davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-27

the true economic value of perfect
vision and to measure the improve
ment in health and to ascertain the
quantity and quality of production
and decrease in losses due to waste
and accident.
1t is said that every home. hospital,
factory and school building which
is now the subject of scientific re-
search, both in this country and
abroad, is to be studied and reports
made from time to time on the prog
reSs of the work.
Mr.. Hannum was formerly connect
ed with the Red Cross Institute for
the blind in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
RESEARCH ASSISTS
EYE CONSERVATION
Study of Conditions in Home, Hos.
pital, Factory and School Begun
by National Council.

The Eyesight Conservation Council
of America, under the direction of
]. f. Hannum, a famous Indianapolis
engineer and member of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers, has
entered upon research work in eye
conservation on a nation wide scale.
The outline of this work. it is
said is to continue revelations of
human and industrial waste ~ in
dustry made by the Hoover commit
tee on elimination of waste in in
dustry of the Federated American
Engineering societies. and aims to
uetermlne the extent to which at
tention is being given to the CON
servatlon of vision in the educational.
commercial and industrial activities
of the United States.
Efforts are to be made to determine
Evening star., 1923-05-27
WILL GIVE DEGREES.

The third convocation of Research
University will be held Tuesday night
at o'clock at the institution. Degrees
will be conferred by President Louis
Win Rapeer.
Invocation will be by Rev. NJ. J.. Rior-
dan, pastor of Immaculate Conception
Church. Louis Freeland Post will deliver
the principal address. Benediction will
be by Rev. Clarence f. Rice pastor of
the Church of Our Father. The musical
program will be furnished by Gladys
Hillyer and Eva Whitford Lovette. An
informal reception to graduates will
be held following the exercises.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
SENATOR is SPEAKER.
Fletcher Takes Place of Admiral
McCullY at University Club.

The University Club members were
addressed last night by Senator Flet-
cher of Florida in the absense OF
Admiral McCully, the scheduled
speaker. The meeting OF the cluD
was the last meeting of the season,
the next club night to be held In
October.
The Army Band of forty pieces and
singing by the Capital Male Quartet
were other features of the evening.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
BABY THROWN FROM CAR

A five-month- old infant and its moth
err Mrs. Ethel L. Joyce Of sos A street
southeast, were hurled from an automo-
bile in which they were riding into the
street when the car collided at I'd street
and Maryland avenue yesterday after
noon with a machine operated by Gussie
p. story of 703 G street southeast. The
baby is uninjured. Mrs. Joyce was
bruised about the knee and is suHering
from shock.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Observation-Disclosures
Artistic Things for Your Home

1t you are hurriedy preparing for the Convention guest
you Will need many such pretty things heethings all rea
to se and of such usefulness you will appreciate them for lor
time to
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Of course, it could not be done in a regular way-just
another of Lansburgh Brothers extraordinary value giving
occasions made possible by very special price concession
from of Americas leading wholesalers
The these fabrics can be put to and
we'll known that does require repeating here How
ever this sale price record for value giving So
right mighty good time to buy for the entire Summer
requirements
Evening star., 1923-05-27
38.Inch Printed Voiles

Just the kind you will want
for sheer, cool Summer frocks;
pretty patterns on dark grounds
for street wear; some slight
misprints in the lot. Special, zsc.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
32.Inch Dress Ginshams

A beautiful, closely woven fast
color Gingham, in checks and
plaids of varying sizes and every
imaginable color. Ideal for sum-
mer frocks. Special. ..... Csc
Evening star., 1923-05-27
These Require No Ironing

Japanese Crepe, Ripplette and
Figured Plisse Crepe; superior
qualities, in a wide range of de-
sirable colors for all summer
wear. Special. .28c
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Japanese Blue Prints

Table Covers or Luncheon Cloths.
ooNoo ....'.: .......... 4Sc
Table Covers or Luncheon Cloths.
fSX4S ............ SOC
Table Covers or Luncheon Cloths.
54x54 SI,5
Table Covers or Luncheon Cloths.
6OX60 .SJ.4s
Napkins, l2-inch, SC each, 75c dozen.
Napkins, 1419-inch. I2Izc each, ST.
dozen.
Ioweling, H-inch, 20-yard piece. suf-
fclent to make bedspread, curtains and
scarfs, $500.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
34.Inch White Nainsook

A grade of sheer, fine full
bleached nainsook, which should
not be associated with such low
price for children's wear or fine
lingerie. Special .z8c
Evening star., 1923-05-27
8-Inch Colored Suitine

a splendid substitute for linen
will wear and launder we'll.
Choose from green, light, me
dunn and dark blue, hello, tan.
rose, gold and white. Special, 2Sc.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
N.Inch Holly Batiste

Choice of light and dark col
ors, printed with small, neat fig
ures; many designs especially
suitable for children's frocks.
Special .28c
Evening star., 1923-01-24

ger: owner has bought new car: will sell cheaf,
Car may be inspected at Klein's Garage, Wis
consin ave. below " ST. NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.
$1,000 CASH

ST. 900 CASH
will buy cafeteria, fully equip
ped, we'll established business,
including three-room, bath apt,
completely furnished; excellent
downtown location. Quick ac-
ton required, party leaving town
this week. Address Box I2-R,,
Star office. y
ss5o-Rooming house. 10 rooms; rent. sac.
$35o-Rooming house. II rooms; rent, SO
g. l.05o-Roomng house. % rooms; rent. $l2o.
u. .200-Hotel, 20 rooms; central; rent. $780,
&550-Grocery and rooms: rent, $35.
anS ans ISom: rSom remit remit &c.
$2,o0o-Grocery and 4 rooms; rent. $50. One Of
the best in town. Good long lease.
s2.0Oo-confect. and 8 rooms; rent. $40.
&700-I.unch; good corner: lease: rent. so.
81 .G00-Lunch and rooms; rent. $50.
$6OO-Cigar and news bus. In office bldg. |;
cheap rent: long lease; bus. $40 day.
$3S0-Grocery and confectionery; rent, SO.
$2.000-Auto acces.; good location: make offer.
$o1O0-Garage, 45-car capacity; rent. 500.
s250-Tailor shop. rooms rent. SOS.
r. Nj. CURTIS, MAIN So43,
o16 Machinists' bldg. 9th & Mass. ave. NV.
Old Established Restaurant
Good location. Low rent Good lease.
r. T. WARWICK.
1410 G st. NV. Main 1924
Cali at 10 am. or between II and ock.2s'
PRICE, 3 zoo; CASH, $500 DOWN.
Good business opportunity. DeIicatessen and
general store on south side of Fl st. me-, near
18th st. Large storeroom. facing on two
streets. Rent very low because rent of rooms
upstairs pays almost all the rent for the
whole building. Fairly good stock of goods on
hand.
See MR.. NEWSOM.
lilo Fl st. NE. Lincoln eo71.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS
Sote--Garage, storage for about 3s cars;
downtown; accessories, gas. oils, repairs Big
ba argain at 5000.
Theater, about 400 seats; new projecting
machines and other good equipment fve-year
lease. Rent, 800. Price right.
Confectionery and delicatessen, living
rooms: long lease: prominent corner. Price,
5000.
Lunchroom in business section; living rooms
Price, $500.
Small lunchroom. Wonderful bargain at
$4O0.
Hair goods and beauty parIors. one OF the
largest in city. VIII sacrifice IL sold this
week.
BargaiD-Hardwaye and house furnishing
store. large stock OF hne hardware. well To-
Gated on eth st. II you want real business.
consult US at once.
Gowns. furs and millinery: splendid ioca-
tion: good reason for selling. Full particulars
At this of1ce.
Rooming house, exclusive and paying: good
furniture: reasonable rent. Price, 81. 800.
Rooming house, near l4th and Mass. ave-:
IL rooms; price, $500.
Rooming house near 9th and n SITS NV;
IL rooms; price. 200: garage in rear.
time and money.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
Evening star., 1923-01-24

PAIGE touring. 1927: new paint: ear In rer-
feet condition; looks like new. Main 5134
Call Mr.. McInturR.
Evening star., 1923-01-24

FORD sedan; starter. shock absorbers, DE-
mountable rims; many extras 6ne running
condition: so7o cash, or sIo1 down and 500 90
per month for 10 months includes INSURANCE
and interest H.ll & Tibbitts sol 14th s..
NV. Main $50 Open evenings
Evening star., 1923-01-24
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

GREBE RADIO
FREQUENCY
New. Cost $50 viii sell for $40. franklin
1913 or OFT Eye st. NV. 25'
DTAMOND RAPCATNS
Evening star., 1923-01-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

BUSINESS positions: reg. fee. 23c. Washinx-
ton Employment Exchange, operated Tor the
public by Washington School for Secretaries
and Nst School of Commerce. 1919 st
COMPETENT HELP for your consideration
Super Service Rureau. North 5000. -
COOK. chambermaids. mattresses. colored' :
cha mbe rmaid, seamstresses and nurses. white ;
best pay and competent people. 1IOl llth st.
North 9011.
COOK. best references; couple. man as butler
and chauffeur. woman cook; houseman
white: rolorad porter. North 9Ol1.
COOKS, sixteen wanted man and wife. col
1907 o5,b ~ 24s
COOKS. MAIDS, etc. good wages. 2ool 9th
NV, room 4.
NURSE, s75: parlor maid. S65; cooks Ladies'
Exchange. S07 Vermont ave.
CLERK. young lady, temp. work
Bookkeeper. knowl. stenog., settled lady.
Stenographer, first class, temporary.
Stenographer, speedy. $40 month
Stenographer. experienced. $2S week.
Secretary, experienced only: good pay.
Stenographer. knowl. stenog.; good pay:
National Personnel Bureau,
3o5 Rond bldg. l+th and y: y: ave. NJ 644. !.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
PERSONAL.

DERMAT0IOGIST. ELECTROsls. s'iEn.
tnc radiant treatments for hair and face Ioi
18th st. NV. upstairs. ant. I.
CLOTHES WANTEI-We PAY THE HIGH
Auto calls. Main 41f5. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
Evening star., 1923-01-24

OVERLAND 1921 roadster. real bargain, SI2.i
cash leaving city. Chester Strong. Harlan
pl.. Takoma PARK d C
Evening star., 1923-01-24
BONDED

MANY REAL BARGAINS
FROM $500 TO $1,000 Arr.
NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR
USED CAR SHOWROOM.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PAT
RONAGE.
Evening star., 1923-01-24

PEERLESS sedan. just out Of paint shop and
in perfect condition: price. 81 500, cash o:
terms. Telephone Main 3415
Evening star., 1923-01-24

FoRD roadster: starter and demountabls
rims: many extras; special closed deck, VENT
lating wlndshield: fine running condition: $3.50
; cash or $50 down and $3.50 per month for
months. includes insurance and interest. Hill
Ifbbitts, 3ol 14th st. NV. Main 356. Open
evenings.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
WANTED-HELP


DOMEsTIC-CoLOR (Continuedo
COOK. good, and general houseworker; refer
ence required. 1445 Madison. Tel. Adams sOo.
CO0kING and laundry; say at night. 1872
10Th st.
c1oKINs and sensr.I houseHors; b., reliable Liable
GENERAL HOUsEwORK, reliable colored
girl: stay nights. 3407 Lowell ST. NV. Cieve.
GENERAL. HOUSEWORK - Good reliable
woman l238 Irving st. NV.
GENERAL HOCSEWORK-Girl; private home.
1IO0 Irving st. NV. 30
GENERAL HOUsEWORKERi single colored
woman. Apply 14T5 Irving at. NV.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. neat. reliable wom-
an; must be good cook; stay nights: references
required. Adams 1909. 2709 Woodley rd.
GENERAL HOUsEwORK. reliable girl.
North 4ss 1926 Quincy st. ne. Brookland :
GENERAL HOUsEwoRKER. settled woman;
can stay nights or go home. Cal Cleveland
1881
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER. colored. at once.
CAN Adams ai1. or anply 1873 varnnm st NV
GENERAL HOCSEwORKER: stay nights;
comfortable room: good northwest suburban
home. Address Box 1862. Star office.
GENERAL U0UsEWORkER; reliable woman.
6n+ 5th ct. ne. ~
GENERAL HOUsEwORK, neat. energetic
girl: references. 14o4 Decatur st. NV. "a.
GIRL, colored. reliable. 421 z. Cap. %
GIRL for general hOusework. Apt. 3, 2sil
Adams Mil road. -.
LAUNDREss. Apply 1345 Jefferson st. NV.
NURSE wanted. afternoons. ChastIeton. apt.
Evening star., 1923-01-24

HTPM0BILE sedan. 1921. looks and runs iik"
new: this has recently been overhaulei
throughout in the Hupmobie service station.
where all worn parts were replaced: price and
terms reasonable to responsible party. Col.
1885
Evening star., 1923-01-24

SLIGHTLY USED CARS.
Any make model you desire at the right
pnce. Always twenty five or thirty TO select
from. Terms trade.
A. J. Stsbler e. Son,
4c5 z
Evening star., 1923-01-24

MERCER. J-p1ss. touring; perfect condition:
hargalp. as owner is leaving country. For par
ticMlars, price and demonstration, phone North
3l6S oss
Evening star., 1923-01-24
POULTRY. PETS & LIVE STOCK.

POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK.
SETTER, Lewellyn, at stud (regintered
lOOeel Fee, $25. Phone evenings North 3l3.
CINARIEs-Hartz mountain singers and fe-
males for mating. 1882 Newton st. NV. Col.
401S.
RABBITS, pedigreed Flemish giants. Tele-
phone franklin 71a9-J. =
cow. fresh; ia Old Steel Plant road. Con
FOX TERRIER PUPPIEs-small size, seven
weeks old. Male and female. At ATHER.
TONS. 33s Indiana Main 1902. o5s
COLLIE puppies for sale cheap. 1a47 9Th st:
rs
COOKERELS-Improve your Ancova hock with
255-28S 1923 standard cockerels. Address Box
27e-P, Star once.
BRING YOUR canary breeding troubles to
ATHERT0N's. There Is no charge for the
service. 33s Indiana ave.
PAPE'S strain black minorca cockerels, cheap
j. r. Wood. 4. r. D., No. 8, Box IS. Alex-
andria, va.
ENGLIsH Settlers. 81. puppies: months
old handsome they come, bred from reg
istered stock, but can't furnish papers. SIS
each. Phone Lincoln 66lc before pm. 25'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

''" ~ EuroDea capita ring the World VAR ~
VTTASHINGTON Jan. 12.-War between Germany and
w France is only question of time But hope
that for definite international peace pact
the United States and Great Britain playing the lead
ing roles.
The danger that may crash before such action be
forces work congressional circles here
which may induce the administration to take initiative
favorable lull comes in the storm.
Completely hOrn of her former powerful allies France
stands alone face to face with her old enemy
Should Germany strike back now, later of
Frances occupation of the Ruhr both Premier
Britain and President Harding have much told France she
need expect help from them
Russia Frances ally in 1914 Germanys friend today
Full of potentiates this friendship Roumana Poland
Italy and Belgium sympathetic France but in war
would count for little.
The Russian would hold off the Polish Roumanian
entenes and Belgium too weak Italy
cuped with her troubles venture into another war
France then is isolated with her population 100000
as against Germany's 65OOOOOO.
During the world by calling under virtually
every other male the country regardless of physical
condition, France mustered S,400000
OF these 1864 OOO killed TAO 900 permanently dis
abled and 100000 wounded.
Germany actually quit the 1918 with 5000 900
soldiers in uniform including 100 infantry regiments and 4O
OOO officers trained and tried in the of fighting Hndenburg
still their idol Though in civilian clothes now these men can
quickly muster, it is admitted Germany
Could England stay of such war? Yes if given guar
antee the conflict would stay within certain bounds including
leaving Belgium intact and the Channel ports they are And
Germany would readily give guarantees and keen them
England could make her keep them
Georges Cemenceau, premier of France claims Ger
many has vast stores of hidden aav Further
materials could be had from Russia and Turkey without either
country joining in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
SENATE BILL
ASKS MOVIE
CENSORSHIP
Steele Measure Would Create
TriumVirate to Review
Films in Indiana.

Censorship of all motion pic
lures shown in Indiana would be
provided under the terms of a
bill introduced in the State Sen
ate today by Senator Claude S.
Steel of Knox.
The bill provides for the es-
tablishment of q board of three
members. the chairman to receive
$4,000 q year and the other two mem
bers s.. 800.
This board would be required to
license all films shown in the State
and would be empowered to make
such changes in the films or to re
move such parts of the films as II
would see fit. A fee Of 50 for the
first reel and 81 for each additional
reel Of picture would be charged.
Would Ban Fight Scenes
The bill seeks to prohibit the show
ing in Indiana OF all films that are
obscene, indecent. immoral, sacrelig
ious. inhuman, or that show bull
fights or prize fights. It is Identical
with one defeated in the Senate two
years ago.
The administration bill providing
that counties be made units in the
administration Of school affairs also
was introduced by Senator William
NJ Swain Of Pendleton. chairman Of
the education committee.
The measure would place the entire
administration Of schools outside cit
les in a non-partisan board Of educa-
ton composed Of five members elected
by the people. This board would ap-
point an executive officer known as
the county superintendent Of schools.
Truant Officer Menaced
Abolition Of the county truant
officer and the State attendance board,
carrying with II the repeal of the State
compulsory school attendance law. is
asked in Senate Bill 76, proposed by
Senator Hays.
Two bills favo-irc the establish
ment Of the office Of county highway
superintendent and prescribing his
duties were introduced in the Senate.
senator ..caus was .o, author OF one.
and Senator Lochard OF the other.
a bill increasing mortgage exemp-
ion of property from taxation up to
$4,000 was introduced by Senator
Lambert A bill to abolish the State
oil inspection board was introduced by
Senator Ratt Delegates in political
convention may vote secretly by ballot
or machine. according to provisions Of
a bill presented by Senator Beardsley.
Bills Go to Third Reading
Two bills We're advanced to third
reading by the Senate They were the
Ei1 Senator Miller raising the salary
O. tha Marion County treasurer at
so. 900 and Senate bill No 3 author
Eiug the incorporation of Kouts. Ind.
Senate bill No. 2S exempting voters
from telling their age at the polls was
presented at second reading. bat due
to controversy over amendments was
withheld for action until Monday.
The Senate adjourned at IL o'clock
TO 2 p. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
SHERIFF BELIEVES
PRISONER HERE IS
HATCHET SLAYER
ST. Joseph Official Asserts
'John Jones' Is Thomas
Bauger.

Removal proceedings in the case OF
John Jones, said by Mich gan au-
thorities to be Thomas A. Badger Of
st. Joseph, Micn., wanted there on
a murder charge, will not be heard
in Federal Court before the middle
Of next week. Tuesday, Jones will
he arraigned before Judge Anderson
on indictments charging violation of
the narcotic laws and impersonating
Government officers.
George G. Bridgeman, sheriff Of
Berrien County, Michigan, arrived in
Indianapolis today and. he said identi
fed Jones as Badger, Bridgeman said
Badger murdered his business partner,
William J. Handy Oct. 26, 1921. with
a hatchet.
Federal officials said that Jones.
while refusing to admit or deny his
identity, seemed willing to return TO
Michigan.
Jones was arrested last April. Mar
ccuc officers said he was a peddler of
dope on q large scale. He has been
in Jail here since April.
According to the story of Sheriff
Bridgeman, Badger and Handy We're
partners in a wholesale fruit busi-
ness. Handy's head was beaten in
with hatchet and the body dropped
into Lake Michigan with a large
rock tied to the feet month later
the body was found. The day follow
ing Handy's disappearance Badger is
said to have told frienCs that Handy
was on potato buying trip. About
This time Badger deposited 500 in a
St Joseph bank. Bridgeman said.
The sheriff said a nationwide search
has been made for Badger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
DEAD MAN PUTS
FORTH CLAIM To
HIS OWN ESTATE
Legal TdngIe Follows Return
of Joseph Brown After
Ten Years.

How Joseph Albert Brown, 25. was
declared legally dead by the Marion
County Probate Court on Jan. 10.
1870, and how he returned just In
time to prevent his estate. including
s731 life insurance money. from being
paid to heirs. and to rescue his aged
mother from poverty, was revealed
I'm Superior Court, room 2.
The Prudential Insurance Company
is suing the administrator OF Browns 3
estate, Jacob Morgan. local attorney
appointed by the Probate Court. and
Morgans bondsman, the NationaI Su-
rety Company. in an attempt to re
cover the insurance money.
After no trace Of Brown was had
for seven years, the time limit set
bv law. the administrator was ap-
pointed Then. according to law, a
year and twonty-one days passed
while his estate was in the hands
oe the county clerk to give creditors
a chance to file claims. AS mono were
filed, the administrator was on the
point of paying the money, including
the life insurance, to the heirs and
close the matter.
At this juncture Brown turned up.
According to law, the Probate Court
ruled, a man who has been declared
legally dead, on his return, must be
refunded his estate. Brown collected
the money, and as the insurance was
part of his estate, no got that, too.
Tbau hpaaa tDa LEGAL tanpla over
the dead man, who Is alive, a modern
EnOch Arden.
Brown, n salesman. left home when
he was IS, according to his mother
She lived in Muncie then, but moved
to Indianapolis, living at Pratt and
Delaware SITS. for a time. The son
was in the Army and wandered over
Canada while he was gone It was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
Several Social Affairs Are
Planned for Bosses of
Lawmakers.

Women. shown above, with their
husbands. who are Republican mem
bers of the State Legislature will
be among those to attend the break
fast being given IN their honor
Tuesday morning at the Claypool
Hotel by tho Indiana Women's Re
publican Club.
An opportunity to become person
ally acquainted with Indiana legis-
latur9 and their wives has been pre-
sented to the city for the first time
at this session OF the Legislature.
Tho breakfast Tuesday morning IS
open to any one interested Reser-
vations are being taken at the Re
publican Women's Club headquar-
ters.
Twenty-three new members were
added to the list Of the State As
semblv Womans Club AT meeting
OF It's officers yesterday. This IL an
organization OF the wives Of the leg
islators and the wives OF State ofl.
cials The women plan to meet
every week during the Legislature
session and the organization is
proving a Gne aid to the women in
getting to know one another per-
sonaIly
The Womans Department Club
has invited the wives Of all the leg
islators to become members during
their stay in indianapolis. and other
organizations plan to follow the
lead Thus the women Of the city
are showing their interest In the
bosses" OF the lawmakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
BALDWIN, BULLY.
DEFENSE ASSERTS
StoCkWeIPs Counsel Declares
He Was Prosecuted.

In the opening statement for the
defense Of Lyman Sto 'lweIl, 40, Of
81 Holt Ave. a carpenter on trial in
Criminal Court for murder Of Albert
Baldwin, his next door neighbor,
Charles J. Orhison. Stockwop's attor-
ney, said the evidence would show
that the dead man was a quarrel
some bully" His children were mon
arChs Of all they surveyed. and kept
the neighborhood in an uproar," Or
bison said his witnesses would snow
Stickwell had been prosecuted by
Baldwin for ten years. Orbison said.
ever since the the two families lived
on the same lot in Mt Jackson. When
the StoCkwells moved to the Holt Ave
address the Baldwins moved next door
soon after. and the trouble over the
children continued, according to the
statement
Orbison said that Baldwin weighed
over 200 pounds, while Stockwell Is
a little man. On one occasion. ac-
cording to Orbison's statement, Bald
win came to the fence and laid a
revolver on post.
This is my friend, and 1 carry
it all the time, Stockwell III get
you some day" is a statement he is
alleged to have made.
Self-defense is StockwelIs plea. He
shot his neighbor once through the
body on the evening Of Sept. 8, 1922.
Mrs. Stockwell was the first witness
for the defense.
Prosecutor Evans concluded his side
Of the case by introducing testimony
which showed that Stocllwell said he
had taken all he could stand from
Baldwin, and had bought q gun to
get him with - n