davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
elbows ANKLES IN
~ COURT. WINS CASE

wEEHAwKES, n. j.. Feb. i5.-
Mary Bates sprained her left ankle
getting Off q street car and sued for
1900. In court she showed the jury
both ankles, removing her shoes and
stockings. and won the verdict imme.
dlately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 10. Because
Mrs. Harriet sionei forced her con
to iil, Miss Muricl Madison the Firl
committed suicide on the steps OF the
gtonel home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Find Hunted Man
Hanging to Tree

MANCHESTER. Eng, Feb. 1b.--
Police hunting Poor Tinsley for tho
murder OF his wife found him hang.
Ing to n tree mile away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Stream Polluted
by 6 Drowned

CALCUTTA, Feb. 15.--The sacred
pool Mt Thensewar has been declared
polluted for a year because six per.
sons were drowned In II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15

LowEsToFT. Eng, Fob. TO-
Albert Jcnncr. who began his work.
Ing career NJ cabin boy. has boon
elected mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
SALARY LOANS
Vital Statistics
RIRTAS
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Fruchauf, Herman Paul. 3424 Yeslcr
way, boy.
walsh, William NJ. 1850 a5th ave.
s. w, boy.
Ireland. William. s14 2srd ave. N.
Parker, Fred O., $3.50 18th ave. s. w.
girl.
Clark, Walter Frederick. Franklin
Apis, boy.
Jenkins, Frank. Jr. 5711 18th ava
N. w. girl.
GreyerbiehL Louis Fust AL 2sth
ave, s., girl
Ishihara. Kameld, Puyailup, girl.
curran. Peter J., AS sSth ave. So
boy.
Kain, George W. sais Beach drive
girl.
Nichols, Milton Robert. 5os1 Ninth
ave. ~ o.. boy.
Anshus, Charles, 7oa2 18th ave. N.
schlirhtivg. John Bernard. 2sos
Queen Anne ave. girl.
Prentice, Robert L.. sos Fourth avc.s
boy.
Pumfrey. Nathan. 24Is Western ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
The Seattle Star

The Seattle Star
reell'si s.i siI' %.. iSi s'sso'a Ave
Subscription Rates
BY MAIL, ~ ADVANCE
IN THE STATE -.
ong month s.4s.s,.,.....ss..., x
Thfes months ............,.s, 20
- - Nlehths s''ssssssssssssffs'f sg6
ny cARRiER IN CITY
~ nlenlh ....s.ts.s.-l !. q, -. !. ag-sH
II BUSINESS |
SERVICES
AitorreysatIaw
Advice free. Joseph Alien. LAWYER
All cases. 500 Lsary Hld. III. aatb
flsii 4 Rail, fis BURKE pndg. s0s "a
All easss. Yes noderais Infn fres
Collateral loans
MONEY LOANED ON ALI kRTf-
elss % value. THE RELiABLh
so7 Third ave.
Electrlo Machinery
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w. AoNTELIuR PRICE CO. eeaiils.
Investigators
f1eysiars Init Secret Service. u a
May, Pres tib-tai Lyon Bldg
Elliott oiu
u
Money 10 Loan
MONEY TO loan
On diamonds and jewsiry on most
satisfactory terms,
sCcIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
ttb-abg Empire Building
Second Near Madison.
Monuments
PUGET BOUND MARBLE a oRkE-
he Co. isi and Virgins Esthe-
0ptielan and 0ptometrist
y W. Edmnnds. FTss.r-pstsrson GO.
Patent Attorneys
FREDERICK r. doRfN-U. g. KND
foreign patents secured. developed.
sold pstsnts for sale now; Hobby
horse, aprinKlsEs fAucet bonus ana
royalty yslocipedei sanitary toilet
Eeat make offer social Central
Bldg. EsAttie Tel Main $3.50.
II I. pTYNoLDa. N. Eu.i q, L. REY-
fOLDB. EstAbiirhsd fsattis. 1893;
fiss. ,S,.s lyon MA. Elliott i SOS
HAIRY RowRN-Patsnt fees. i7s.
lowed pAntAgss Bldg. "a 4 Univ
Mason. Fsnwlek, Lawrence. sstab.
lishsd 1891. Advice and booklet
free. lt2 Burke Blds.
Physicians. Surgeons
Dr. AnEus. Suite 400 Pant6gss Bidg.
womsn's ailments and disorders
g PERSONAL
.prFoRMITiEs or CHILDREN DR.
". q. Arbuckio. shnlprsetic physi-
clan. 1890 Arcade Bldg. Main
$3.50. Hours. l0-l. rs.
g LOST AND FOUND
LOST, AT PosToFFicE List
niEht--paekaRo containing black
silk skirt Reward. Miss Potter.
AZ Sweet Sixteen.
LosT-wHITE FOX TERRIER.
brown spots. Return 1911 18th s..
lftflFN IoHhFns
a FEMALE HELP WANTED
~ your tooth IL hurting YOU.
You've no reason 20 feel blue.
All you need 90 Dc ia hike
10 UNION DENTISTS, 9Th and Pike
RAGTtME PIANO PLAYfN
taught SOC Pine 81
PIANO TUNING - JOHN sTRoM.
Main io2o.
9 MALE HELP WANTED
At Annex. soot kth, near wesiiaks
evs clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms flor men): free bhthA
phone. Trans. 1bc. weekly Ills.
II Sam wsisneid can't repair your
watch. throw IL away. so2 Union.
10 SITUATION--MALE
FIRST CLASS PAINTING. PAPER
hanging. khlsomining; moderate
prices. Al Ninnls. Garfield ossl
evenings: lain os50 days.
PAPER HANGING, KAf4soMiNiNG
brown. beacon 1852.
Is HOTELS
HOTEL FoREsT--5d q Pine. fs55H
ID ave. under new management
strictly modern. Transients 81 up,
weekly - TO -.
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT
F-RcoN fURSfsHED HOUSES. 81.
SIS. $50. Geff. west 0ttt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Baum, Harold j., Seattle ........2S
Lackcndorf. Blanche s.. Seattle. FL
Gilman. Earl H.. Sedro- Woollcy Legal
Kuhnle, Amelia j.. Seattle Illegal
Hughes, Eivion r.. Seattle Legal
Chestnut. Elizabeth s.. Seattle Legal
Stafford, obed j.. Seattle ....Legal
Turnkey. Emily H.. Seattle 80. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
9 MALE HELP WANTED

At Annex. soot stu. near wssiisks
evs clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms tfor menD: free bhthA
phone. Trans. abc; weekly Ills.
II Sam weisneid can't repair your
watch. throw u away. aoa Union
Big Green Clock. Opp. poHtnfflce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
z FEMALE HELP WANTED

~ your tooth IL hurting you.
| You've no reason 20 feel blue.
All you need 90 Dc Ia hike
10 UNION DENTISTS, 9Th and Pike
RAGTtME PIANO PLAYfN
taught SOC Pine 81.
PIANO TUNING - JOHN sTRoM-
Main to20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

She is the charming daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewelyn II. Salter,
and granddaughter of MIR. and Mrs.
H. J. Salter The notable distinction
has been accorded her because of the
long association of her family with
the lodge and the excellent service
rendered it by them. The organiza.
ton is the second oldest Masonic
group in the state.
Just before DR.. j. Fl. Phillips died
he took part in the one hundredth an
niversary of the organization.
Grandfather Gave Property
Miss Salter's grandfather gave the
property on which the new temple is
located, also having been member
of the lodge, and it's secretary, for 40
years.
The dedication ceremonies in which
Miss Salter will serve are to be held
February at o'clock in the after
noon. That's Wednesday. The pro-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
SOUDAN EXPEDITION

From the Scientific American.
The French Museum of Natural
History is sending one of the best
equipped exploring parties which has
ever left France. The party viii be
in Africa for two years, and they
will ,catalog all the flora and fauna
of the French Soudan, the Ivory
Coast, Guinea and the other terri
tories. The natural resources of
these colonies will also be examined
with great care
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

gram will be under the auspices of
the grand lodge of Alabama.
The new temple is to be two
stories high, with lodge rooms up
stairs and banquet hall On this
lower floor, and will be of brick.
The technical name of the lodge is
The Farrar'
Miss Salters own father who is
junior steward of Alabama, was made
a Mason in the organization, and
practically all the. men other family
belong to it. She is a lovely girl,
with the prettiest of youthful color
ing, and with blue-gray eyes and
masses of brown hair.
A special musical program will be
one of the features of the occasion,
as well as addresses by DIR. ii. c.
Crelly and Rev. Ira Hawkins. The
ceremonies will be in charge of
Julian f. Spearman, Of Admission.
grand master of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Colby of the League of Women
Voters.
Total collected by Republican
Women's club, $1,241.
Total collected by women's Trade
union league, s1,555.50.
Total collected by West End Cath
Ollie Women's club, S1,205.5o.
Booths in Suburbs
Six booths were conducted in the
suburbs, as follows:
Five Points, one day. amount col
lected. $3.50; worker, Mrs. A. j.
Grafenkamp.
West End. one day, amount col
lected. SIP; worker, Mrs, d. e. Bat
son.
Edgewater and wylam, one day,
amount collected, $70.50; worker. Mrs.
James kirkpatrick, chairman; Mrs.
Elizabeth Camps, Mrs. Jean Mont
gomery, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, Mrs.
Annie Bousack, Mrs. Charlie Bou-
sack, Mrs. Louis Bousack.
East Lake, three days, amount col
lected, s120; workers. Shakespeare
club, Mrs. j. NJ. Minter, Mrs. John
Vincent, Mrs. Ernest La Pointe, Mrs.
T. D. Moor, Mrs. w. H. Helm; House
keepers club, Mrs. C. P. Underwood,
Mrs. william Thompson, Mrs. Ed
Wheeler; Pierian club, Mrs. T. E.
Huey, Mrs. w. o. Bass. Mrs. Sumter
Lea, Jr.
Woodlawn-Two days. Amount col
fected, S94.50. Workers Civic COM
II ittee of Woman's club, Mrs. r. A.
Clayton, Mrs. S. z. West. Mrs. c. B.
Yandle, Mrs S. NJ. Mclean, Mrs. o. D.
Fireman. Mrs. F. w. Meredith, T. f.
Vest and Miss Mildred Hall.
Total collected by Birmingham
league. s5,521.5O.
Total collected in Fairfield, s7S5.
league, s6,256.50.
Thanks are due and are hereby
extended to all the splendid workers
who gave so freely OF their time and
strength, particularly those members
who served from the Trade Union
League, Axis club, Republican Wom-
ems club, Council of Jewish Women,
West End Catholic Women's club,
Woman's club of WOODLAND, House
keepers club, Pierian club, Shakes
peare club, the ladies from Wylam,
as we'll as the members of the Bir-
mingham and Fairfield League OF
Women Voters.
/ wish to thank personally Mr.. Case
and Mr.. Dave Williams of the tax
collectors office, for their kind CO.
operation, and also the merchants
and office building managers who SO
kindly provided booths for us, name
ly, Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, Saks,
Burgers, Caheens, Drennen's, Steele
Smith, Blach's, First National, Brown
Marx and American Trust. We also
wish to thank the papers and re-
pcrters for their generous help.
l should like to mention individual
IL the fine work of Mrs. McInturff,
Mrs. B. A. Cooper and Mrs. AIDA
Barnes, who gave practically their
entire time.
We feel very strongly that this
work has been eminently worth while
as public service, and We have the
assurance from the tax collector that
the large payment this year, almost
equal to last year, which was gen.
eral election year. is in great meas
ure the result of the campaign waged
by the League of Women Voters. We
are pleased to think that, through
our efforts, the public schols will re-
ceive S6,25650 additional revenue.
Respectfully submitted.
Mollie Dowd. general chairman,
Pay Your Poll-Tax campaign, Feb
ruary 2, 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
BORGIAs STILL OPERATES
from the Scientific American.

FTUm tHe oCIeHtIlIc american.
What is thought to be the poison
of the fifteenth century Boargias
has been transmitted to curio col
lector at Zurich with serious effect.
The collector recently bought a ring
in Turin made in the form of :. SER
pent and guaranteed to be of the
Borgia period. After wearing the
ring he found his finger and forearm
had swollen. A doctor declared
poisoning had set in and was due to
the ring. A small hole was found
under the serpent's head. and from
this the poison was emitted, but time
had weakened its strength.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
MENDEL CELEBRATION
-or, tl,a Cciaptific Apoarico

A centenary celebration % the
birth of Mendel took place at Brunn,
Czecho- Slovakia, in September. A
monument was erected at this place
in 1910, and in the succeeding IL
years the fundamental significance
of the principle which he discovered
has been widely recognized and APP
piled in biology.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
MISS MOLLIE DoWD

Palmer Daughette is membership
chairman. and Mrs. J. H. Wallace, or
ganlzer for the league, and these two
are now laying plans for splendid
membership campaign. 1t was de-
cided at the last meeting to permit
the old members who have failed to
renew their dues this year to con-
tinue as members in good standing
until March /. After that time, they
will be dropped from the list.
Mrs. 7. e. Barham, Mrs. D. G..
Batsoh, Miss Sallie Balch, Mrs, Eura
L. Cruso, Mrs. Margaret C. Davis,
Mrs. Alice Dolan, Mrs. John S. Fos-
ter, Mrs. katherine D. Lassiter, Mrs
A. Latady, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. d.
S. Litton, Mrs. John M. Martin, Mrs.
P. NJ. Martin, Mrs. Alice D. Mayo,
Mrs. ]. NJ Minter. Mrs. w. Nicholas
Murray, Mrs. L. A. Niven. Miss Anna
Phelan, Mrs. Bessie w. Phillips, Mrs.
Cora ]. Roden, Mrs. w. w. Snead,
Mrs. w. D. Stead and Mrs. Loona
Watts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

and sensitive
These simple remedies are very eff
fectiye and tide you through the win
ter season without discomfort or an
unattractive appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
RECEPTION AND BANQUET
TO RE GIVEN

A reception and banquet will be
given by the local Womans Benefit
association of the Maccabees at the
Tutwilet Monday afternoon in honor
of Miss Frances Partridge, supreme
record keeper, who lives at Port
Huron Mich
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

tity of vaseline. rubbing ove- the nail
and we'll into the cuticle. This treat
ment heals the skin, encourages the
growth of the nails and the mani
cure will not then leave the nail sore
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
AGAINST DIRECT ELECTION OF
SUPERINTENDENT

AT called meeunS on MONDAY
morning last, the executive board OF
the jefferson County League OF
Women Voters recorded itself Is
heartily opposed to the proposed bin
now in the legislature, which will
require the election of county super
intendents Of education directly by
the people. Strong kilograms and let
ters were sent to the members of
the jefferson county legislative dele
cation. urging them to vote against
and work against this bill, which,
the board believes, will mean a Sc
rious setback in education and a
dreadful blow to the best interests
of the school children.
All the members of the league are
urged to write to our representatives
en- this matter. Lewis Bowen, Howe
and Smith voted to keep the bill on
the adverse calendar Fite,~ L, K.
Bowen, Rives and letter voted to
take it from the adverse calendar
This will be slightly indicative OF
the lineup on this question. If the
bill is passed in the house, (this is
being written Thursday, there is
hope that it may be defeated in the
senate.
Action was also taken by the
board. deploring the fact that the
time on the lease system had been
extended by the legislature, and
recording itself as opposed to the
pi opposed bill restoring the fee sys-
tenn to the feeding of county prison
ers.
The board also instructed the ex-
ecutive secretary to write to Mrs
Brevard Jones of Montgomery, chair
| man of the State Legislative Coun-
| ell of Women's Organizations, asking
| that a measure be introduced in the
legislature, providing for the aboli-
ton of capital punishment
LEAGUE RECEIVES GIFT
Miss Helen Benners, one of the
charter members of the old suffrage
| association. has recently presented
the league with two valuable books
Vols. v and VI of THE History OF
Woman Suffrage" by Ida Hustled
Harper. In Vol. VI is the chapter on
the history of woman suffrage In
Alabama, of which Miss Benners is
the author. These books will be
splendid works of reference and the
pioneers will get great pleasure In
reviewing them.
NEW MEMBERS.
The league is glad to welcome the
following new members who have
Joined and paid dues recently. Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
sc

is a Prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we
know, preventing Pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
ENTERTAINING AT TEA
nAErE SATURDAY

At the regular tea dance at the
Tutwiler, Saturday afternoon, many
parties were enjoyed. Among those
entertaining were Mrs. Theo Rich,
Mrs. A. L. Daniels, Mrs. Maple, Mrs.
Coleman. Mrs. Lee Kyser Mrs. Hold
stein, Mrs. F. L. Taylor, Mr.. Garden
and Mr.. Lee Terrell d!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Miss Sater-Photo the Stephenson studio.
conferred this
young lady?
She's beer selected present the wine and oil at the laying Of
the big $4,000 Masonic temple which gong
Broad street and Tuscaloosa and which being erected by
the Eyon Masonic lodge
purpose Miss Salter will Agnes Scott col
in the several arriving Tuesday night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
THE JARR FAMILY
Nv ROY L. M,cARpELL


Il wouldn't have married that
man Stryver for all his money" re-
marked Mrs. Jarr. Mr.. Jarr had
just begun to read the. evening. pa
per as she settled to home millinery
work and made legerdemain flour
ish with her needle in the air. The
thread ends formed a floating loop,
through which she thrust the needle;
and 10. with dexterous jerk she
had made a knot.
Mr.. Jarr was still in silent admira-
ton of the feat as Mrs. Jarr con-
tinued her discourse. "Of course,
know you're going to say that as l
am already married it is foolish to
talk that way, but l could have mar
ried for money If 1 had wanted to,
but girls are foolish. However, one
never can tell how it will turn out,
and l have seen love matches end
miserably, and 1 have seen people
who married for money and alters
ward grew to be very fond of each
other. What was | saying? Oh, yes,
about Mr.. Stryver. He's a man L
never could like, but he is kind in
his way, only l do not like his tays!"
Mrs. Stryver doesn't have to make
over her hats and dresses like / do"
continued Mrs. Jarr from the mir
ror. She just goes to her milliner's
and dressmakers on Fifth avenue
and picks out hat or a dress and
says, Charge itp And yet, If / do
say 1t, her taste is atrocious! I can
buy shape for SIS and trim it my
self and 1t will look much better than
the hat she pays SIS for yes, and
more.
"Of course, there is some satisfac-
ton in buying an imported hat and
paying any price they choose to ask
you for it, if one has the money"
Mrs. Jarr went on. eOf coure / real
ly don't prefer to trim them, but if
I can't afford the real thing l at
least prefer to get the material and
trim my hats myself"
Here Mrs. Jarr sighed little and
went over to the glass again. YES"
she babbled on, Mrs. Stryver tries
to pretend that money is everything,
and, CT course, it is very. nice to
have. But that man Stryver would
get on my nerves. Still it is very
nice to. have your husband come to
you and say, You need a new hat,
dear; here's a hundred dollars Only
they never do it,; but they should.
Still, whether he is nice or not, Mr..
Stryver is a man / never could like"
And why not?" asked Mr. Jarr.
Because he seldom speaks to Mrs.
Stryver, and he never takes any in
terest in anything she says or does.
You'd never see him sit down and
chat with his wife like you do with
| me-
"Why?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
He tells her to shut UP, he wants
to read the papers'' said Mrs. Jsrr.
And that she dfsturbs him by her
clacking about clothes and the neigh
| bors."
Can such things be?" gasped Mr..
Jarr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
HERSCHEL CENTENARY

From the Scientific American.
The centenary of the death of Sir
William Herschel was recently eel
ebrated at Slough, where he carried
on many of his researches, assisted
by his sister Caroline. This is one
of the most romantic episodes in the
history of astronomy. The large re-
Hector is still preserved, as are other
interesting relics which are kept in
the old barn where many of his as
Economical observations were made.
Investigations at the University
CT Washington college of fisheries.
are searching for cheap substitute
for liver as food for trout and
salmon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
consider programs and methods of

consider programs and methods of
work. ,i4-g- J.. " ...s- .aa. ~
For state legislative action the ma
tfonal standing committees recon-
mend and the state associations in
conference with the national board,
select the measures for state action.
The authority to determine what
measures shall be pushed in the
state, rests with the state, but its
program is naturally planned with
reference to the national program
and to the effect on other states of
what each state does.
By Co-operation-The national
league will cooperate with other
national organizations which are
working for similar legislation.
The business of the league is con-
Quoted by board OF ten directors.
three elected at large, and seven to
represent regions of states. The
regional directors were arranged for
in order to be sure of representation
on the national board from the dif-
ferent parts of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

Medium Brown Hair looks best OF
all after Golden Clint Shampoo
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04
MRS. BUSH ON CHILD WELFARE

MTtS. BUSH UN CHTLD WELF AftEl
A great treat Is in store for the
members of the league at the Feb
ruary 20 netting, when Mrs. L. B.
Bush. head of the Alabama child
welfare department will speak on
the plans for charging her depart
ment. This work is part of the
legislative program of the state
league and local members are look
ing forward to hearing Mrs. Bush,
who is nationally recognized as an
expert in child welfare work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-04

The Jefferson County 1eague IS ar
filiated through the Alabama league
with the National League of Women
Voters which has organizations in
every state in the union.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Charles Hearn Indicted Today
In Catholic School Fund Theft

next night William Barber is said to
have given up 1929. Detectives Mans
field and Berry, who arrested the ac-
cused. say they are sleight- of hand
artists. and secured the loot by wrap
ping the money in a handkerchief and
then substituting another handker-
chief containing scraps of paper.
Twenty other indictments were re-
ported by the grand jury to Justice
Bailey in Criminal Division I. The
grand jurors ignored a charge of joy
riding against Charlie Mills and one
of carnal knowledge against John A.
Jackson.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Marshall T. West.
and Earl Tollefsen, non-support; Aga
tino Restifo and Elizabeth Harris, as
sault with dangerous weapon; Theo-
dore j. Johnson. grand larceny; Ed
ward Campbell, non-support; Ralph
II. Geldart and Thomas McNickols
grand larceny; Robert A: Mueller
Herman Holmes and William H.
Swami, non-support of minor child
Daniel Scott, joy riding; John H. Hay
den and Oakley r. Dunn, non-support;
Samuel Peele, housebreaking; Joseph
Simms. grand larceny; Ralph III. Gel
dart. Joy riding; Samuel Peele, house
breaking and larceny; Evelyn w. Fin
nell and Bennett Parker. grand lar
ceny: Charles Diggs, assault with
dangerous weapon.