davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
SCIENT TO
VIEW ECLIPSE
FROM PIT. Iona
Already In San Diego
to Prepare Base for
Instruments

The advance guard of scientists
coming to San Diego to observe the
eclipse of the sun in September, is
beginning to arrive. First on the
scene Is a Delegation from the
Mount Wilson observatory near Pas
adena, which arrived recently to
look over the ground and plan for
the installation of many scientific
instruments used III measuring and
photographing an eclipse. The Mt.
Wilson organization will spend $10,-
600 on Il solid concrete foundation
for these instruments. Another OBJ
servation station will be establish
ed at Lakeside, near San Diego.
BY permission of the war depart
ment, the Mt. Wilson observatory
group will occupy one of the most
favorable spots for observation Of
the phenomena. This spot is near
the tip of Point Iona on the high
ground beyond the old Spanish
lighthouse and several hundred feet
above sea level. The scientists are
jubilant over getting this choice To-
cation.
An immense excavation will be
made in the earth and the great
hole will be filled with concrete TO
the level of the surrounding ground.
The delicate instruments used to
record an eclipse will be, placed on
this solid surface, reducing to an
Oh 1,,@o Io fDlt
on the earth S surface. The valuc
of the Instruments to be used runs
into many thousands of dollars.
Scientists from every civilized
country in the world will be in San
Diego for the eclipse, according to
information received by the Mt,
Wilson observatory directors, and
spac" on Point L)ma will be in
great demand. No other spot on
the globe offers the opportunity for
! observation of the suns eclipse
that Point Iona affords. The tot.
atty of the eclipse will be visible
from any point in San Diego and
/ Coronado, but for purposes Of sci
entific observatin and photograph !
Pint LolAa IS UnCqua!led.
MANY weeks of preparatory work
will De put IN by the scientific
men prior to September 10, the day
on when tie sun goes into temper
ary retirement. The scientists a.,
especially anxious to obtain perfec
photographs. Thcac taken in New
Zealand at the time of the previous
total eclipse of the sun left mucl
to be desired from scientific
standpoint. If the weather is per
fect!y clear that day, some marvel
of photography will be obtained
San Diego weather that time of th'
year usually is at its best and tn,
experts have high hopes of obtain
ing the best Photographic records
ever taken of an eclipse.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
Gymkhana May
Be Held Again;
Great Success

As a result of three days of sue
cessful exhibition, closing yesterday
at Coronado, it is probable that the
gymkhana will be made an an
nual affair, according to Mai. T. C..
Macauley, commander of the San
Diego American Legion post, under
whose direction the gymkhana was
held.
Regardless of the financial out
come, " said Major Macaulev yester-
day, 1.-THE gymkhana has been a
great success. Tor it has done won
ders in welding together the men,
and in bringing out qualities of
; enthusiasm and cooperation which
are bound TO keep the Legion work
| going. Gen. and Mrs. Hunter Lig
! gett, our guests of honor, were es
| pecially pleased with the whole af
. fair, which makes us feel very
proud. On behalf of myself anC
! to express our deepest appreciation
Of the assistance and. backing
which we received from hundreds
of San Diegans and Coronadans.
The gymkhana was held fori the
benefit of the War Memorial build
ing in Balboa Park and for the
Legion s welfare work among vet
Grams. a financial statement on
the gymkhana was not available
last night, but the Legion was sat
isfied from a preliminary estimate
that the total would show a safe
margin.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
in the Bay
ON the Bay
BY the Bay
from active duty.

from active duty.
In the near future, San Diego will
also receive and entertain Admiral
Robert Z. CooHtz, Admiral Hilary
.. Joncs and Rear Admiral Ashley
II. Robertson.
Admiral Jones will reach the
city from Puget Sound about July
81 and will, at II O'Clock on the
morning of August 4 on the cruiser
Seattle, flagship of the United
States fleet, turn over to Admiral
Coont2. who will come from Wash
ngton by rail, command of the T..
s. fleet, Rear Admiral Robertson
comes to relieve Rear Admiral
Roger Welles, commandant of the
11th naval district. All three of
these admirals are expected to be
here during the visit of President
Harding.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

of bathing Diego beaches
ola oneou
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
COLORADO RIVER DISCHARGE

CULURAJlO NV EH uISUdAHGG
Mean daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet
Of the Colorado river at Yuma, for
the week ending July 90, 1923, were
as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24

city and at the city's several beach
es. Officers of the San Diego-Cal-
ifornia club have suggested that
visitors come several days prior to
August 6 and remain as long as pos
sible.
The San Diego & Arizona railway,
in connection with the Southern Pa
cific railway, has perfected ar
rangements for handling the great
ly augmented traffic expected from
I'll points in Southern California,
Arizona and New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-24
PRIESTS JURY DISAGREES

..MONTREAL, July 24.-The jury
trying the case of Father Adelard
Delorme, Catholic priest, charged
with the murder of his half-brother
Raoul Delorme in January, 1922
reoprted at 3:05 p. m. that a YER
dict could not be reached and JUS.
tice Lemis dismissed the twelve
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: market
10 cents lower. Bulk. $8.25@8.6Oi
top, $8.75: heavy weight, $$S.S00
$50; medium weight, $8.35@8.65i
light weight. $S.4oQS.70: light
lights. $S.5008.75; heavy packing
sows, smooth. $7.65Q8.0O: packing
sows. rough, $7.2507.6o; pigs, $500
QG.60,
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market
steady to 10 cents lower Beef
steers. choice and prime, $1a0OD
1900; medium and good. $4,000
100; good and choice. $4,000 1905
common and medium. S9.509 1880,
Butcher cattle! Heifers, $4,000
1900. COWS, s4.0O@S.0OI bulls. $3.50
07,50, Gamers and cuttersl Cows
and heifers, 92.50@3.75i Gamer
steers, e4.0666.0O. Veal calves,
/" light and handy weight, 10000
1851 feeder steers, $5.0o@S.00;
stookeF steers, s6.o097.75l stoclSer
COWS and heifers, $3.50@5.25I stocker
calves, $5.00@7.25,
Sheep-Receipts. s0,o06i market,
steady. Fat lambs. $13.75 90;
culls and common, .00@13.OO;
yearlings, $11.0O@13.00; wethers,
$8.OO@1O.O6i ewes, $7.75@S.75; culls
and common, $2.50Q5.50; feeder
lambs, $13.50@14.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
NJ DA|V|EL HELD
UNBAL A|VCED
BECOURT
Man Who Tried to Break Into
White House Is at ST.
Elizabeth's.

Paul Mcdaniel. scion Of a wealthy
Philadelphia family, who first be.
came acquainted with the Wash
ington police when he assaulted the
elevator OPERATOR in the Washing
ton Monument and later when he
attempted to break into the White
House, was today held to be men.
tally deranged by Judge Mcmahon
In Police Court,
Mcdaniel was to have been tried
in Polics Court today for the as
sauit charge, but did not appear.
Instead, one OF tho interna of st.
Elizabeth Hospital, where Mcdaniel
is now confined, appeared and told
the court that Mcdaniel was men
tally ''unsennd."
The assault charge was dismissed
and new charge preferred against
him of being insane, He viii be
given trial for the insanity charge
january 10.
McDaniel's parents appeared be-
fore the court at the time of their
sons first arPaignment, and told
the court that they believed their
son was unbalanced On some sub
jects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
Local Wholesale Prices.

Eggs, Strictly fresh. selected candIed.
per doz.. 4sc; average receipts. 45c;
Southern. 44c; cold storage, 30@32c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per h., lie:
turkeys. per h., So a 40c: spring chickens.
per h.. 30c; keats. young, each. soc;
fowls. per h.. 27G Csc.
Live Stock-Calyes. per h., 13hc;
lambs. choice. per h., 13c; live hogs,
per H.. SIC.
Dressed PopItry-Fresh-kiI killed spring
chickens. per h.. 32G 35c: hens. per H..
% q soc; ROSTERS. per h.. 1sc; turkeys,
per H.. $50 soc; keats. young. each.
Green Fruit-AppIes, per bbI.. $175R
100: per bu. basket, 75c Q$1.00: Calf
fornia oranges. per crate, $500 az. 90
lemons per box. $3.50@4.50; grapefruit,
$3.00@3.75; tangerines, $500 $50.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 1. per. Dbl.
f1.58@2.00; per sack. $2.0092.25: sweet
potatoes, North Carolina, 75e&$1.5O;
nearby, $2.o0@2.50; beans. $1,000 $50;
kale. per bbI.. s1.35@150; lettuce, $500 q
500: peas. $3.0005.00 per basket
celery. per doz.. s1.0o@1.5O: cabbage.
Northern. $500 zoo: elephants. per
crate. 81. 509 SOC; tomatoes, per box,
Florida. $500 q 700: peppers. per crate
Florida. $2-60@4.00; spinach. per bbI.,
tz.75G3.0e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
DISPLAY
UPWARD
TREND.
Speculative Leaders Make
Small Gains, But Trading
Is inactive.
By w. s. COUSINS.
Copyright, 1928. by Cosmopolitan

News Serxice.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Inactivity
rather than weakness characterized
the stock market in the early trad
Ing today The warlike movements
iof the French was. more than off
set by the firmness of the prin-
cipal European exchanges, indicat-
ing that financial leaders in Europe
We're not alarmed over the latest
developments in the PREPARATIONS sit
uation. Most of the buliish} dis
plays were present on schedule and
few new ones added for good
measure.
suffered slight losses in the first
hour more than made up these de-
clines in the subsequent period,
and the noon level showed more
advances than declines. Baldwin
Locomotive again climbed to above
135 and Pan-American, which closed
yesterdays session at 877s. sold
above SO,
There was q good volume Of
transactions in the leading motor
stocks today, with Pierce-ArroW
common and preferred as the lead
err, both in activity and In bu0yancy.
The common sold up to 147s for
lead of 1 Il while the preferred
was nearly 8 points higher at 3fsss
The financial status of this com
pany has been gradually improV-
ing and it is now reported that
arrangements have been made for
the permanent financing OF about
81, 600. 900 in bank loans.
chesapeake and Ohio was active
land higher on confirmation Of the
reports OF the acquisition OF major
itV stock interest by the Van EWer-
ingens, and the probable linking up
LOT this road with other important
lines. There also was good buying
|of some OF the low-priced rails like
st. Paul, New Haven, Pere Mar
Equette and Southern railway. The
last mentioned was reported to be
under accumulation by the Ford in
terests, as providing an excellent
carrier system to Southern coal
fields
Petroleum stocks were also active
and generally higher, the California
stocks being unaffected BY the fur
ther marking down Of Western crude
oil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Sterling,
demand, 1871. cables, 4.65N
French francs, demand, 6.7S: cables,
6.78a. Lire, demand, 1901 cables,
Al. Belgian francs, demand,
6.19ls: cables, $40. Marks, 1.O3.
Czechoslovak kronen, demand,
2.T91 ~: cables, $50. Swiss francs,
demand. 1884; cables, 1896. Gull.
ders. demand, 1867: cables, 1910
Pesetas, demand, 1911; cables, 16. as.
Sweden kronen. demand. 1898:
cables. 26.97. Norway. demand.
1856: cables, 1870. Denmark, de-
mand. 1925; cables, 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
BANKS HOLDING
ELECTIONS
| TODAY
Few important Changes Ex.
pected at Annual Meetings
Being Held Today.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

Few changes of any Importance
IN the personnel of the officers and
boards of directors of Washington
banks are expected to result at the
annual elections being held today.
At the meeting of the stockholders
of the National Bank of Washing
ton, the entire board was re-elscted,
The only new name appearing on
the list is that of j. Edmund Cam
mack, who fills the vacancy caused
by the recent death of Clarence
". Lee. The directorate is COM
posed of the following:
r. p. Andrews, j. NJ. Beavers,
z. C. Brandenburg, III, N. Brawner,
jr., d. J. Callahan, y. Edmund
CanImack. DIR. H. C. Duffey, Max
Fischer. Maurice F. Flynn, G. w.
Forsberg, George B. Goetz, f.
Charlton Graves, J. T. Hendrick,
Frank r. Jelleff, Michael A. Keane,
Charles .Iinkins, DIR. Charles r..
Luce, Norris E. NARROW, Arthur J..
May, John G. Weinberg, w.
Clarence Miller, George Maurice
Norris, G George w. Moss,
Clarence F. Nornnent, Harry Nor
nnent, Richard E. Paire, George. p.
Sacks, Charles Schafer, John
Scrivener. Odell s. Smith, George
J.. Starkey, James Trimble, p. 7.
Walshe. Harry Wardman and Levi
Woodbury..
Guaranty Savings Bank.
The election OF officers and direc-
tors of the Guaranty Savings Bank,
held last night, resulted in Fred
erick J. Rice. president, being re-
elected. Others elected were: First
vice president, Edwin p. HinkeI:
scond vice president, Martin w. Hy-
song: secretary, j. ClintoA Hiatt,
reelected; cashier. Floyd A. Comp
ton: assistant cashier, CT Movna-
han. Directors, Frederick j. Rice,
Edwin p. Hinkel, Martin w Hy-
song, J. Clinton Hiatt, Benjamin
ter j. Fitch, Roy F. Carly. Thorn
as E. Moskey. James E. CollifIow-
en-, j. Pflieger, Elmer T. HUNT, A.
Schumacher. Max G. j. Wiehle. DIR.
Oscar Wilkinson. j. G.. Love, Frank
G. Stewart, r.. Frank Ferry, War
rem w. Biggs, and DIR. Frederick o.
Roman Members of executive COM
mittee. Frederick j. Rice, Edwin p
Hinkel, DIR. Seneca B. Balm. J.
Frank Ferry and James E. Coli
flower.
Washington Savings Bank.
The following officers and di-
rectors of the Washington Savings
Bank were reelected today:
William H. Phelan. president: ].
d. Leonard, vice president and
treasurer; George B. Bryan. vice
president; J. Redmond Walsh.
chairman of the board: William Fl.
GnffIfoh vice .aY.noiF7ovaf. G
Venable. vice president, and Robert
T. Earnshaw, assistant treasurer.
Directors: James F. Brennan, John
r. Brown, George B. Bryan. John
p. Collins. Joseph A. DAILY. William
H. Gottlieb, Timothy Hanlon. M. e.
Horton. Joseph B. Jacobs. ]. d.
Leonard. Earle F. Marean. Eliot ".
Noyes. William NJ. Phelan. William
z Russell. Frank H. Shipe. John
NJ Trant. s. T. Venable, J. Red
mond Walsh and Thomas ID. Walsh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
Farm Body to Meet.

American Farm EceHemic Asso-
ciatien, District chapter, will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
in Room ALL Bieber building, 1868
b street southwest. DIR. w. j. Spill
man will speak on Distribution of
Types of Farming in the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09

Money on call. AZ -. -. 49,.
Stocks sold up to-
IL a. m. IL noon. / p. m. Up. m.
222,S00 SS3, 800 ........ ........
Bonds sold up to-
IL q. m. IL noon. / p. m. 2 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
III " hi ASURI
ISSUE HEX
WEEK
$500, ooC. 900 ~ Per
Cent Notes Out On
January rs.
~ NGIJngROE ROB KITS.


News SERVICE
NEW YORK Jan. 3d. new Issue
.of United States Treasury certili.
Gates bearing ~ per cent coupons
and maturing III & little iAsst han five
years Will BE offered by the Secte.
tary Of the Treasury As the pro
ceeds Of this sale viii be used Tor
the retirement Of o1tetandinR war
certificates and Victory nuten. the
new issue win not add TO the bonded
dehtedness 0f the Treasury.
notwithstanding the broad an
nOuncement by the Treasury Depart
sQnent as 10 the calling In OF Victory
NOTES on December Us ana Of war
savings certificates on January 4 !,
there are about 500. 900, 900 " The
former and $500, 900 900 ~ the latter
still outstanding Investors should
realize that interest on called bonds
Of any character ceases on the date
On which they are ca He'd for redeIll1
ton. THOUSANDS Of dollars are los
IL this way and aften investors are
ignorant Of their losses until they
attempt TO turn In their bonds on
9 subsequent date
In connection with the successful
distribution Of nearly 500 200. 600
bankers are calling the attention Of
their customers to the fact that
The greatest latitude of tax excnap-
ton is offered IN these bonds, They
are included under the listing oft
special instrumentaliff of the
United States government ana as
such are exempt not only from Fed
eral but also from State and nIlnie.
Ipal taxation. In the HIGHER
brackets OF income taxation, this
may be equivalent to ten per cent
or more to investors who count
their incomes in five figures.
II order to provide for the re-
demptiOn OF number OF its de.
benture bonds the United States
Realty and Improvement Company
will place on the market new
issue Of 81, 900 900 of per cent pre-
ferred stock. This stock win be
convertible, share for share. until
November /, 1925 into the COM
panyss common stock with diyik
dends at the rate of s per cent per
annum. As the common stock Isl
now selling at IS, the conversion.
privilege would not be nrOfitable al
the present time.
Investment bankers report q GOOD
demand for municipal bonds at the
present time. The Bond Buyers
index 81 municipal bond values
shows the average yield on the
bonds Of twenty large cities at 4.I6
per cent on January i, 1923. as
contested with 4.I8 per cent On
December i, 1922, and 4.3S per cent
on january ], 1921. The low since
the war WAS reached on October 1,
1922, at 400 per cent.
The present trend seems To be ap-
preaching that lower basis which
EinverseIy means higher bond prices.
Easy money, together with the fear
that the tax exempt feature may BE-
discounted by an amendment to the
Constitution which would enhance
the value Of those tax-free securi-
ties outstanding. has led to cOnsid-
cradle buying Of municipals:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
AYssss44sHHHPs BUSINESS AND FINANCE %HssR#5
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Capital Traction, 2@103.
washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 1o00751s.
After CALI
Washington Railway and Electric
As, $5O0@7S.
Capital Traction. 5Q1O21s.
:. Cal loans. sos per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
Telephone Companies Merge.

Permission was granted today by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to the Princeton Telephone
Company to acquire the properties
Of the Oakland City Telephone Com
pany and of certain properties of
the Indiana Bell TELEPHONE Com
Npany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
1o,s4a Gain Citizenship.

OF the 16.843 aliens naturalized in
November, 2,O89 were Italians. 1878
Poles, 1898 British, 1,139 Germans,
and 1929 Russians, the Department
of Labor announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The cot
ton market was steady at the open
ing today. January sold up 8 point.
at 1885; March up Is at 1856; May
26.85, up II; July, $3.50, up 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
on stocks.

Furnished By W 3. HIbbs & CO.
Hid Ask
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09

Anglo-Am Oil CO., new. 183k 1914
Borne Scrymser Co... ills l123
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. 80 93
Cheseborough Mfg. Co. l210 1920
Continental Oh CO.. l157 $50
Crescent Pipe Line Co. IS. 43 As
Cumberland Pipe Line. 80 81
Eureka Pipe Line. !. HOS Jos
Galena-Sig. OH Co. com So so
Galena-Sig. Oil Co. pfd. Hos lilo
Illinois Pipe Line Co. I167 1859
Indiana Pipe Line Co. 81 So
National Transit co. ~ 275z
New York Trans. Co. l135 1887
Northern Pipe Line Co. HOT ITO
Ohio OIL Co. .....s.. rs 78
Prairie Oils & Gas Co. 1923 1882 .
Prairie Pipe Line Co. lilo 11S
Solar Refining Co. Z. =. $50 100
Southern P. L. Co. .l102 l104
South Penn. Oil co... .l170 l174
s. w. Penn. r. Il. Col SIS 68
STANDARD Oil Co. Cali. 541s go
Standard Oil Co. JInd.l.l 6115 81 Y
STANDARD Oil Co. Hxan.l ~ 44Iz
Standard Oil Co. Ren.). 80 81
Standard Oil Co. (Nebl. E195 I1SO
Standard Oil Coin. T. 48 481k
Standard Oil Co. (Ohiol 800 305
Swan & Finch Co. 49,. % 26
Union Tank Line Co. - SO IS
Vacuum Oil Co. ........ 461z 46
Washington Oil co... % "a
nn.-Mexican FRsl. ..... Is 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
Foreign Bonds.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
Berlin As .................
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
OIL DIRECTORS
TO VISIT CITY
Standard Company Heads
to Meet Employees Here,

The board of directors of the
Standard Oil Company Of Indiana,
headed by Robert w. Stewart, chair
man, will be here next Wednesday to
hold a meeting with the 500 employees
Of the company in Indianapolis and
adjacent territory. Affairs OF the
company will be discussed. A tour
Of inspection Of the company's prop
erty will be made following the meet
ing.
Members of the board who viii be
in Indianapolis, besides Stewart. are
w. NJ. Burton, president; E. G. Seu-
bert, vice president and secretary
treasurer: Allan Jackson, vice presi-
dent in charge of sales: John D. Clark,
vice president and assistant to the
president of the board; r. H. McElrOy,
traffic manager; E. J. Bullock, director
Of purchases; T. J. Thompson, general
manager of sales. and H. R. Coch-
ran. assistant general manager.
The Chamber OF Commerce will
have the delegation as guests Of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
TO LET HEAT CONTRACTS
New Equipment VIII Be Put in Two
Engine Houses.

Contracts for heating plants in fire
stations No. 10. Sol Russell Ave, and
No. Is. 2101 English Ave, are TO be
let as soon as bids received by the
board Of public works are considered.
The stations are the first Of twenty
TO be equipped with steam heating
plants on request Of Fire Chief
O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
Cole Entertains Dealers

The Cole Motor Car Company had
several new dealers today. following
a luncheon Of forty prospective deal
ers Thursday at the Lincoln. L. S.
Sanders. secretary of the used car
statistical bureau Of Boston. Mass.
and c. H. Anderson spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30

State farm Thursday by Lloyd D,
Claycombe, special judge in city court.
Hendricks was charged with Operat-
ing a blind tiger.
Lieutenant Cox testified that what
Hendricks told the court was "cow
feed" was sixteen gallons OF home
brew beer and 200 gallons of mash.
Police also said they found 125 empty
beer bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-30
cow FEED is CAUSE
OF FINE, SIXTY DAYS
John Hendricks Found Guilty of
Operating Blind Tiger.

Cow feed caused John Hendricks.
Sixty-First St. and Cooper Ave, to
be fined 5000 and costs and sentenced
to serve sixty days on the Indiana
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
WIZ | AND RIVAL
HELD IN LOVE
TRIANGLE
Husband Trails Pair Here From
JerseyDone With Woman.
But Wants Child.

''I will do everything I can for
my wife. but win not live with
her. will give her enough money
to go back to her relatives, but !
want my child.
This was the statement of George
w. Wharton, Of Rosselle Park. N.
j.. today concerning the elopement
OF his wife with William Hartley
SCHNEIDER. Mrs. Wharton is twenty
nine years old and is pretty.
why she should have clipped. !"
the husband said today. sis more
than can imagine. She got all
the world comforts she needed.
God knows gave her a square
deal.
While he spoke he showed deep
emotion. and emphasized that he
wanted his child. George w. jr.
He trailed the couple to this city.
and after he discovered where they
were, he notified Detectives Spring
man and Darnall, who arrested the
pair and charged them with a statu-
tory offense.
The husband was with the de-
custody. Since his wife left him
nine weeks ago he has not spoken
to her.
IF she is released today, will
not leave her stranded in this
city" he added. "I cannot forget
the first affections. She will come
with me, but I cannot live with
her. will seek to divorce her."
Wharton is cashier and office
manager of the Barrett Company.
a roofing repair concern at Eliza
beth, N. J. SCHNEIDER is married
man with three children.