davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Humane Society to
Protect Livestock

H.. II - Maxwell. county hu-
i..:''t t:.j.rr. has issued STATE
t...". ...s.iae that ,,hilc lie hi
t.,:;.~ g9s .f'i.". ;on docs rot gi>h :,
=. us3.a. T. 4ci'v uorE asre>-
,:.rv in g.:;j4g out croa>. il IL
tritfs L. - ..Gsa ..E N..,,..,, In
the tat.#. tr.@ il',gG.aG, srrat-
attu..
If Ias<- c- mel.> -. 1ot + cpa-
e.j;'.u - NIX. eit.es because Of
>ot.. >i,"ui'-.> a. otft,t 81 meats.
z'h"N" for"d wekjng iicm t.ill be
..roSccateG.
a HY"w'ry farrr, w4- rsccn5.v
1'iaed - fnr working mules with
sire ,h'.nldcfs. nr. AIa<w.ih, sJld.
= We have Spcnt over = mun,h uoti-
!ying rarchcrS that 'h~y uast nrr
oycrwort stock. and if thrv per
81 in doing i :ta,. are 'iua)c 10
rav "a fine uf 500 Il caught.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Tijuana BarOns
Facing Trial
by nited rre~s Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Nov. l&.-IIugh
g. McClcmmY, ri luana Booze
baron, and four associates, are
scheduled to appear in federal court
here Monday and enter pleas to
charges of smuggling liquor
McG.cmmr, together with Clyde
Hudson and ". j. Bar>tow. were
arrested at San N>idfo last spring
on Il smuggling charge and the trio
WAS Indicted.
Subsequently, McClemmy WIS ar
rested with Carl NeruiItn and
William Ka,talak allr4cdIv while
Smuggling liquor acros, the border.
TIN men are at liberty under
bond, of $1,000 cach, which will
be forfeited if they fail to appear
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
HAGERMAN TELLS
AIM AND PLAN OF
'HI-Y' MOVEMENT

Every community supporting
: the work of the Y. NJ. C.. 4. has 4
right as well as the desire to know
the underlying principles upon which
its program : Quilt, is the state
mcnt made today by j. r. HagcI
man, associate state secretary of the
organization, who is here to aid in
raising Il fund to promote the "N''
/ work in Imperial county.
The HiI' is to the bows of
the high school in their club life,
what the service clubs are to bust,
ness men in FL Ccntro,' IIagcrman
said. "Thc Ili.l' is the service
Icluh of high school life and business
and professional men related there
to give value to the program of all
,around Development of the higi.
school boys
The purpose of the 'Hi-N' is 10
create, maintain and extend through
out the school and community. high
standards of Christian character. 1t
stresses clean living, clean speech,
clean athiCti'S and clean scholarship
in the school.
Throughout the United states
$500 older boys are organized under
the Hi-l and strong clubs are
either now organized or are bein.
organized in every high school in
Imperial Valley.
Tomorrow ut ) p. m. the FL Cen
tro Hi-l' boys are hosts to officers
and advisers of the valley, at which
time 4 countrywide cabinet will be
formed and Il program built up into
which each local club will bring its
hest and most useful experiences foi
the benefit Of all.
Monday and Tuesday, the commit
tee appointed to solicit for FL Cen
tro : portion Of the county fund viii
begin its work, and it i hoped to
hsvr the money pledged by Tuesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Z. Z. o. Members VIII
BE Guests of Colorado
Land Company Monday

" connection with the >taay vt
.jr>.ru which j. being ,:ttird ou
. '..l-.. \. r.. -. J.. q. Tins >ra-
,'H. mnnn.r~ ~ the ebap;rr ayuI
F. guests of tit Colorado Rs>y.
l..u1 c.. lr. q Ni>rt IL Fhrir haiIl-
~ aad -Iu ~ MrNjcai Monls.
:tj..noen utonoai talks by ep-
Fc>cntatt1c> II rhr c,4pauy 4'.l
e..a.u ta, '.aea> processes.
Mrmaer> VIII meet at The l1un
Ms Forrest kute ii - o'clorh.
preceding tine up.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
GIVEN BRIDGE CLUE
BY MRS. BURGER

Mrs. +. \. Burger delighttulI> rn-
t,rJaiard the members O.: atr hrIust
, b at her Olive avenue loulr Yes
terdav afternoon. Thanksgiving
,o.or>. bronze and gold, were eftrc
'i,eiy combined IN the artistic colo'
:, acme.
Mrs. J. b. McNcccc won tie club
l,i@r. with Mrs. RAY G. Roberts tax
in. >rcoud place. Mrs. Il. H. rcme
received the consolation.
In serving. Mrs. Burger WAS as
SJcl hy Mrs. Ncino and Mrs. John
M,Nrrcc.
Those present included Mrs,lamc,
). :. Jones. Il. IL. prlnu, !. Is. Ncccc
=, i'm McNccrc ;.oo .acUuirr. Ra,.
& Roberts. l.. Il. PhilIry and Miss
Es4.na q Malta.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Round Table Members
Guests OF Mrs. COggins
At Bridge Luncheon

H.uud Table members were tie.
.,attuiIv entertained 10y Mrs c. I.
roggins 1t her home yesterday.
iuru,on preceding an afternoon OF
hlid4c.
~. Robert ". Campbell woa
i III score hunor>. Mrs Z. J. Amar
ot san Pcdyo WAS the only &acst OF
re ruh.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
III. and Mrs. Wills
OF BrairIey Announce
Marriage of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f. Wills of
iraNi,y hJvc announced the mar
riagr OF then dau-h5cr. Ellrn1rr. 10
Howard L. Dickson. The wedding
tooE lla,r At PiytsiUrgh. Pa. Oh
Wednesday,. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson
'sili make thcir home II Muncie,
lutiana.
Nus. Dickson has >pcn, most Of
Ars 'ifc in Br,Wle1 and has man.
!ri,nd> IN Imperial valley. She Is
= sister Of Mrs. Charles l.. Scott ot
II ) city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Mrs. Z. q. Garter To
. EntCrtuH His tory
Section on None az

!" Mrs. T.. o Carter ajl. entertain
ihc members Of tine history section
of tire Woman : Ten Thousand club
,.t her home on Brighton street
Monday afternoon. Tine Ntudr If
Mexico, through the turto p,n"U
e.il ocyuin 'hc aftcfnnou
Interesting mu>'es+ numA, n> VIII.
lo given III G.sar "t Mexican
ctjsoo !..n o., ra~.>.a.. "ho "i.
,5H. ~eH.. #. rh-.r HF'iou"| songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
Woonl11t11se=;nna7l'ss, ol1t1s=;n7ls, Ir1terests Il7(ls=sle':d;

+, Knight, southern di>tric, prcsi.
a,ut. will preside.
MIS- Albrrt W. Hale frr~jd,n; Of
tile Woman 5 Ten Thousand Club.
Ms. +. J.-AIaack. Mrs. +. NJ. Maur-
rr and Mrs. Guy Hcynou viii rep
resent the local club. Mrs. CaI
Noetogd, roanry president, and Mis-.
fIur>l Edwards viii. attend from
.,ltN.iv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

Yneaipa's, San Bernaraiuo
ty, annual apple show will ii
November II TO IA. Choieestl' y
will BE- on sale at $1.00 a b
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
,SatHfda ;-NOveHberf33;1

4 Californis cheese s,ceialist !ex-
:,uired 4,oCo ooe pounds of cheese.
last week in Los Angeles. Excep-
tionali? good oua'it. reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
LOCAL DELEGATES
PLAN TO ATTEND
CLJb CONTENTION

Ou Tu,<asz Nae. II. The a5tL an
-uual convention IT III California
Federated Women : rtUh~. >9ath,u
district. Nii' gpyn II Idlieron. ami
,ontiHuc through NJ. Ia. The Fu.-
l,rten Ehrl club. assisted by all
.pther federated clubs ot Orau4e
-rounty, viii act as hostess Mrs T..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
SOCIAL NOTES
FROM NELOL4ND
(By Press staff correspondenD

MELOLANp, Nov. l&.-. Mry,
Charles Forsberg and Mrs EaPd
Engebtrtsou entertained the mgn-
h,rs of the Meloland e,ub Wrdnc>.
day afternoon at the home # the
former.
\ special feature IF the after
noon WAS supplied by Mrs. Ijcul
iiavckurSt. wtto gave, 4 uumhcr OF
her treasured cake recipes to the
other members OF the club, Mrs.
iiaNckorSt is famous for hrr dcilc-
;ous cakes. Another interesting
t,aturr WAS a clever ,ad contest in
which Mis-. Dan Syott won the
prize.
\ short business meeting WIS held
aud Mrs. l.. G. Guar was re elected
It club member after having brcd
.way for the pas; two yral,
Special guests of the "f;eIauu0
were McsdaueS ". \. Swrrdfegc,.
Minnie Stanton, l.. G. Goar, Homer
Spear, and W. o. Pend.
Members present 0rrc Mo.dJuc>
Claude Smith. W. u. .lo.u,tol..
John Ienos, Ward McGrrw. nan
scott, Il. Ncitcrt. Lawrence Rich
ards, lla>rl Summers. Harry James,
v. G. ilcrdmau, Henry IIavaNor>;
Fred Waterman. Alex Meyer. and
fhc two hostcsses.
The next meeting will be in four
weeks III the home Of Mrs. Henry
!lavekorst, assisted by Mrs Hazel
summers.
Mrs. W. u. Johnston entertained
i: fcw guests at luncheon Tuesday.
The guests were Miss Agna> far-
n,c!cc, Mrs. Hazel Summers and
Mrs. Dan Scott.
M and Mrs. L. Ncjfert. and NJ.
and Mrs. Ward NcGrcw and dau.u-
t.r Evelyn surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
|. W. McGrcw of FL Centre, Tues
DAY afternoon with dinner patty
= celebrate Mrs. /. W. McGfrw 5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

Ulcers will br held gu Dee. 10, it
was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13
McEuen Addresses
Local Kiwanis Club

The ideals Of the service clubs
with relation t. FL Ccntro. - was
The subject of an interesting talk
ia the local Kiwanis club Yesterday
by " w. NcEu"n, president Of the
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce.
The speaker declared the service
clubs seek t. advance and improve
business cthicS to develop the '"ope-
~ativc part Of The puch-us"d word
'coopcration. AID 20 encourage q
spirit Of friendly brotherhood
among men.
Jack Hill Brawl"y Kiwauiau. was
"a visitor. Guests included Y. NJ.
Crausc and O. 4. Clifford Of Bur,
bank. Calf. and Robert Glasgow
Of FL Ccn'ro.
George Pau!iu Of Imperial sang
TWO solos. accompanied on The pi.
..4o hv Ms Ruth Tecple Reid. Lat
or Mrs. Reid and Mis-, Julia Fon-
common piavrd u piano duet that
made q distinctive hit with the
kimauians.
". j. Reid was chairman Of the
day
with tbe Blue Ribbon" tag on
'hcm.
This means another stable iudu.
Try has been established for Impe,
rial Valley by organization ana
standardizing and advertising quail
itV.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-13

Mrs. w. II. Johnston entertained
i: tcw guests al luncheon Tuesday.
Ihr guests werr Miss Agna> i'ar-
n,c!cc. Mrs. Hazel Summers and
Mrs. Dan Scott.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
Interesting Items About
GaHatin County's Schools
By
MISS LUCILLE QUAW, Superintendent

pills enrolled in the school this year.
District Number Seventeen.
District Seventeen is known as the
Reese Greek school. It is situated
near Reese creek, about 10 miles
northeast of Belgrade. This school
is a very old one, built in 1904. There
is a splendid library, and the equip
ment is in good condition. Last fall
the trustees presented the school with
a very fine piano. During the Christ
mas vacation the building was paint
ed and kalsomined on the inside, and
everything was put IN fine shape for
the second half Of the term. Miss
Mildred McClain is the teacher Of the
Reese Greek school. She has II pu-
pills this year.
District Number Eighteen.
The Garden Gulch school, District
Eighteen, is located in the Horseshoe
hills, about six miles from Charleston
and one mile from Lombard: Since
there are only three children of school
age in the district this year, the trus-
tees decided to close the school and
send the children elsewhere. The
! Garden Gulch school building is a
very fine one, consisting of a large
recitation room, two cloak rooms, and
a full basement with furnace. It is
well equipped and valued at about
$1,000.
District Number Nineteen
The Nelson school in District Nine
teen is likewise closed this year. Il
is located about five miles north Of
BOzeman in n Of the richest agri.
cultural sections of Gallatin valley
The building and equipment are il
good condition.
District Number Twenty.
District Twenty is the Springhil
school located in a beautiful spot a
the opening Of SpringhiIl canyon
where it commands a fine view O
Ross Peak. The building is an oil
one. Miss Marie Kirk is the teacher
having thirteen pupils under her di
rectiOn.
Ito be c~ontinued)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
THR HOME PAPFR REsT.

"Irreverent shears are never laid
upon the presidents home town pa
per. That is the greatest newspaper,
the most important newspaper that
comes to the white house, and the
president wants it an."-Tomahawk,
Wisconsin, Leader.
The population Of every great city
is largely made up Of men and wom-
en- from small towns. Many of them
are never weaned away from the old
home surroundings and they read the
home town paper from the first par
agraph to the last. That is the rea-
son the rural papers Of America have
such q f~ar-reaching influence, in safe
guarding the ideals and traditions Of
our constitutional form of govern
ment and what It stands for.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

tail as to handling these stations. We
are working carefully and on safe
ground. Our State Poultry Extension
specialist has consented to assist in
standardizing the grading which viii
relieve the association OF a great deal
Of expense.
eve hope to have the undivided
support Of the State Extension de-
partment including the assistance Of
every county agent and home dem
o~nstration agent. In fact, we must
utilize and combine the strength Of
every available faction. / have the
promise Of our county agent that
our plans in detail will be taken up
at their conference held in Bozeman
the first week in January. The as
sistance they have given in SO sue
cessfully establishing the turkey mar
keting associations is exactly the
same kind of help we need in estab-
fishing our egg collecting stations and
I believe the task will be no more
difficult and equally as far-reaching
in effect IL not many times greater.
Local Associations
cat the same place we are, estab-
fishing u egg stations we r natur-
ally and at. the same time building a
strong local association as each per-
son shipping to the station would
necessarily be a member paying the
regular dues of $1.OO per year. In
place Of having associations composed
of a few fanciers we would have
strong organizations composed large.
ly of farm people who are producing
a large percentage of both eggs anC
poultry meat. The Pondera Poultry
Growers association is such an organ
! ization at the present time; havinG
nearly 400 members and a recognizes
financial baking. They are staging
the state show this year in a name
which will set an example for ever!
association holding the state shov
for some time to come or I will resigl
as q prophet"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
INDUSTRY
in MONTANA facing
CRISIS, SAYS SCOTT
System of Egg Marketing Must
Be Improved or NeighbOr
States VIII Capture Trade

In an open letter issued on the eve
Of the converting at Conrad, in Pom
dera county, of the Montana State
Poultry Breeders association, J.. R.
Scott of Helena, president of the as
ISOLATION, urges poultry breeders to
do something to keep Montana on an
even footing with other states in the
matter Of marketing Of eggs.
Mr.. Scott advocates the collecting
Of eggs at stations and the grading
and packing Of them as Washington
poultry breeders do. His letter reads
in part:
Facing a Crisis
off I tell you ncw that TIE poultry
industry of Montana is practically
facing a crisis, some of you will call
me a calamity bowler while others
will perhaps get excited and dispose
of their birds. Nevertheless we are
approaching that very thing. The net
is drawing closer and closer and I'M
less we take advantage Of our oppOr-
t~unities we are going to be caught,
one and all of US. There is no reason
to be alarmed if we but heed the
warning but l do hope to excite you
to the extent that you carefully in
vestigate the things I am telling you.
"The states west Of US are organ
lied. They have established collect
ing stations where their eggs are
candled, graded and carefully packed
They are establishing a demand fol-
their produce which is so far-reaching
that New York City is one of then
principal markets and their good:
are commanding the very top price
/ have seen merchants offered TIT
best grade of Montana ranch eggs a
$500 per case and at the same timu
Washington eggs, at $1,000 per cas-
and they were buying the latter. The,
knew they were dependable, uniform
and exactly as represented and tina
is exactly what they knew the Nor
tana eggs would not be.
Only One Solution
"There is but one solution. Gu
state association must do somethin
in addition to putting on a show ono
a year. We must establish ~collectin
stations in various parts of the stat
where the breeders will know they ca
ship their eggs and get the averag
price. They must be handled strict
on a cooperative plan. Each breeC
er must be paid according to tt
quality of the eggs shipped and Il
stations must be uniform in the
Gambling and grading.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
TO KILL
SWANS ANYWHERE
IN UNITED STATES

There are always some people who
want to hunt and kill swans, either
for meat or fer sport, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
and they are becoming hopeful be-
cause of the nearness of the date
when the closed season imposed, De-
cember z, 1916, fer a 1O-year period
will have expired. They are bound
to be disappointed, however, unlesa
some specific action is taken by the
federal authorities to declare an open
season, which is unlikely.
The 10-year closed season prohibit
ing the killing Of swans anywhere in
the United States was enacted under
the provisions of the treaty between
the United States and Great Britain
for the protection of birds migrating
between the United States and Can,
ada. The Bureau of Biological Sur
vey, which administers the migratory
bird act, says that the Federal law tt
enforce the treaty prohibits the tax
ing of migratory birds except as per.
mitted by regulations Hereunder pro
mulgated by the president; that ever
though the closed season does expire
December z, 1926, it will still be un
lawful to kill these birds until tn,
treaty regulations are amended per
hitting them to be taken during
stated open season. Exception i
made, however, when they are to b.
taken for scientific purposes unde
permit of the secretary of agricul
ture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
COLD or CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
your head are clear and you a breathe
freely. No more hawking, snufiing,
mucous discharge, headache, dryness-nO
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from yOur
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
triis, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infamed mucous membrane,
giving yOa instant relief. Ely'ssC Cream
Balm is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just splendid.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
STOP RREUMATISm
WITH REDPEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism So you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you viii
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Inst2t
relief. just as soon as YOU apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the dngiing aeat
y three minutes it warns the sore spof
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks rp The congestion
and the old rheumatism torture Is CONS.
RoWles Red Pepper Rnb. made from
red peppers. costs little at any drug
store. Get 8 iar at once. Use Is Rs
al neafI1s backac sl re
ua colds m chest
4elet yc9 r1 81
NE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08

points in Idaho, Montana, North Da-
kota and Washington, to BOzeman,
subject to a minimum attendance Of
$50.
Announcement is made by A. b.
Smith, passenger traffic manager Of
the Northern Pacific railway, that
certificates showing tickets purchased
on the going trip January % to Feb
ruary 3, inclusive, win be honored
for return if presented not later than
February 9.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
FARE AND A HALF
RATE ON N. p. FOR
VOCATIONAL MEET

For the young meas Vocational
congress and the Principals and Sup
e~rintendents' conference, which win
be held in Bozeman, February Is,
the Northern Pacific railway viii
authorize a rate Of a fare and one
half IN the certificate plan from all
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
Hopeless

In a motor accident case recently
the motOrist said that the injured man
would persist in walking right in the
middle of the road. Judging from the
state Of some of Our roads we think T.
quite possible that the unfortunat,
pedestrian had got into a rOOve.-
London Humnrist.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-08
$2,588,5sO.17

State OF Montana, County Of GalaUn-ss.
III H. Baker, cashier Of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
j. Il. BAKER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4h day Of January, 1925,
(SeaD JOHN KOUNTZ,
Notary Public in and for the State Of Montana, residing at Bozeman. My
commission expires March A. 1927.
Correct Attest:
JOHN WALSH, CHAs. vANDENHOoK, GEORGE COX, Directors
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Than Meets the Eve

Just to look these charming new models is to be greatly im- pressed but to hear them will give you thrilling musical expei-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
"Squealer" Suspect
Shot by Pair Posing
As Officers of Law

Chicago, March 25.-(AP)-Robert
Lafferty. suspected Of having revealed
to police the hiding place of William
]. White and Thomas Shupe, identified
as members of robber band, was shot
to death while he lay asleep early to-
day.
The murder was committed by two
men who gained admittance to base
ment apartment by posing as police
men. A dozen bullets were fired into
Laffertys body.
Police are convinced the Staying re-
moved an important witness against
White and Shupe, who are under ar
rest. White has been identified as the
slayer of a suburban motorcycle po-
liceman and both have been named as
members of bands which staged rob-
berries netting more than s171.000.
Investigation revealed that tri-
angular love affair may have caused
the Staying. Lafferty's father said
that several weeks ago Shupe induced
the sons wife to elope with him. The
father asserted, however, that he was
sure his son had not caused the arrest
of White and Shupe. Search was in
stituted for the wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
Pres. Upton Issues
A Call for Fish and
Game Meet at Bangor

special meeting of the board of
directors of the Inland Fish and
Game Warden's Association has been
called by Richard j. Upton of this
city, president of the Association, the
meeting to be held at Bangor on
Thursday, April 1. Many special
matters will be under discussion at
this meeting. Many fish and game
wardens from the northern sections
of the state will be present to con-
fer with Willis E. Parsons, the COM
missioner of Inland Fisheries and
Game.
The business meeting will be held
at three o'clock in the afternoon. At
$50 Mr.. Parsons will confer with the
wardens and at $50 a banquet viii
be served to which all those inter-
ested in fish and game are invited.
Governor Ralph o. Brewster will
speak as will Commissioner Parsons.
The members of the Isaac Walton
League, the Maine Specimens Fish
and Game Association and the Old
Town Fish and Game Association
will be present at this banquet and
there will be many ladies in attend
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
Seek Three in the
Disappearance of
Chicago Wheat Funds

Chicago, March 25-- (AP) Two
men and a blonde actress were
sought by authorities today to pro-
vide the sequel to a romance re-
volving around the Chicago wheat
pit.
A warrant charging embezzlement
has been issued for Joseph Morrison,
80, paying teller for the Bankers
State bank, Chicago, whose accounts
were found to be about $4,000 short
The other man. brokers' clerk, has
disappeared with his accounts around
$4,000 short.
Until aboua a week ago, all three
lived at the same address, officers
learned, and Morrison and the girl
left at the same time. Investigators
are wondering If the two men stole
to Guido each other in retaining the
girls affections or to provide funds
for partnership market opera
tions.
Morrison, police were told. has a
wife in Canada.