davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
SURVIVOR OF MONITOR
MERRIMAC BATTLE DEAD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, Cap
tain Henry II. Marmaduke, 81, said
TO be the final surviving officer of
the Monitor. Merrmac battle in
Hampton Roads during the civil war,
is dead here. &n
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
Help Wanted

WANTED - Reliable, educated,
Christian woman for employment,
connected with Child Welfare,
Experience in school, or SUNDAY
school work desirable, but not
necessary, salary 500. Give Tcte-
phone. Box 425, care Press. l7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
WITT SIGNED AS
BEES MANAGER
By Gpited Press Leased wiz

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17-Pres-
ident William Lane of Salt Lake
coast league baseball club annQunc-
ed here late Monday that he had
signed Oscor Witt, veteran third
baseman, as manager of the Salt
Lake Bees.
eve have the nucleus of strong
club Witt said after the arrange
ment was announced, "and we Will
make the changes necessary to give
us strong bid for the 1925 pen
nant.'
Witt has been lG years i'll organic
ed baseball.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

They caught a turtle near Coven-
try, Il. l., over 100 years old. Poor
thing, he has lived through many
elections.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

RATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
tion. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
For Sale or Exchange


WANT TO SELL AND LEASE
Here from San Diego for few
days and must sell 10 acres of
cotton, s acres of milo maize,
ready to harvest. Also team of
work horses ani some farm ma
chincry. Will sell with lease on
90 acres, I Y miles from Ell Cen.
tro, or will sell separately and
lease separately. 3 room house ON
promises. See j. w. Parkinson,
Robertson Motor Co. FL Centfo.
1876
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
SpeciaL Notice

NEW, clean stock of groceries to
trade for real estate, auto, or
what? Write Box 533, Imperial.
17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

PlLES-CuraDle without. surgical
operation. No hospital expense. All
rectal diseases treated in the office.
Send for. free booklet. Office hours
10 a. m. to p. m. Open Wednesday
nights, 7 to s. G. w. FULLER, M.
D., us Black Building. Cor. Hill
and 4Ui st. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
For Sule-Renl Estate

BIG BARGAIN for quick sale Well
improved 10 acre ranch, l mile
south of FL Centre on highway
for sale by owner. Five room
house with bath and running wa
ter. Garage and water system.
$50 grape fruit trees. Poultry
houses and wire. Rich mellow
land. Price $500 if taken at
once. Terms if desired. Ernes;
Greer, p. o. Box SO, FL Centre.
Calf. 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

WANTED-A lady for general Of
flee work. Must be able to use
typewriter. Call ut 400 Main st.
Ell Centre. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

WANTED-To buy mule and horse
colts, up to four years old. Boz
424. Press office. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
For Rent-ROOnas and
Apartments

FOR RENT-Apts. and rooms. 1888
Olive. Corner Fourth st. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

FOR SALE-7Rent or exchange, one.
half block, next to new court
house p. o. Box 4J7. itf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION /
W0nted-Wiscell0neOus

FURNISHED Apis. Private bath
473 Park st. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

FOR RENT-Front room. Nice big,
airy room. Meals if desired. Mrs.
Laura Waters. 500 Ell Centre Ave.
Phone 64W. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

FOR TYPEWRITING service phone
70J. Office Supply Co., equipped
for all makes, guaranteed work
manship. II. r. Thompson, Valley
Typewriter mechanic. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
For Sale--LiUeStOck

FOR SALE-43 cows, bulls, chick
ems, turkeys, horses, harness, wa
gons, separator, calves, plow and
other tools, milk cans, water
tanks and feed racks, moving
machine and rake. Price $4,000,
about one !hird cash takes them,
balance on terms, II nile south
and Il mile east cf Rose school.
14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

"MARIES' PLACE" for sale, real
bargain for cash 136 No. 9TH ~.
4tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

FOR SALE Furnished o room
house. See Delozier at Delozler-
Reynolds Furniture 60. $50 Maln
~ sots
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

FOR SALE-Head corn, l ton lots
on Craford Ranch, l mile north of
Ell Centre on Danlia canal. Also
so tons of barley hay. See G. W.
Allen 654 Main st. Phone 424.
1St5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

FURNISHED ROOM - Adjoining
bath. 613 Brighton Ave. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
.TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser
tion. Minimum charge 25 cents.
WANTED-A lady for general Of
flee work. Must be able to use
typewriter. Cali at 400 Main St.
Ell Centre. 1871
FOR SALE-Head corn, l ton lots
on Craford Ranch, / mile north of
Ell Centre on Danlia canal. Also
so tons of barley hay. See G. w.
Allen 654 Main st. Phone 424.
I 1St5
SERVICE man wants employ
ment of any kind. Press Box
3S1. 1873
LOST 'iOR 3 STOLEN-One dark
brown mare, eight years old, VT.
about 1400 pounds. One bay horse
eight years old, VT. about l400
pounds, blind in right eye. Two
three>year old mares, about 1900
pounds each, with white spots on
faces. One black horse colt, three
years old, VT. about 1900 pounds.
One and one half year old stal:
lion colt, VT. 700 lbs. Reward for
return Julius Hober, Rte A, Box
!. 10Y, Calexico. 1St4
WANTED-Flat or roll top desk.
Clayton & Stevens, 115 North 9Th
St. Phone 6o3. 1878
FOR SALE-IIouse and lot. A real
bargain. Owner, 443 Euclid Ave.
or phone 276W. 1876
FOR SALE-Alfalfa pasture for
dairy cows. 6 miles west on San
Diego highway. y mile north and
Il mile east j. G. Haworth, Seel-
cv. 1871
WANTED Colorcd girl, steady
work. Must be reliable. Apply
Mrs. Loynd. Jenkins Flats. 1872
FOR RENT-,Nice room for gentle
man. 663 Brighton. 1878
III ACRES Imperial land, one half
has been leased to dairy. Fenced,
concrete gates, etc. Will consider
Ohio, Michigan in exchange. Roy
Green, owner, 325 +. Wooster st.
Bowling Green, Ohio. 1878
FOR SALE Cadillac vacuum
cleaner, used S months. Can be
seen at Ferguson S Electric Shop
or address Rte. , Box 1SA, HI
Centre. lot5
EXPERIENCED mixer wants
work, single, will go anywhere,
John Gardener, Ramona Hotel,
420 Broadway. lot2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

EXPERIENCED milkcr wants
work, single, will go anywhere.
John Gardener, Ramona Hotel,
420 Broadway. lot2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

EX SERVICE man wants employ
ment of any kind. Press Box
3S1. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

WANTED-Flat or roll top desk.
Clayton & Stevens, 1l5 North 5th
st. Phone 623. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

FOR SALE Cadillac vacuum
cleaner, used s months. Can be
seen at Ferguson IS Electric Shop
or address Rte. , Box 1SA, I'll
Centre. lSt3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01

del pasado no aprendieron mas que
sus vicios, no Sc ira a ninguna parte
en- esa obra de reparaciones que as
piramos con legitima justicia; pero
hay una generaci6n moderna de jo-
venes inteligentes, con mtisculos en-
el brazo amor en- ell coraZon, Que
ira a nuestra cabeza cantando con ms
otros el himno sacrosanto del porve-
mir, bajo el labaro hermoso del subli-
me ideal de nuestra amada tierru-
ca, sin intervention de nadie, fuera
del Pals.
Puerto Rico tuvo hombres de leja-
ma vision, de abnegada voluntad, de
mentaidades fecundas de herois-
mos toda prueba que pudieron sal
varnos de la triste tutela en- que he
mos vivido desde que nos descubri6
Colon; pero Ell atraso de un lado, la
impotencia del otro ell medic impro
picio, en- resumen, no coronaron ell
eXito. Y hoy en- plena civilization de
progreso Y cultura, que pudieramos
ser hbres, no nos dejan las trastien-
das de los lideres, que Sc 10 absorben
todo ante las comuniones del Dios
Pan Afortunadamente, que detras de
los muros de Jerusalem, avanza tt
to-.
Aqn estan todavia unos cuantos
que no han muerto, con ell escapula-
rio de la fe colgado del pecho, Ell es-
tandarte de SUI virtuosa religion en-
alto la doctrina de los grandes prin
cipios en- los labios, invocando los au-
gustos names que velan por ellos en-
esta hora suprema en- que todos han
prevaricado con ell nombre bendito
del Pals.
Los Dioses Sc han lido con la inte.
gridad del pasado; pero mientras
ellos vagan en- espiritual transforma-
cion clamando por los suyos en- La des
moralizaci6n del presente, nosotros
marcharemos tambi6n con nuestra en-
sefia al cinto, blandiendo en- los colo
res de sus ondas ell simbolo de nuestro
amor, que es la patria para sus hijos
todos.
En- este jardin, entire las dos Ame-
ricas, naci para fortuna mia. Y CO.
MO le adore con frenesi le amo con
tanto cello, tengo egoismo del extran-
jero que todavia 10 hiere con su ca.
mimic, en- este siglo de ibertades en-
que hemos preferido ser parias a s.r
esclavos de una raza extrafia. Pero
en- fin. Con ell cefio altivo, hagamos
turno hacia la proxima jornada, DON
de tantos goces exterioriza ell presen
te Y tantos arrepentimientos llorara
el future, despues de los desengafios
acaecidos.
M, G. MUNoz.
San Juan, P. R. @o1Js 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01
Ell Ola HISTORICO

Los nutridos fuegos de los sainetez-
cos atrincheramientos civicos, apenas
Sc oyen a 10 lejos con sus descargas
apagadas, hbrando los tlltimos comba-
tes de las aspiraciones part1dar1as
por llegar Ell dia supreme la raya,
que ha de conducir Puerto Rico,
por I'm nuevo orden administrative,
despues del parto de los montes; CO.
mo 10 es este campo de agramante po
ltico, en- que todavia hay misterios
que descubrir.
Cada ciudadano narcotizado por ell
vaho deletereo de infnidad de prone
sas, como las que cantan a diarto las
sirenas de las tribunas plblicas, Gu
yas tubuladuras son siempre los pull
mones por donde respiran maliciosa-
mente llenos de amafio, los viejos
zorros de Ia Politica de oficio, ira en-
breve con su sencilla candidez q pa
gar Ell ofrecido tribute, que el palen-
que electoral ha impuesto en- 81.
Hasta la mujer sufragista piensa
concurrir ell gran dia con el obolo de
su opinion, comulgando con el legisi-
mo sentimiento de una aspiration tam
bien muy natural en- ella, pidiendo
los mismos derechos del hombre, que
tantas veces ha proclamado por to-
dos los sf1nbolos del pensamiento hui
mano, al consignar su voto en- cl ar
ca santa nacional del A de Noviembre
pr6ximo, donde los fueros populares,
traves del tempo de la historic,
habran dejado va los compromises de
hoy para los desengahos de ,nailana.
Cast nadie retardara la marcha su-
mandose en- agitado turno de+ras del
vellocino de orc, por llegar cuanso an
tes la ciudad de Palestine, excepto
los que crrlzamos las arenas de Ia
Libia, con la planta descalza sobre ell
grano caliente, predicando Ell sermon
de nuestro advenimiento, Ell decalogo
de la union portorriquefia, cue ire
HOS CO1 Id U1d1 SG11VOd GA 4Oo A"NNNSf
estimulando la sangre nativa, para Ell
triunfo venidero del Partido Nacio-
na1ista, que es la causa santa y verda
dera del hiio de Puerto Rico. Y, no,
ese contuvernio bochornoso que Sc
arremolina en- los baios fondos de las
conveniencias particulares, cuando ha-
bla Ell inter6s personalista.
Este Pals, para ser feliz no necesi-
ia de ese cuerpo coral, que cant6
aver la hbertad, contra Espafia y
canta hoy la sumisi6n los Estados
Unidos. Uniendonos en- conglomerado
poderoso por los fuertes 1azos de un
mismo ideal deponiendo toda am
bici6n personal, en- evoluciones de no.
bles fines, es como sacamos la Patria
fiote. 7T'''
Yo sc que con los f6siles prehist6-
ricos, que de la sana escuela poitica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01
..
Una COnoCida Dana de Ia lsIa de
StO. Domingo Sufre de Eczema
DErante z Amos y Por Fin En-
COHtro ell ReInedio infaIibIe.

Ha leido I'd.
las cartas Sema-
males, escrit a s
por latinoameri-
canos, en- la S
que refren la
historic de sus
sufrimientos
por enfermeda-
des de la piel, y
Ia forma enque
Sc aliviaron? He
aqui unas GUAM
[ S lineaS to-
madas de una
carta del Sr.
Juan V. Chalas,
de San Pedro
de Macoris. a
quien I'd. puede
escribir, ST asi
10 deSea.
"En nombre
de mi madre, la
Sra. Florentina
Rodriguez, de-
SEQ expreSar mi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01

gratitud por los resultados completes obtenidos
en- su case con Lavol Durante muchos amos
sufrio de una enfermedad de la piel, aun
cuando contabamos con los mejores doctores
para que la atendieran. estos NADIA pudieron
hacer para aliviar su NAL Pero por fin ahora,
gracIaS a LaVol, Sc encuentra completa
absolutament bien." .
Podemos enviar I'd. el relate de casos en-
su propia poblacion. Pfda mas testimonies,
mejor todavia, compre hoy msmo unfrasco de
Lavol. para que sufrir otro momento mas
q tormento de la corne16n? Este liquido depu-
rativo y ccatrizante hara desaparecer su enter
nedad de la piel. Pida hoy nisrno en- la
farmacia un frascc o un folleto de Lavol.
Sc Oende en- tod0S las FoynGciGs
U AXnT Ell LiQuidO
la VUA MaravilgOsO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-01

San Juan, P. r.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

man motive, which prompts all good
people sto help one another. am
glad to know Of your contemplated
converting in the Capital City, which
I am sure win welcome you most
cordially"
Other members Of both houses Of
Congress from Colorado and else
where have not only expressed ad.
miration for the work of the society
but have announced their eagetness
to cooperate In making the stay Of
the delegates here pleasant and
agreeable. Congressman Juliu 8
Kahn of California, chairman Of the
Committee on Military Affairs Of the
House, has indicated his interest in
the activities of the Jewish Con-
sumptives' Relief Society of Denver,
and Speaker Frederick II. Gillett has
sent greetings. to- the delegates and
friends of the organization. Isaac
Cans, the president of the Washing;
ton Chamber of Commerce, has con-
tributed his good wishes, and Com.
missioner Cuno H. Rudolph of the
District Of Columbia has, on behalf
of the Board of Commissioners, writ
ten a statement Of welcome to the
members.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
WEEDS GIRL WHOSE LOVE.
He WON BEHIND BARS

HANCOCK. Nd. Feb. 22.-Pity
akin to love formed the basis Of
a romance which eliminated in
the marriage Of John L. Barker
and Miss Georgia May Weaver. a
pretty girl Of Newbury. w. Va
Barker won his bride while he
was in Jail at Berkeley Springs
on q charge Of attempting to
assault 12-year-old Mary Gallagher,
daughter Of Rudolph Gallagher,
farmer near Berkeley Springs.
Miss Weaver gave him her SYM
pathy when apparently the rest
Of the world was against him,
and though separated by prison
bars she learned to love him.
Although Barker had never seen
the girl with whom he had been
corresponding while in Jail, he
went directly to Newbury, a little
town in the mountains. Miss
Weaver agreed to become his
wife.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
1000 PERSONS DANCE
At BIG CHARITY BALL

with music furnished by the
Elks' sixty.piece band, 1000 rersons
enjoyed the fourth annual charity
nan at the Willard last night. A
letter was read FROM the grand ex.
allied ruler, James q. Mcfarland
wishing the Washington lodge sue.
g" y rs charity work.
Eugene Edwards led an exhibit.
ton drill which was one of the fea.
lures of the evening. Samuel 4
Richards was in charge of arrange.
menus. f. ". A. Brown was chair.
man of the floor conInittes.
Those In the receiving line were:
Jonn n. Ontrich. James A. Baldor.
sou. w. A. Finkel. A. A. Hileman.
william 8. Shelby, Michael @. Nc.
So,m'ck. Thomas J. King, Lc,nueI
RCeey. Frank Raum. BENJAMIN
cuIlSman. John Marvlllo, A. Beck
man. John Hous1.dy, August
Brahssr. Frank v. A. brown and
a. 4. zimmerman.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
WANT $4,000
GIFTS To SAVE
MONTICELLO
District Committees Will Begin
Drive Soon for City's Quota
of $4,000.

A drive will be instituted by the
National Monticello Association in
Washington during March to help
raise the fund for the Thomas JET
ferson Memorial Foundation. 1t IL
the aim of the foundation to obtain
$780, 900 Ito save Monticello for the
nation" One-fifth of this sum has
already been raised.
The quota of the local society is
$4,000. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews
is president Of the District society
and will head an executive commit
tee composed of prominent local
persons, including Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins, Mrs. William C. Rives, Mrs,
Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes, Alfred p.
Thorn, Richard w. Hynson and
John s. Barbour.
Beginning Thursday, headquarters
for the fund will be- opened at the
New Willard Hotel. Thursday
afternoon meeting viii be held at
the hotel when speakers will be
heard on the merits Of the cam.
paign.
Following is the personnel Of the
executive committee for the local
fund: DR.. Larkin w. Glazebrook,
chairman; Miss Janet Richards,
vice chairman; DIR. Frank w. Bal.
lou, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Col Bloom,
William Cabell Bruce, Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, Walter B. Garrison,
Frederic A. Delanp, DIR. Ryan
Devereux, the Right Rev. James E..
Freeman; Julius Garfinkle, Frank
s. Hight, e. A. Hartman, Breckin-
ridge Long, r. Walton Moore,
Andrew ]. Montague, Julius L.
Peyser, John Barton Payne, Roland
s. Robbins, Cuno H. Rudolph, Gen.
George Richards, Theodore Roose.
welt, J. H. Small, T. Bascom Slemp,
Mrs. Claude Swanson, Corcoran
Thorn, treasurer, and j. Mayhem
Wainwright.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
Raw Neat Wild Men
Banned at Chicago
Carnival

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The
movement to clean up, the carni-
val business and to protect
carnivalS deemed legitimate will
be aided by a trade journal
overload as well as by q law
yer.
The showmen's legislative COM
mittee elected Rick Collins, Chi
cago, editor II an amusement
trade paper, a. deputy commits
sioner and adviser. Collins stat
ed that the committee was en-
barked upon a rigid policy Of
enforcement of regulations. 1t
bans all games where the at
tendant, by mechanical device,
may determine the outcome.
Another rule provides that
mo press agent is. permitted
to make false statements and
representations"
All shows where persons eat
raw meat and other unconven-
tional articles of diet, to give
the impression that they are
wild men, also are contraband.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
DATE SET FOR
. [. A. MORSE
HEARING
u.
Justice Siddons, Reused by
Delay, Orders Arguments
Begun March 3.

After repeatedly postponing the
nearing in Inc <habeas corpus pro
Ceedings in the case; of Erwin A.
Morse, son of Charles w. Morse
the shlpbuilder, who last August
was acquitted with seven others
Of charge Of conspiracy to de
fraud the government in ship
building contracts, Justice Siddons
OF the District Supreme Court has
set Monday, March 3, for the hear
ing of the case.
Erwin Morse was indicted In
New, York on charge Of using
the mails to defraud, and the New
York authorities have requested
that Morse be extradited for trial
Special Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Warner objected to any fur
Their postponement of the hearing
on the ground that today had been
Get with the distinct understanding
that no other postponement should
Do requested. .-s,
Attorney Nash lockwood, appear,
Ing for Morse, replied that he had
to appear in another case and
was prevented from presenting
Arguments for Morse. He also in
formed the court that his wife Is
very i'll and that he desired to go
to Florida to bring her back.
Attorney Gwynn Gardiner told
the court that he was scheduled in
q case before the court today and
that the Morse hearing should be
postponed.
Justice Siddons announced a per-
emptory hearing for Monday, March
u the case to go at the head OF
the schedule for that day.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
Simmons SUED
BY WOMEN
Of KHAN
KameIia, Inc, Brings Suit for
$25,ooo Charging Con-
tract Breach.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. ga new
phase Of litigation growing out of
affairs Of the Ku Klux Khan and
its associated organizations de-
Veloped yesterday when the Kamelia,
Inc, women's order of the khan,
filed a $4,000 suit against Col.
William Joseph Simmons. charging
breach Of contract.
The suit was filed in the Fulton
county superior court here ami also
asked an injunction restraining
Colonel Simmons from taking part
in. affairs of the Kan1eiia and FROM
removing himself or his property
from Georgia. The women's order
maintained that the ,soFgaaiEar
agreed to formulate. all ritualiStiO
work of the Kamelia for six months
at $500 a. month. : y-<1
This he failed to do, it was
charged, thereby compelling the
organization to go to a great ex.
pense in getting the work done
elsewhere. Judge George L. Bell
signed an order setting the petit
ton for hearing on March /, and
granted a temporary order against
Colonel Simmons interference in
Kamelia affairs. y
1t was announced several days
ago that the khan and Kamelia
organizer had sold his complete
interests in both orders to Imperial
Wizard Hiram w. Evans.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
PUBLIC HEARING PLANNED
FOR GASOLINE TAX BILL

A public hearing on the gas.
oline tax bill will be held by the
Senate subcommittee with this sub
ject In charge tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
Representatives will be present
from each of the following or.
CARNATIONS: Washington Board OF
Trade, Washington Chamber OF
Commerce. Merchants and Manu-.
facturers Association, Federation
OF Citizens Associations, Washing.
ton Automotlve Association, Amer
lean Automobile Association and
the National Motorists Association.
Congressman Thomas L. Blan.
ton, Of Texas, who opposed the
bill in its original form, also viii
be heard by the subcommittee,
which Is composed of Senators
bali, OF Delaware; Weller, Of
Jersey.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
DRUNKARD Is URGED TO
GET PHOTO AS REMINDER

ATTLEBORO, Feb. 22.-After
pleading guilty to the charge Of
drunkenness, Gaspard Messier. Of
West Mansfield, was advised nv
Judge Haggerty to- have himself
photographed as soon as he left
the court and to hang the photo.
graph where he might see It every
day.
Messler appeared In court with
his face battered and his clothing
badly torn.
"If you could have a portrait be.
fore you a. you look now, you
would never alike another drink I'm
your hfe," said Judge Haggerty.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
THREE ACCUSED
IN 100000
THEFT
Arrests Follow Visit oil
Colonel" to Victim, For-
mer Prima Donna.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Three men
were in jail here today held on
charges Of robbing Mrs. Olive
Celeste Waite, former prima donna
Of the Bostonians Opera Company
and divorced wife Of a Cincinnati
financier, Of 100000 In stock and
$1,000 In jewels.
The stock was recovered follow.
ing the arrest of the trio who
gave heir names 90 Colonel" Omar
Macklin, Harry SautTnan and
Charles Van.
Police charge they entered Mrs.
Walto's apartment at the Great
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

Northern Hotel here and took the
stock and jewels.
The arrests followed a visit
paid to Mrs. Waite by Macllin,
who posed as Canadian colonel.
He told Mrs. Waite of two men
visiting his office seeking to sell
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

her 100000 worth Of stock FOL
$4,000. He said he believed HI
could get the stock back for a $500
reward. a.
Detectives trailed Maclxlin. The!
found him with Sautman in 1
Broadway hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
Sentenced to Give Test
of Breath Weekly
to Police Chief I

NEWARK, N. j., Feb 22-
August Skillman Is under or
ders to give Police Chief SUIT
cliffe, of Nutley, q smell Of his
breath every week for the next
three months as the condition Of
suspension of q five-day Jail
sentence.
The sentence was imposed by
(, Recorder Young in Nutley police
court, after Skillman; had been
brought before him on q
drunkenness charge.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22
Dry Director to Quit.

SALISBURY. N. c., Feb. Pr.
A. Kohloss, former prohibition
director of North Carolina, who has
been in charge of the prohibition
work in Colorado and several
western States. will quit the service,
he announced today.
The Washington times., 1924-02-22

Thomas Circus 500.
HAZEL Ronin. ......
Andrew G. Pollack
Ralph I. Graves.
Granville c. Bradford
Charles Mel. Brown
Annie J. Ready.
Raymond L. Grolton
Raymond w. Hallock
Benjamin T. Turner
Thomas A. Casey.
VIM. M. Goettinger
Levin p. Handy.
Samuel v. Rogers.
Chae. H. Waring..
| Harry r. Campbell.