been correct. Clancy loved with