davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
Los Sabados de la
Cortl,e, Federal

~ G. Molina de st. Remy, quien re-
presenta los ADMINISTRATORS Ju-
diciales V el letrado Jaime Sifre J.,
quien representa- los querellantes SO
me al Lcdo. Molina Y la Corte vista
la impoi'tancia del asunto difiere ar
gumentaci0n acerca del mismo para
una fecha futura.
La OOrte Oye la augmentation dc
los letradOS Ell el aSul1to de Pablo Tru
charte VS.. Freira V Co., moci0n pi-
diendo la elimination de ciertos' parti-'
culares de In demanda y Sc raserva
su resolution. toi @.t'j ~
la Corte oidas las manifestations
del letrado del demandante' en- el asun-
to de Julian Flores VS. '"The American
Railroad Company, - EN- que se 1abfd
preseiitado una esxcepci6n previa' por
el a6Ogado de Ia demandada, resuelve
desetimar la expresada exception pre-
via, dictando una resolution al,efecto,
colicede la demandada el tGrmino
+. de II dhas para conteStar la demanda.
i, Representa- al demandante, eI Lcdo.
Henry v el Lcdo. Dexter q la Compa-
! .ffa del Ferrocarril So
La Corte dicta una orfen mandando
que Sc entrague a Miguelina Alvarado,
un Buick No. 7S2, que fu6 ocupado Il
Maximo Napoleom hace algin tempo,
que estd en- Geposito en- ell garage de
Nerco Pirazzi, Ell la Gale de la Villa,
en- Ponce, Puerto Rico.
FL sdbado por la tarde' Sc discuti0
ante el juez Odlin por los representa-
tes del GObierdo, Major Wells V Fis-
cal Gay, la moci6n de reconsideration
p!esentada en- ell asunto de "Estadbs
| IInidos vs.. doctor Eladio Izqlierdo.' -
El Lcdo. FeliG comparece en- represeh!
taci0n del acusado y, sostiene que la
Corte no debe revisar la ortjen que
| dict6 el anterior, Juez Interino de la
Corte. Los representatives del sobier-
no scstienen que el Juez debe oirles y
ordenar 10 que 6l crea procedente una
ycz cidas las manifestaciones que tu-
viercn que hacer al respccto de Ia mo-
| ci6n de reconsideration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
MANATI ARROLLADO

Aver. a la 1870 p. m., en- la carrete-
ra, parada 2612, el autom6vil, No.
1411, propiedad de Francisco Velez,
de- Rio Piedras, guiado por el mismo
con plaza de chauffeur No. 1418, AFRO
ll6 Modesto Manati, ocasionndole
contusiones de caracter leve, siendo
asistido en- la Sala de. Socorros Y paso
a su residencia en- calle Palma, No
21, Santurce. - ;.feru,t ..Ie,. .,..t~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
INCENDIo EN- LARES

y las IL p. III, I'm incendiO destrll-
y0 una casa pr0piedad del Sr. Jose
del Carmen Lopez, situada orilas de
In carretera de Aglladilla, en- cl ba-
rrio Pueblo. ALI habfa una escuela
Y el equipo Sc calcula Ell $40O.
la casa valdrfa unos $4,000, ell
resto del mobiliario y ropas clel dueilo,
que tambiGn habitaa una parte, va
llan como $500. No estaba asegurada.
El fucgo fuG accidental.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14

A moci6n del letrado Pedro G. Qui-
ilones, la Corte suspende hasta el sa-
badO pr0ximo dfa II lie noviembre la
sOlicitud para que So confirme la com
posici0n ofrecida los acreedorcs por
Ia Import Sales Business Agency, Inc
que estd en- quiebra.
En- el case de "Raimrmdo Rullan
VS.. Sucn. de Damidn Magraner' la
COrte Ordena que Sc citen los de-
mandados por medic de edictos de
&cuerdo con Ia siplica de los denian-
danteS. ;}t p .44i' 4#ptt &
Z "a moci0n del lctrado Henry G.bMo-
lima de st. Reniy la Corte desestima
Hos casos de IS. A. des Sucreries de
st. Jean Us. Francisco Bux6", Merce-
des Laguna de Subirana VS.. Rigoberto
Dapenit' : Y American Grocery ans
Ship Supply Co, Ltd, en- quiebra, ha-
hiendo .sido dicho letrado el que pro-
movie dicho plcito a instancias de las
parties demandantcs.
h. De mntuo acuerdO susp6ndese la dis
cusi0n s0bre la moci0n de nuevO juicio
en-, el case de 'Tyrrel Rice Milling Co.
VS.. GorgoniQ Yunqu6 Sepilyeda''
hasta ell sAbado pr0Ximo dfa IL.
No habiendo objection por parte del
! abOgado de los demandantes la Corte
desestima los casos de McFadden Rice
Milling Company VS.. Joaquin Arms
trong otrOs, McFadden Rice Milling
Company VS.. Noriega Y Alvarez, y Nc
Fadden Rice Milling Company VS..
Armstrong Hermanos, Ia cual deseSti-
maci0n habfa sidb solicitada por el
Lctlo Alberto S. Poventud, por habcr
dejado la parte actora la iniciativa
en- dichos pleitos.
Sc senala Ia moci6n presentada por
el Lcdo. Valldcjuly a nombre de cier-
tos acrpedOres pidiendo la revision de
la orrlen del Juez de Quicbra cerran-
do el case de Domingo Rulldn, eli quie-
bra. para ol II del corriente.
La solicitud de Luis Camacho, on
quiebra. pidiend0 ser rehaOilitaGb fu6
seilalada por In COrte para el dfa -
de diciembre.
Para el dfa 1 de diciembre de 1929
senal0 Ia corte In solicitud presenta-
da por la firma Ell quiebra +. Negro
nj y Co. S. en- c., para que sc aprue-
be la composition o arreglo ofrecid0 n
sus acreed0rcs
Sc concede la rehabilitation VeldZ.
quez Figueroa, que habfa sido decla-
RADIO Ell quiebra antcriormente por ia
Corte
Como quiera que el juez de Quicbra
no ha presentadO el ceItificado cores
pOndiente eli cl asunto de Angel MatoS
Lopez, en- qui2bra. In COrte suspendc
! In vista de In s0licitul dc rehahilita-
ci6n cn este case.
En- el asunto dc -Agostini Blasini,
| como Slnulc0 up lii Ilfllla en- uUlcDfii
"Tarrats V Aguilu" VS.. La Logia Fiat
Lux %. in CCrte dido el lptrldO Pc
dro G. Quinones en- representation de
III demandada conccde ciertas alega-
clones deniega Otras de las presen-
tadas a nOmbrc de dicha tlenandada
Sc oye tambi6n la moci6n para trasla
dar este case do In seccci0n de Equidad
In secci0n de Derecho v In CortC
In concede reservando una exception
al letrado p. Albizi Campos, quien re
prcsenta al Sfndico Y no estaba pre-
sente on In vista.
Comparece cl letrado j. \. LOPEZ
Acosta. On representation dc El pue
lilo de Puerto Rico y on el caso d'
81. w. y =. Armstrong VS.. Isabel L6
rez Cruz, ct ap soliclta el pago d'
cicItas cOntribuciones adeudadas o.
Pueblo ed Puerto Rico por dlstInto
] conceptos. Sc opone d abogado Hen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
PARA COMBATIR FL CONTR.ARA\-
DO
COrrespOnsal.

In Compania del Monopolio del Ia
baco dc Espana la ordcnado uno
cgnstructora de New York Is varor-
citns rdpidos del tipo caza-submarinN,
de los cuales 6 va estdn terminates,
para dedicarlos a vigiIar los contra
ban'0s de tabaco en- las costas dc E'-
paha. H. isf>s g. st3Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
A Y | s @

DIR. Agustin X. Laugier, Oculista y
Especialista en- Intermediates de la
Nariz, Garganta y Oidos, participa a
su clientela y amigos, el l.aber renun-
ciado, despues de cuatrO amos de SER
viciO, el puesto de Especialista de la
Sociedad Auxilio MutuO y Beneiicen-
cia, pudiendO de este mOdO dispOner
de mas tempo y libcrtad para sus ca
sos particulaTcs.
0fcina: San JustO esq. Tctuan.
HOras de COnsulta: 9--l2 A. NJ. y
2-5 r. NJ.
TelefOnO: San Juan. 1881.
ResIdencia: Gale DIR. Fefrer No. 80.
Tel. santurce. 376 Negro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-14
UNA PALABRA SIN uso. l

UNA FAbADEA DIN UNU' La paIa-
bra luego no Sc conoce en- los talleres,
electrico y mecanico, de Andreu, Agui-
lar G. Co., Paseo Princesa, San Juan,
p R. ALI Sc lie complace I'd inme-
diatamente. Pruebe nuestro buen ser,
vicio.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
DECIDES BLUE LAW
SHALL BE SET ASIDE
Mason County, Mich, Prosecutor
Announces Ban on Pleasures
Will Be Unenforced.
BY the Associated Press.

Ds tHt hssuCfuteu fTtss.
LUDINGTON. Mich, July 2S.-It
now appears that Sunday will not be
as blue as 1t was painted.
Enforcement OF the Sunday blue
laws, which put Mason county into
turmoil two days ago. has met with
decided disfavor. particularly in cir
cles that started the agitation
Virgil A. Fitch. prosecuting attor-
ney. who was leading the drive to
tains and theaters and stop all amuse-
nIents. even motor car riding for
pleasure, said today that Sunday
blue laws enforcement is off so far
as the prosecuting attorneys Office is
The Woman's Literary Society, in
statement yesterday, said that the
prosecutor had been approached to
determine II there was any law under
which he could act to stop Sunday
dancing. Mr.. Fitch. according to the
aocietys statement. said dancing
could be stopped under the blue laws
whereupon the women said they did
not want to have action taken under
these laws
The local situation has resulted in
determination by interested persons
or the states blue laws. Attorneys
agree, after studying the laws, that
love making Is about the only thing
aGde from religious and charita BILE
exercises and acts of dire necessity
that is permitted on Sunday under
the statutes. The laws prohibit all
Evening star., 1923-07-28
FARMER-LABOR HEAD
OUSTED BY COLLEGE
Oklahoma A. and M. President
@ Loses Post Through Activity
in Political Circles.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 2S.-George
Wilson. one of the organizers of the
Farmer-Labor Reconstruction League
that helped elect J. G. Walton gov
ernor last fall. has been removed as
president of Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical College. r. G. Tyler.
dean of engineering, was appointed
acting president.
The removal of Wilson, who had
served slightly more than two
months. was accomplished by the re-
organized board of agriculture. which
controls the college. Last Tuesday
Gov. Walton ousted the two recon-
struction league members of the
board who elected Wilson and ap-
pointed two other men with the un-
derstanding that the league organiz-
er would be removed
Wilson, who was here comforting
with league leaders when he learned
of the action of the board, said he
would take his case ito the people"
He left last night on a speaking tour.
Wilson was elected May 10 and as
sumed office despite the protests of a
number of organizations and individ
ualS. foremost among which was the
American Legion. SO pronounced did
the opposition become that the gov
ernor sent detail of National Guard
officers with Wilson to the college at
Saltwater. Several meetings were
held by the students and ten members
of the faculty resigned.
The legion declared Wilson was
unfit to hold a position of public
trust" and other opposition to him
grew out of the fact that he does not
hold college degree. Wilson for
merly was NonPartiSan League
worker in North Dakota.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
EVENING WASHINGTON D. c. SATURDAY JULY

manner OF labor, business, work. |
dancing, diversion, entertainment
sport, game or play, but specifically !
excerpts "the making of mutual prom
iseS of marriage and the soiemniza-
tion or marriages"
Evening star., 1923-07-28
J. P. M0RGAN'S TRIP
SOLELY FOR REST
Financier Announces, Prior to Sail
ing for Europe, He Has No Of
fetal Conferences Due.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-J. p. Morgan.
who is a passenger for Europe on the
Homeric. sailing today. declared before
his departure that he did not expect to
participate In any official conferences
abroad. going away solely for rest and
recreation. as Is his annual custom. He
declared 1t was unlikely that any fur
ther meetings would be called Of the in
ternationaf committee Of bankers ap-
pointed last year to study the question
Of floating German loan as part Of
the general reparations scheme.
While de did not express any opinion
as to the possibility OF arranging such
a loan, It is generally believed In the
financial district that Germany's chances
in this regard are extremely remote un-
Evening star., 1923-07-28
Impertinent Question.
from the Columbus Dispatch.


One morning just after getting up
at his hotel while attending the re-
cent convention of Shriners in Wash
ington. W. T.. Joseph. recorder of
Aladdin Temple of Columbus and rep
reSentative of the gathering, read his
obituary in a paper that one of the
hotel bellhops handed him. "Jo'' went
TO the telephone and called Bob
Pausch, Aladdin's potentate, who was
stopping at another hotel. and re-
lated TO him the facts of the paper.
Where are you telephoning from"
q SIX ed Bob
Evening star., 1923-07-28
WOMAN WITNESS AT TRIAL
OF ALLEGED MURDERER
Accompanied Cleveland Man in His
Flight Following Death of
Patrolman.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSs.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 2S.-Marie
Price. who accompanied John L.
Whitfield on his flight after the death
of Patrolman Dennis Griffin. will be
placed on the stand when Whitfields
trial on the charge of first-degree
murder is resumed Monday, County
Prosecutor Edward c. Stanton. de-
clared today. The court was not In
session today.
other witnesses Monday will in
clude Mrs. Clara Briel. who loaned
Whitfield a shovel with which it is
believed he dug the grave where
Griftin's body was found.
Coroner A. p. Hammond testified
yesterday that Griffin was killed by
bullet fired from AS caliber re-
volver. This contradicts statements
made by the defendant that the Off
Ger was accidently shot with his
own revolver IA .3S caliber police
revolver when Griffin pressed it
against Whitfeld's side and the lat
ter knocked his arm upwards.
DR.. Hammond also testified that a
As Caliber bullet could not be in
serted in wound caused by a small
Ter caliber cartridge without tearing
the flesh.
Evening star., 1923-07-28

More than seventy-fve thousand
women in Paris are earning their liy-
Ing as painters. sculptresses, musi-
clans or actresses.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
START ON CONCESSION.

The Ottoman-American Develop
ment Company, owner of rights under
the so-called Chester concession"
granted by the Angora government
in Turkey, plans to start preliminary
work Immediately in the development
of these fields.
K. K. Clayton Kennedy made this
announcement Thursday, when he pre-
sented to the State Department copies
of all records and official documents re-
lating 10 this concession.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
til suitable guarantees are provided to

til suitable guarantees are provided to
insure investors against loss.
1t is considered likely that Mr.. Nor
gan will confer in London with secre-
tary OF the Treasury Mellon and pos
s.bly with Premier Stanley Baldwin.
With Mr.. Morgan's arrival in Europe
practically all Of the principal banking
firms in the financial district will have
representative abroad Those already
there include Otto Kahn of Kuhn, Loeb
and Company, Charles H. Sabin and
Frapcis H. Sisson, chairman of the
board and vice president, respectively,
of the Guaranty Trust Company: Willis
II. Booth, another vice president of the
Guaranty Trust Company and president
of the international chamber of COM
merce, and Fred Kent, vice president of
the Bankers Trust Company.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
WIFE WILL PLEAD AGAIN
TO REPLACE HUSBAND
Seeks to Wear Chains as Convict to
Save His Life, Fearing Effect
If He Is Sent Back.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW York. July 27.-I shall ask
again If I may not wear his chains
for him, for I know IL they put
them on him again 1t will mean his
DEATH" declared Mrs. William Nor
rell. She Is the wife of a Georgia
prison. road gang fugitive who Is
fighting extradition to that state. He
escaped from the convict gang, but
was arrested here; a week ago.
Through those terrible months
when my husband WIS "a prisoner in
Georgia" said Mrs. Morrell, II wrote
repeatedly to Gov. Hardwick, beg
ging permission to take my hus-
bands place and serve his term for
him, because 1 knew he was good at
heart, and was not mentally respon-
sible for the incident that caused his
arrest. 80.
Gov. Hardwick kindly replied that
he would give my appeal careful con-
sideration, but said it was impossible
for anyone to serve prison sentence
by proxy Nevertheless If they say
my husband must go back there, I
snail renew my plea"
MorrelPs case was heard in court,
and decision was postponed until the
arrival of detectives from Georgia.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

.s.s
"oh, mother; lint that monkey like
~, Hush: ,darlins.S YOU mustn't say things
"But the monasy can't understand,
lIARRY VIGNAU,
T.1 0rs" Capitol street
Professor Of Class In Government
What is a silent majd rity?,
student-Two men, when there's a
woman present.
US 18th atreet northeast
BUSTERS
Broncho on the westt m plains,
Fill on "the Hill'N:
One to break pony' wild.
One to kill a bill.
KARiz HoLER,
$50: 18th stre't northwest
Another investigation being made Of
the Veterans Bureau: diredtor resigned
and official personnel undergt ling change.
These periodic outbursts ha We prompt
ed the suggestion to rename tthe bureau
Mount Vesuvius' and to pl, ice within
its walls seismograph, properly to
record its activities for the, benefit Of
members Of Congress.
IT, Fl. d.
The reason why "Jests and ,Jingles."
Are always the best Of rhymes,
Is because the writer's Of Heard and
Seem"
Are always behind the Times"
WILLIAM BOGER,
1917 L street northwest
DIGGING OUT OLD ONES.
A few Of your contributors ought
to Join Lord Carnarvon's staff over in
Egypt. Subtle. what?
VERY ANONYMOUS.
What were you doing all summer"
Il had position in my fathers
office. And you?"
IT wasn't working either"
THOMAS BIGELOW,
SSS7 Mdcomb street.
Peddlers Of letter slots for front doors
at this time will per Chance do a hole
sale business on a mail order basis.
R. II. DAVIDSON,
1888 Goth street.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Saturday Eve

:Another"week is ended. and I,
with feelings punk, recall the paths
I've wended, the stairways I've as
cended, to gain another plunk. !
have all kinds of shillings, and still,
with frantic speed, I'm keeping up
my drillings, I hook for further kilt
ings, to gain more chickenfeed. If
should die Tomorrow and quit this
course of toll, my Naunts, immersed
IN sorrow, won't have to beg or bor-
row to make the kettle boil. l have
sufficient plumber, 1 have an ample
store; and so l sit and wonder just
why in purple thunder I claw around
tor more. I'm growing old and
wheezy. white hair is on my crown
ought to take things easy and quit
my strivings cheesey, and watch the
sun go down.. Thus, when the. week
rs dying, | gossip with .my soul. and
IN the dus SIX, Pm signing, I'm .old
and Ill quit trying to swell my am
pie, roll" . But Monday morning
fnds me hot-footing through the
grad; no wise resolve now binds
me, the thought of resting grinds
me, | chase another scad. For
wealth | am not lusting when 1 the
plunks pursue; but sloth is too dis
gusting, and one will die of rusting
when he remarks, I'm through |"
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Changes in Sfationsot
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Col. Jere b. Clayton. Medical Corps
recently returned from Honolulu,
Hawaii. has been assigned to duty at
Omaha, Neb.
Can't. John V. D. Hume. field artil-
lery. has been detailed to duty with
the Kansas National Guard, with sta
ton at Ottawa, Kans.
The resignation OF Warrant Omcer
George Kazamek, band leader, now In
Germany, has been accepted by the
President.
at San Francisco, has been detailed
to duty with the California National
First Lieut. Elmer ". Stansbury. sth
Cavalry, at Fort Bliss. Tex, has been
assigned to the 10th Cavalry, at Fort
Huachua, Ariz.
Mai. Theodore C. Macauley and Capt.
Henry A Erickson. Air Service Corps,
have been relieved from further active
duty.
Mai William r. Dear. Medical Corps.
returning from Germany. has been as
signed to duty at Fort Brown, Tex.
Mai Frank NJ. Andrews. air service.
returning from Germany. has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
office of the chief of the air service,
War Department.
Coils Thomas c. Donaldson, general
eral; Lieut.. Col. Alfred J. Booth,
adjutant general: Maj. Edward H.
Tarbutton, Quartermast Corps, and
Capt. Eugene NJ. Foster. finance de-
partment. have been appointed a
paper work in tho Army.
Navy.
Rear Admiral Livingston Hunt,
Supply Corps. has. been detached from
duty in charge Of the Navy purchas-
ing and disbursing Office, New York
city, relieved from all duty, and will
proceed to his home.
Capt. Zachariah H. Madison, has
been ordered to the Naval Hospital.
this city, for treatment.
Commander Charles NJ. Austin has
been detailed as assistant to the
Judge advocate general, Navy Depart
ment.
Commander Lewis D. Causey has
been relieved from duty at Rio de
Janeiro. Brazil, and ordered to the
United States.
Commander Herbert O.. shiffert,
has been ordered to duty at the re-
ceiving barracks at Hampton Roads,
! Va
| Lieut.. Thomas G. Latimore, at Phila-
delphia, has been ordered to this city
for duty in the Office Of the judge ad-
Ensign William 3. Au1t at the Naval
Academy, has been detailed to the
battleship Arkansas.
Lieut.. John L. Cash. Supply Corps,
at the navy yard. Portsmouth. n. H..
has been detailed. as supply officer of
the cruiser Denver. He e-Fwill relieve
Lieut.. Peter J. Penner. Supply Corps.
who has been ordered to the receiving
ship at Boston.
Lieut.. Charles E. Rudolph. Supply
Corps. at the Naval Hospital this city.
has been detailed as disbursing officer
at the navy yard. Portsmouth, N. H.
Lieut.. Russell s. Hitchcock, Con-
struction Corps. at the Portsmouth
navy yard. has been assigned to duty
in the bureau Of construction and re-
pair, Navy Department;
Evening star., 1923-03-03
D. C. ALIEN LOSES FIGHT
AGAINST. DEPORTATION
Justice Hoehling Refuses Plea
Made by Former Hotel
Manager.

Justice Hoehling of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday dismissed a
writ Of habeas corpus sued out by
George Mandes. 36 years old. former
manager Of the Boston Hotel. who
sought to prevent deportation as an
undesirable allen. The court ordered
Mandes returned to the custody of
Albert Il. Archibald, United States
Immigrant inspector. An appeal was
noted and Mandes will remain on bail
'of $4,000 pending action by the ap-
pellate tribunal.
The hotel of which Mandes was
manager was raided by the police
as disorderly house in March, 1922.
Mandes had lived here more than
twenty years and had not taken out
naturalization papers.
In the course of his opinion hold
Ing the alien should be deported JUS
tice .Hoehling said: This alien has
been entirely willing to benefit by
the protection given him both in his
person and property by the Consti-
tuition and laws of the United States,
and Is even now appealing to the
same Constitution and laws to keep
him here and save him from depor-
tation, but he has been unwilling to
EN- brace the opportunities afforded
and offered him for acquiring citizen
ship; nor has he been willing to con-
form to and obey the laws of the
United States. for the violation of
which he now rests under order of
deportation"
Evening star., 1923-03-03
41 SPEEDERS FINED S625:
JAIL 3 FAILING TO PAY
Traffic Court Penalties Range From
$40 to $50 and Is Days
to 80 Days.

Speeders had a full inning in the
Traffic Court yesterday. all Of the
cases heard in that tribunal by
Judge Robert Hardison being against
defendants charged with violating
the speed regulations There were
forty-one cases tried and disnosed
or. Fines aggregating $625 were as
sessed. $3.50 of which were paid, three
OF the defendants upon failure to paw
their fines being committed The de-
PENDANTS follow:
William B. Carr. SIS: Henry Bryant.
$50; Charles Rose. $40: Carl willing
ham. $40; Andrew Wylie, SIS; Sidney
Clements. SIS: BerkIey Thompson,
$50; William Johnston. $40; William
F. Best. $40: Jacob G. Munder, $40:
E. Fowler. $40: Dora Simerton, $50;
Glenn c. Dorsey, $40: John L. Waters,
SO; John Daley. $40: Jas Gordon.
s25: Charles Bailey. SO: Joseph P.
Borello. $40; William T. Morgan (sec-
ond offense), $50; William Wright,
$50: Albert Gather. $40: Joseph c.
Peter Fineran. $40: Bertha r. Israel.
$40: Philip Gormley. s25; Joseph c.
Donaldson. $40: Michael Erdness. $40;
William E. Payne. $40: II. F. Scherer.
$40; Walter Warner, s1o: Eugene
Green. $40: John H. Parsons. s25;
Mortimer Offutt, $40; John NJ Boone.
$50: David Adamson, $40.
These defendants were committed
on failure to pay their fines: Horace
A. Anderson, $40 or 80 days in Jail :
Admiral Dewey Cooper. SIS or Is
days. and Raymond Crawford, $50 or
20 days.