davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15

Dy the raiders, and a member OF
the Royal Italian Council at Spring
field Is here Investigating the high
handed methods used against the
Italians by the vandals. The situa-
tion is tense but since the raids have
been called off no trouble is ex-
pected.
Homes Fired; People Beaten.
According to Sheriff Galligan,
whose wife and baby are very sick
in a hospital. and who himself is
confined to bed with a combination
of an attack of mumps and tonsil-
tits, he called the troops on Jan. z,
only after homes had been fired and
many people beaten and robbed by
the raiders.
He did it, he says. to prevent
bloodshed. The soldiers were imme-
diately sent by Governor Small. The
sherif's Office is not Directing TO
federal agents enforcing prohibition,
Galligan claims, but the manner in
which the raids here were conduc-
ted necessitated his action.
The present "clean up" campaign
commenced here two days before
Christmas when federal agents, aug
mented by nearly 1000 alleged
hansmen, initiated a simultaneous
raid campaign thru the county. The
county officials were not notified by
the federal authorities that such
move was to be made.
The recent trouble began last
summer when public meeting was
called in Marion by an unnamed
organization that admitted it was
the "better element" to declare pub
lie opposition to the sheriff's office,
which was accused of being in league
with bootleggers in the county.
This assemblage announced it's in.
tentions of cleaning up" Williamson.
Business men, preachers and various
reformers identified themselves with
this gathering. The ,Ku Klux Khan
appeared shortly afterwards and be.
gan to function.
Then there came into being an or
ganization known as the Knights OF
the Flaming Circle. Its business
was to fight the Khan. After
demonstration by the Exalted Cy-
clops and the COLLINS of the Ku Klux
Khan in their nighties, the following
night was sure to see a parade Of
the Flaming Circle. Thus the effect
Of the Khan was neutralized.
"Citizens" Get Busy.
A so-called citizens committee was
then organized. It went to Wash
ington with protests. The federal
authorities sent agents here who
are supposed TO have returned to
with report that
Gnlligan was cooperating with the
rum runners.
The sheriff denies this and points
to photographs of sc stills and 600
gallons of whisky destroyed on New
Years day, all Of which had been
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15

+ p -s aa A. 60 So
of the inner belt aad even 20 else.
where for its milk permanently unless
the strike was called off. Spokesman
for the company stated that pasteuris-
ing machinery has been dismantled
at the Dundee and harrington plants
and moved to Chicago.
Frank T. Fowler official spokesman
for the Milk Producers Association
in statement to the Daily Worker
declared that the Milk Trust knew
1t was beaten. During the first DAYS
Of the tieup, considerable milk was
shipped from Detroit and Cleveland,
but these districts are now barred.
Producers in nearby states have given
their word to the Lake County
strikers to cease shipments of milk
to the Chicago Milk Trust.
The milk supplied to Chicago is
dwindling daily according to Mr..
Fowler. One thousand, two hundred
McHenry County farmers, numbering
1920 voted unanimously to stand By
the association.
While the producers are endesvor-
ing to get the state government to in
tervene IN an investigation of the
milk strike, the Milk Trust has trotted
out its best legal minds TO secure an
injunction prohibiting the farmers
from picketirg the plants Of the Bow
man Dairy Company, the largest milk
distributing company in Chicago.
Farmers Enemies Meet
The milk farmers are now expert
encing tie same treatment as the
city workers. They are now getting
Il valuable lesson CT The theory that
The iater"sts Of the farmers and the
capitalists are identical 1t is this
awakening Oh the part of the fer
mers that is responsible for the
srenzied attempts Of the big capital |
SITS TO prevent the farmers and the |
workers from making common cause.
While Inc progressive workers OF |
Chicago are assisting the milk far
ncrs to win their strike, Mr.. John M.
Glenn, president of the Illinois Manu-
actucers' Association was delivering
he following gem at a national far
ner-manufacturer conference in the |
congress hotel. "The farmer and /
manufacturers" declared Glenn,
have everything in common. Neither
las anything in common with the
abor. Both farmer and manufac-
urer are employers, both are capital
SITS, both are producers, both are in
estors."
The Daily Worker challenges Mr..
Henn to walk into the strike head
uarters of the Milk Producers Assoc
ation in the Sherman Hotel and make
hat statement in front Of any one Of
ne representatives Of the farmers Of
AXE County. If the interests Of the
capitalists and the farmers are iden-
cal, why this deadly quarrel be-
veen the farmers who produce milk
nd the capitalists who take the far
iers' produce and sell il to the con-
inner at large profit? Can Mr.. |
ilenn answer this question?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15
Nation Greets Daily at Great Mass Meetings
Souvenir Edition Main Speaker;
Great Enthusiasm in Chicago;
ToiLerS EUerywhere Pledge Aid

The appearance of the first issue of the first Communist
daily In the English language the occasion for monster
mass meetings thruout the United States where thousands a.
workers gathered to their the establishment Of
mant defender Of labor and guide toward the goal for
which labor is headed, the Soviet Republic
In every important industrial center in the United States
the workers congregaed to their paper They listened
speeches. good speeches. but the great attraction was 1.-THE
DAILY Worker AT last the Communist movement in America
getting its feet
louo and often to the exploited workers Of
January 18th indeed for the American vort
ers and they demonstrated by their
hea nruou the United States that THE Daily has the mo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15

prlceIess asset and publication could
have, the hearty support of the pro-
gresslve men and women in the
American working class.
Chlcago's meeting was huge sue
cess. Thousands of workers crowded
Ashland Auditorium, bought the SOU
venir edition of "The Daily and lis
tened to speeches by party officials
and Representatives of the business
and editorial staff of "The Daily"
The workers of Chicago who had
helped to make possible the Daiiv
were out to celebrate, and thev did.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15
MILK CRISIS
CROWS WHILE
TRUST FIGHTS.
Farmers Daughters and Wives
in Demonstration

The battle between the mil, pro-
dueers of Lake County, Ind, and the
Chicago distributors is reaching an
acute stage. The Milk Trust ex-
presses its determination t, cut the
price to It's farm ers. The later are
equally determined not to bulge an
inch from their position. The slogan
of the farmers is "$2.75 a hundred
pounds or we will fight until Tibb's
eve.n
Mass demonstrations of farmers
are being held all over the strike
area. The temper Of the producers
is rising as the profiteers disregard the
interests of those VINO produce the
milk and the people who consume it.
They are out for more and more
profits.
Demonstration at Elgin
The farmers wives and daughters
are now taking a hand in the fight.
In Elgin, Illinois, a parade of the
Milk Producers Women's Auxiliary
was held. The parade was followed
by huge mass meeting in down.
town theatre with Z. c. Rockwell,
secretary of the Producers Associa-
ton and others as speakers.
The Bowman Company, the largest
concern affected, threatened today
~ fnsralro thn t,-.r-.,s,.,-.,s ,,-,;1 rr,.4. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15
MARYLAND COAL
MINERS RECOVER
FROM BIC STRIKE
Jailed Union Men Now
Returning to Homes
CsDsciaI to "Ths Daily WORKER,

FROSTBURG, Md-The miners
union in the George Creek and UD-
per Potomac mining regions is slow
ly recovering from the effects of the
recent strike.
The miners who were sent 70
prison for short terms as a result
of rioting last August, are getting
out one at a time ard returning to
work. The 1ioting resulted from tna
murder of union miner by, gun
men of the Consolidation Coal Com
yany a few days before. This treat
ment. is contrasted with the treat
mont accorded negro strike break
er WAC shot and wounded several
rr'on miners and a town policeman
who was not even arrested. An
other strike breaker who was ar
Testcd the night of the riot ard
charged with carrying concealed
weapons was found not guilty when
tried.
When the gunner who had killed
the union miner were finally tried
at Hagerstown they were found not
guilty.
Among the miners much criticism
is directed against the leaders OF
the union who did not take a clear
cnt stand on the issues involved in
the strike and the court cases grow
ing out Of it.
--- =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15
Alabama Convict Miners Revolt;
Fight Against Brutal Conditions

BIRMINGHAM Aa-Convcts who leased by the
rebled Thomas Weller
with which they threaten to blow themselves and bits if
guards them
A. Boyd head Of the State board said
had property
the revolt
According officials for the
generally understood that conditions bad
the
for desperation Mine officials ewa the fact that notice of the
was given by the rebels The usual Investigation is promised
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15

TIE workers present intended to do
all IN their power to put It across.
Bob" Minor said that already the
Daily Worker was a worthy brorher
o. Pravda, the great Russian Daily.
Editor Engdahl took enough time
from getting the second issue Of the
Daily on the press to be in attend
ance.
was told by an old-time Social
lst the other day thai he was glad to
see that the Daily was soon to start
because, the sooner you start the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15
4,I23 Desert U. S. Navy in Five
Months in San Francisco District

SAN FRANCISC0Ife Uncle Sans navy is NOT oil h.+ !.
cracked up to be assertions from a.to be taken an
ndex According issued district navn headouas
still a large. ~ A' " '"ese 1910
h glance at The list Of given by explanation among
en are Of life and woud
at something than alugy written join the navv and see
w aus are needed 70 make steady sailors Of country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15
"Ths Daily" in Milwaukee.
tSnsc:ai to '"Fae Daily w9rhsr,,
First of Many Dailies.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-The first is
sue Of THE Daily Worker was dis
tribured to TIE entire audience at The
regular Workers Party Open Forum
meeting here Sunday night. Carl
Haessler, managing editor, The Fed
Grated Press, Of Chicago, spoke on
The Stimulus in Radicalism," show
ing how the radical as he looks over
world tendencies and the trend tow
ard q communal organization of soci-
ETY. gets a kick out Of life while the
reactionary looks to the future with
fear and foreboding.
The Russian film, "The Fifth
Year" win be shown at the Pabst
theater Saturday, Jan. 10. A large
advance sale Of tickets is reported
ard the daily papers are giving the
film good publiiity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15

Watch the 'Daily Worker" for the
first installment Of "A Week." the
great epic Of the Russian evolution,
by the brilliant young Russian writer,
Jury Libedinsky. II will start soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15

NEW YORK.-The Russian gov
eminent printing house is now con-
duetire New York osfice with
stock Of the books and periodicals
published by it on hand. Expectations
on order are quickly made The
agency trade name is Cosisdat, Is
Park Row, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15

Watch the Daily Worker" for the
hrst installment of "A Week." the
great epic of the Russian revolution.
by the brilliant young Russian writer.
Jury Libedinsky. IL will start soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15
Carpenters and Coppersmiths in
Greetings to ''The DaiIyWorker'

Among the FIRST American Federation of Labor Chicago
to send in greetings The Daily
Metal Workers Union and Local No. Brotbo
Carpenters and Joiners of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15

sooner you will fall answered
that people told the Bolsheviss of
Russia the same thing in 1917. They
succeeded in their revolution. We
are succeeding with our PAPER
First of Many DaiIies.
"The first number of the Daily
Worker marks a turning point IN the
Communist movement Of ibis conn
try. 1t is our biggest achievement
It marks the beginning of many more
Big achievements. 1t is merely the
hrst. More are sure to follow"
James ?. Cannon, chairman Of the
Workers Party. acted rs cha:rn.en az
the meeting. Max Salzraan brought
the greetings Of the Young Workers
League. He aroused enthusiastic
applause when he told what s'The
Daily" could do for the youth Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15

Workers! Farmersi Demand.
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization of Unorganized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection Of she Foreign Born
Recognition of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARDS
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses for the week end
ing Tuesday at noon were issued. to
the following named applicants at
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court at Oakland:
Cecil Huling Gillespie, %, carpen-
ter, Morgantown, W. Va, and Oleta
Zella Butler, 18,glass worker, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Albert Russell King, 81, coal miner
and Gladys Catharine Brown, 10, both
of Buckhannon, West Va.
Ruby Beatrice Grant, Is, (parent's
(father's) consent), West Union, w
Va, and Riley C. Hinkle, 10 (parents
consent), carpenter, Grafton, w. Va
John Theodore King, 25, mechanic,
and Bernadette Baker, %, both OF
Pennington, West Va.
Roy Ellis Warwick, 25, paper max
err, and Marie Bobo, IS, both of West
ernport, Md.
Allen Bradford Milestone, "a, rub
Der worker, and Helen Haberlein, 49,
clerk, both of Frostburg, Nd.
Charles Albert Gibson, %, coal min
er, Morgantown, W. Va, and Icie
Bathlow, 18, Fairmont, West Va.
Edna Martha Boyer, 20, Kitzmiller
Md, and Walter John, %, engineer
San Antonio, Texas.
Thomas Clark, %, teamster, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
eve Lead; Others Follow"

Upwards of a hundred members of
the Eastern Star of Cumberland
Westernport and Piedmont, including
the State Grand Officers, made a Wis
itation to the local chapter last night
Mr.. R. NJ. Garrett and family, Of
Tunnelton, West Va, motored to Oak
land from their home on last Satur-
day and from this point continued on
to Charleroi, Pa, to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Leighton and
family and Miss Blanche Gale, of
Loeb Lynn Heights, returned to their
home Monday from a motor trip OF
several days to Washington, D. c..
and Luray, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Elliott and son
Jack, of Kingwood, W. Va, and Capt.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hanst, and two
children, of New York, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. H. Sim
cell in Oakland.
Rev. and Mrs. D. NJ. Funk, who
have been on an extended tour to the
far West and also to points in Canada
and Mexico, are expected to arrive in
Oakland this evening or tomorrow
and on Sunday Rev. Funk will fill his
appointment in the Lutheran church
Mr.. John L. Michael, manager OF
the Oakland branch of the Piedmont
Grocery Company, has purchased one
of the recently erected bungalows or
Sixth street from Mr.. Samuel Butt
and on Saturday moved his family
into it from the Michael Kildow prop.
erty on Second street.
The Senior Glass of the Oakland
High School is at work on plans fol-
the publication of year book to be
printed in short time. Mr.. James
Wilson is editor in chief; Pull Shultz
business manager, and Walton Kine
is the advertising manager. The
book, according to the class, will b.
Of about oneh undred pages, profuse
ly illustrated and will have limited
circulation.
An adjourned session of the Cir
cult Court of Garrett county, with
Associate Judge Albert A. Doub or
the bench, was held on Tuesday wher
the condemnation proceedings insti.
tuted by the Youghogheny Hydro
Electric Corporation against c. F
Hammond, George T. Beckman and
jeremiah G. Upole were to have beer
heard and determined by the petit
jury which served at the June term of
the court. However, before the cases
all were compromised to the salts
faction of the parties concerned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Gertrude DuBrau, of Cumber-
land, is the guest of friends in Oak
land today.
Mr.. Cleaver A. Michael, of near
Westernport, visited Oakland on bus
mess Tuesday.
Mrs. R. E. Sliger, of Wheeling, w
Va, is the guest of friends in Oak
land this week.
Mr.. Wanzer Dorsey, of Kingwood
West Va, was the guest yesterday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Newman.
Mrs. C. V. Harvey has returned to
Altoona, Pa, after spending a few
days in Oakland and at the Park.
Mr.. Harry L. Newman, of Mckee
Rocks, Pa, is here on visit to his
father, Mr.. Charles ]. Newman, and
other relatives.
Mr.. Robert White, of Pittsburgh
Pa, who visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. F. White in Oakland last
week, has returned to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed re-
turned to Oakland Monday evening
after having spent over week at Mt
Airy, Md, and at points in Virginia.
DR.. Sidney Dantzic, eye sight spec
ialist, of Cumberland, will visit Oak
land in few days. See his announce
ment in another column of The Re-
publican today.
| Mrs. Pearl w. Grant, who spent
Several weeks in Oakland with rela-
tives and friends, returned to her
home at Charles Town, West Va, Fri
day afternoon last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Hendrickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Porter and FAM
lily motored to Pruntytown, West Va,
on Sunday, returning to their homes
here the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Sprague
returned to their home in Oakland on
Saturday last from motor trip to
points in New York and Connecticut
They were absent two weeks.
Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, pastor Of
the local Presbyterian church, is ir
Baltimore today representing Garrett
county at the Golden Rule dinner
This is preparatory to Golden Rule
Day, December 7th, when everybody
eats little and give what they save
to the Near East Relief.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

Clara Hacker, IS, both of Homecoming,
Nd
Theodore Roosevelt Sutherland, 81,
farming, Barton, Md, and Lillian E.
Wilt II (parents' consento, Western
port, Nd.
James Edward Fox, e9, laborer,
Redwood, West Va, and Ellen Sarah
Bolyard, %, Kasson, West Va.
John George Martin, 81, newspaper
representative, and Helen Joy Smith,
20, student, both of Malta, Ohio.
Russell Earl Morris, %, electrician,
and Hazel Rosanna Flowers, 10, both
of Morgantown, West Va.
George H. Bittner, %, mechanic,
Somerset, Pa, and Leona Cornelia
Savage, 81, Friendsville, nd.
Frank Holub, 43, coal miner, and
Clara Conneway, 80, both. of Union
town, Pa.
Onniboli Salvatore, 80, coal miner,
Jenners, Pa, and Domencia Velotti,
26, of near Oakland, Md.
James Presley Foster. 25, glass
worker, and Amanda Payton %, both
of Clarksburg, West Va.
Jasper Austin Thomas, 81, engi-
neer, and Blanche Evelyn Oidland, 81,
both of Leisenring, Pa.
Wayman Clyde Robinson, %, mer-
chant, and Alta Jones, 10, both of
Warrington, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924.
House Peters and Grace Carlyle, In
s H E L d TO AN S w E R.
Also Comedy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
M LANn
AVA THEATRE -
Always The Best Show In Town

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924.
Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt, In
T H E LONE WOLF
Also Our Gang Comedy, Calm Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924.
Jacqueline Logan and Rod LeRocque,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

&C ODE OF THE SEA-
Also Comedy, The Hollywood Kid"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02
F. G: SCHOCH
SANITARY GROCERY
Announcing New Lowest Prices

Gold Medal Flour 244 h. sack S115
Daniel Webster Flour, 244 h. sack LIS
Pillsbury's Best Flour, "a! ID. sack lis
Sprngola Flour, 24I lb. sack 125
Swift's Premium Hams, per pound 2S
Armours Star Hams, per pound 2S
Armours Shield Bacon, per pound 2S
Special Fancy Bacon, per pound 25
Boris Sweet-wrinkled Peas, per 20
Boris June Pears, 2 cans for %
Boris Lima Beans, per .25
Fancy Golden Bantam Corn, per 20
Fancy Sweet Corn per can Is
DelMonte Sliced Pineapple, per 40
DelMone Peaches per large 80
DelMone Peeled Apricots, per large can 80
Heinzs Baked Beans, 2 cans for 25
Mothers aluminium Rolled Oats, large SIZE 30
Corn Flakes, any kind boxes for .25
Fancy Cream Cheese, per pound .25
Snappy Cream Cheese per pound .38
Heinz's Tomato Catsup, large bottle 80
Heinzs Tomato Catsup, small bottle %
Fancy Loose Santos Coffee, per pound 25
Caraja Coffee, per pound SO
Golden Dream Coffee, per pound 40
Premier Vacuumized Coffee, per h., As
Premier Salad Dressing, large size, .35
Premier Salad DreSSinp small size IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

We Show Only the Highest Class Pic
lures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

Added Attractions Each Night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924.
Anna @. Nilsson, In
NOCENC
Also Pathe News and Aesop's Fables.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-10-02

Miss Gertrude DuBrau, of Cumber-
land, is the guest of friends in Oak
land today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-22
Mrs. R. F. Massey,
Hurt In Automobile
Accident, Is Dead

MARIETTA, Ca July 21.-Mrs.
r. f. Massey, who suffered several
broken ribs and other internal in
juries when the automobile in which
. she was riding with her husband
and 10-year-old son overturned in
ditch near Woodstock, six miles
north of here, at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, died at a private sani-
tarium here at II o'clock last night
She was about As years old.
Mr.. Massey, who says that he
lost control of the car when some
thing went wrong with the steering
gear as he was passing another auto
mobile, although badly bruised, is ex-
pected to recover in q short time.
and funeral arrangements for his
wife are being delayed until he can
leave the hospital. Warren Massey,
the son, has both collar bones brok-
Ell and a badly bruised head, but
physicians say he will recover.
Mr.. Massey, who is known as
Printer" formerly lived here, but
is now connected with the Cherokee
Advance, in Canton. He and his
family were on the way here to
visit friends.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-22
Atlanta Girl Jailed
After Alleged Theft
To Aid Sweetheart

WASHINGTON, July 21.-While
friends Of Miss Gertrude Caswell,
twenty-seVen, of Atlanta, are raising
bail for her release, Robert z. Jones,
proprietor of a jewelry store, her
ffance, is rushing to her aid from his
sick bed in Atlantic City, where he
has an interest in another jewelry
store.
Miss Caswell, a prim, brown-eyed
beauty, spent her first night as an
inmate of the house of detention last
night. She is held on a charge of
cmbezzling s1.100 from the Elizabeth
Arden Beauty Parlors, where she
was employed as a cashier when
taken into custody, Miss Caswell, it
is said, told detectives she had sto-
len the money to aid a business en-
terprise Of her sweetheart. She said
Mr.. Jones jewelry store in Atlantic
City was not doing we'll a few
months ago, and he borrowed money
from her, believing it to come from
an estate her father had left her.
a telegram from police headquar-
ters here, notifying Jones Of his
fiancee's trouble, brought a speedy
reply In it, police say, he stated
he would be on MS way Immediately,
and minated he would attempt to
reach a settlement to keep the case
from going TO court.