davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
POLICEMAN. SHOOTS
MAN WHO HAD GUN
Gesture Toward Hip Pocket Causes
officer to Critically Wound
Negro.

John Henry Coates, colored, 40 years
old, was shot and critically wounded
by Policeman E. L. Shelton OF the
second precinct yesterday afternoon
at the entrance to Coates home, in the
rear of 1249 Six-anda-haf street,
when, according to Shelton, the man
refused command to wait minute
and moved his hand toward his hip
with a menacing gesture.
Shelton was patrolling his beat near
Six-and- a half and N streets, according
to a report filed with police officials.
when he heard the sound OF shot
Coates was pointed out to Shelton
by bystander as the man who had
fired the shot. Shelton went in pur-
suit of him. Trailing him to the door
of his home. Shelton called to the col
ored man to wait minute. Coates,
it was reported refused. When he
moved his hand toward his hip pocket,
Shelton reported, he fired, fearing his
own life in danger.
After the shooting Coates was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital at the direc-
ton of Shelton and Policeman b. A.
Henry, who reached the scene Just
after the shot was fired At the hos
pital physicians learned the bullet had
passed through the liver, infiicting
serious Woulu, anu physicians touay
were doubtful as to whether he will
recover
Policeman Henry reported searching
the wounded man and finding a pistol
In his right hip pocket. 1t had one
cartridge and one empty shell in 1t.
To prevent the wounded man from
leaving the hospital in event Of recov-
cry a charge of discharging firearms
on the street was preferred against
him at the second precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

OPPORTUNITY NO. 3.
Closed. $936.67.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 4.
Willing to work but should be at
home. Widow and eight children.
Previously acknowledged, $1,437.35;
H. NJ. K, IS; J. H. G.. 81; G. w. H.,
50: j. P X, SIS.
Amount asked for ..........S ,664.0O
Total received .............. 1,450.35
Still needed .............. 213.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

OPPORTUNITY NO. s.
tuberculosis exacts It's price. Man
i'm hospital, wife and three children.
Previously acknowledged, $7S5.15;
c. p. F., 50: J. II. G., 81.
Amount asked for .......... 81 ,040. 90
Total received .............. 1876
Still needed .............. 25185
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
Imperial Princes
Will Be Dropped
to Cut Expenses
BY the Associated Press.

by the AS5Oclat6U FTeSE.
TOXIC, December 29.-Imperial
princes not connected with the
present ruling family of Japan
apparently are drug on the
royalty market, and in the future
numerous princes who are third,
fourth and fifth sons are to be re-
duced to the rank of subjects.
The growth of the imperial fam
lilies in recent years is said to
have caused some anxiety to the
authorities owing to the fact that
princes and princeses are entitled
to subsidies from the treasury.
Therefore, it was decided to reduce
the rank Of many Of the younger
ones.
Far from resenting their reduc-
ton to plain subjects. many of the
young princes are glad to give up
their exalted rank and stipend. TN
fettered by royalty they may go
into trade and enjoy themselves rs
ordinary citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

OPPORTUNITY NO. /.
Closed. 81 .456.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.
Rehabilitation at work. Mother and
seven children.
Previously acknowledged, s1.4S6.95;
I. K. D., $50; Mrs. r. H. B.. SIS; j. H.
G., 81; Mrs. G. II. MEG, SIS; Anony-
nous, 81; j. p. K, SIS.
Amount asked for .......... 81 ,664.0O
Total received .............. 1.523.95
Still needed ............ 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

OPPORTUNITY NO. Z.
No shiftlessness here. Man iii, wife
and nine children (cOdored).
Previously acknowledged, S71S.75; j.
H. G., 81; z. w. H.. 81.
Amount asked for ........ 81 ,092 90
Total received .............. 720.f5
Still needed ......... 37125
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

OPPORTUNITY NO. 5.
Can't live ON dollar a day.
Husband nearly blind, wife and four
children.
Previously acknowledged, $744.40.
G.. A. NJ, So; M. A. Men, SIS; j. II.
G., 81: l.. NJ. r., $50.
Amount asked for. .......... $685.. 90
Total received. ............... sO2.40
Still needed .$l33.60
OPPORTUNITY NO. 8.
ClOsed-$78i
OPPORTUNITY NO 10.
Closed-Sl, 248.25.
OPPORTUNITY NO. IL.
Sacrificing everything to keep her
children. Widow (colored) and five
children.
Previously acknowledged, $692.25.
J. Fl. c., 81; Mrs. M. E. A., 81; E. w.
H., 81.
Amount asked for. .......... 81 ,092 90
Total received. ............... $685.
Still needed ............. $396.75
OPPORTUNITY NO. IL.
Misfortune never come singly."
Invalid husband, wife and four chill
dren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
You make the resolution
we'll keep it for you'll

1t isn't making good resolutions that's
hard--it's keeping them! Here's one
resolution that we will keep for you
all you have to do is to make it in
the first place: raise your right hand
(hrst having called Main 4270) and
say Unto the mouthpiece): Il resolve
that my refrigerator is going to be full
of clear, sparkling American Ice all
year round" and we'll see that the
resolution is kepti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
the Comptroller of the Currency. Washing
hereby given to. all persons who may have
claims against the Standard National Bank
of Washington" District of Columbia that
the same must be presented to w. A. Mills
Receiver. with the legal proof thereof
within three months from this date or
they may be disalloxast
CHARLES W. COLLINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
Japanese Empress III.

TOXIC, December 20 LP.-Empress
Nagako is slightly i'll from a cold and
has gone into retirement for several
days. The Illness is not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

Turkish girls are said to be bobbing
and shingl1ng their hair even faster
than those of New York or London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

Previously acknowledged, $1,05915.
Santa" SIS; J. Fl. G.. 81; in memory
OF G. NJ NJ. by Fl. S. w H., SIS.
Amount asked for. 81 SOC. 90
Total received. ............ 1,O71.15
Still needed ............. $228.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
OPPORTUNITY FUND
HAS $2,142 DEFICIT
S148 Is Contribution for Last
"a Hours-No. 11-Lacks
1896 Now.

Within the last "a hours $l4S has
been added to the Opportunity Fund.
Each of the remaining nine opportuni-
ties shares in the increase. No. is
the iuckiest one, with allowances of
S58 since yesterday. One contributor
sent check for $50 for this family
and expressed the hope that the new
year may bring joy TO it. Several of
the remaining nine opportunities are
now within sight of their goal.~ No. 8
is the nearest, needing only 1888 to
complete. its budget for the year.
No. is a close second with a deficit
of $140. No. IL needs 1895, which is
the largest deficit In the list.
With receipts Of S13,509.S9 up to
noon today. the total needed to COM
plete the budgets Of the nine oppor-
tunities still open is $2,142.11. The
Star will receive contributions up to
New Year day, or they may be sent
direct to the treasurer of the fund,
John JOY Edison, 1922 Eleventh street.
The standing of the fund is as fol-
lows:
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
WEST THOMPSON

j Frank B Ramsdell spent Tuesda, VT Providence
 Nr md Mrs John Hubbard visit ed Mrs Mary Rmsdell the past week
 Ms Ernest Messier and her daueb ter Janette and son Ernest are il with the grip
 Mr and Mrs George L. Madags and family entertained Mrs Ralpt and her son of Webster on Tuesday
 Mrs Frank B. Ramsden and her daughters Alice and Amy are guests of her sister Mrs Claude Munvan at Worcester this week.
 Miss Lena St Marie. Miss Benia- mere Ernest Hebsrt. Mrs. n. W hfaN ien aHert Robilard and Mrs William St Marie are all having grip colds .'p Very soon after the news af Mr Nosher g death came we beard af the death of Mrs Clark Pierce. wbo used io be aur school teacher and has many friends here. who extend svH raEay to the hereaved family
 Our community was shocked .r sunday t1 hear af the derh of f.aer- ard N9sher of North Gre eenerd .f. Nrs Aasher used t6 reside here anB tef maHT years taueht oar school eaa #Fa5 ot her many friends here
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
YALE LIBRARY LIGHTS
 TO BE MOST MODERN
University Stressed Need in
 Sterling Contract.

SeW Haven I.saae tHs ts' of eaHar5 fiH8a aa- #e hf-ec HH eaats8e fr H= H.H sHrtHg Men a Library De haH beze daHe taa F
 If sG H0aHH GaHd
 The Yae draw HEaH fs=eaHs1 Hn of tAa Hh#a# aBH #uat good HgHf .a he the p aal af Inc na#ar stpHiat48a# fe# .Ie a.8ea that arst iu ths confirm.
 This action an HEg Htzz af fta rar pasai'eH E eplesI af }4e fa= aHH within the last kraF survey was made af ail of fhe university huidlaas by Wel known sieefEi, ileHs nfm fae fhe purpose at determining wherein ihe lighting system might be befferad YaIe is taking excellent cane af the eyes ght ot It's students and Is attempt Ing "a furnish its class rooms. lecture halia and lsbaratories W1fh fhe most moderH ueh'lns arrangements One of The features of the new Sterling Library wHl be room sef aside Ter the=repr of the original libra ts as fl stood in Branfard ln f-43 when the first catalogue appeared ibe au.g modern feature of winch wtu he the lighting arrangements
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
OBITUARY
Leonard Mo.her

Leonard Mosher passed away al his home in North Grosvenordale last Sunday morning at six o'clock, of heart trouble. He had beca in his usual health and worked all day Sat. urday. drawing gravel on the road. Twenty minutes before he passed away he was talking and laughing with his wife and did not complain ef being ill
 Mr Mosher was born in St Martin S B Then sixteen years old he came ta Boston with his mother and two brothers His mother died sooa
 after they came to Boston 10 live Mr Musber has had several fine poe sitIaHs lH different H4ri of the United State Two wears seo last Febraary ae left a tHe position zn Philadelphia and came ta North Gra-senara sie C. help care Tor Nr and Mir Albert Copeland ia taar e.zHaus years and ta take HB Hf Copeland aark
 farm and ta =e 9as
 August 2H. IH-E Hs Was maa.e3 C. Mss LeaIya Copeland yaunza # daughter of NH aa8 Mrs Copeland Who pEastrate# Hs H aHdeH death Mr Copeland pa,eH away last August and Mrs Copeland X confined te her bed by Hines NJ #9sher will be greatly missed ia his home and eon- munity where he has made msns friends by his many deeds of kindness and pleasant disposition
 II is survived bp his wife and Two brothers. Allen Mosher of Boston and Fred Mosher of Mulford. Mass. The funeral was from fhe home Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock and was very largely attended by friends and rela tives Rev Wilbur Newton of Alta Waugan otiiciated. Burial was in the family lot at West Thompson cen 2 tery. Tsere were many beautiful floral pieces The bearers were his brothers. Allen of Boston and Fred of Mulford, his brother-in-law Frank Chandler of Pomfret Center and his nephew, Fred Mosher of Boston
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
CITY NEWS NOTES

he annual roll call of the Baptist church VIII be held Apul l0
 Mss Corinne Nj. Wilson of the Ne,, EnHland Conservatory of Music i4 home for the Easter vacation
 Leon r Wilson. Jr.. eade, a, Norwich University, Nerth6eld. Yer. mont, is home for The Easter vacation
 Edward Brodeur and Miss Add;- Cartier of Worcester spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs William JoH of Mill street
 Robert Bruce of Northea.tern Uni. Nersity Boston is at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs Edward Bruce of School street
 The Ladies Aid Society of the BAp. uyt church will meet al Che Com muaily Room of the Putnam Savings Bank. for their regular meeting. Tuesday. April 6
 Mrs Augustus Morse has return. ed from t.akehurst \ where she has spent the winter months Hel gfaaddaurhter Miss Esther Wilson speat few days there and accom- panied her home
 Miss Esther Nj Wilson of Welle.. Icy College came home Wednesday having spent part of the Eastsr va. cation with a elassmatc in Newark. New Jersey She also visited West felat and attended the Saturday aisht hop
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
North Grosvenordale

Mrs F CraudalI is still patient af Sf NIueeuf'z Hospital
 < son Wa- born to Mr and Mrs Paul AHcoiu last Saturday.
 Ws born t8# NJ and Nrs Henry Bernard last Saturday.
 A daughter was born to Mir and Mir t5fiee tdderre aa Monday
 Paul Caaerre has returned home from 'ha hospital and E how eaneales cent
 Mfs Clara Olson has been on the sfeE lie with q severe attack af the flu
 Ntf- IsHe Brodeur of Bucklte.= Hi'l k on the sick list suffering Wifh aa attack uf the measles.
 Miss Edla Swenuing is patient at St AiHeeut.s Hospital in Worcester where h. underwent an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs George Carlson made busi- ness trip to Worcester during the week. and also attended the funeral af cousin
 Mrs. Henry Demers removed her furniture 10 New Bedford during the past week where the family is going tu make their home for the future.
 Antonio Donais of Oxford. who was=a resident of this town ali his life. ls now a patient at Day kimball Hospital iu Putnam, where he was operated on for appendicitis
 Mrs Augustine Martel attended the funeral 0f her father Henry Breault. iu Putnam during tbe past week Mr. Brcault ws ara old resident of this town for many wears He formerly was employed by the Grosvenordale Company. as n painter
 Fhe American Legion Auxfliarv of 0s,sr " Swanson Post No G7. has can-uia-e.I HlaH= fer a novelty whist ts be Ha 4 He Legion romS on Tues. day AHl q 1926 Attractive aIis- e@ a' E. awarded thc winner and 2 -elaI hour will follow the cards fne HI4ereds If this card partv W h.s far the fund of the AmcHf5eu Legion Auxiliary
 Master Wallace Bradsar celehrat. cd h.s sixth birthday during che past week Those present were Doris Gustafson, Muriel Stone. Irene rru dtau Harriet Galuski, Rachel Raw son. Louise Laradi. Wilfrid and Ju- nlor Olson Herbert Sward. 1r.. Henry saprenant and Clinton 0rmsby Lunch was served on beautiful table decor ated with two pretty birthday cakes. good time was enjoyed by the little ones who brough, Wallace each lit tie souvenir of his sixth birthday.
 Doctor l.apalme. who has come te town Co practice his profession here Is surely meeting with the approval of the public. lie has been kept busy since he came here owing to so much sickness that the people of the town had Co experience.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
Letters to the Editor
Reason vs Prohibition

To The Editor of The Patriot, March
 31. 1926
 Dear Sir.
 There are no stronger moral req sons justifying demand that Con gress of the United States modify the Federal Act to enforce the Eigh- teenth Amendment of the Constitu- tion than those raised, according to reports. by Dr Horace D Taft. prinei- pal of the Taft School at WatertowH Conn.
 "The United States Is threatened with the rotting of its moral founda- tions and of its entire political and social structure as a direct result ef prohibition
 No one can consistently advocate the continuance ef any law that at mittedly encourages crime Thousands af law abiding citizens. not allied win fhe Wets Or Drvs. are opposed t7 the Vol tead Act because of the adirect results. as stated by Dr Taft
 DAVIS STRONG
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
MAJOR JOS. McKACHNIE
 BURIED HERE TUESDAY
TOURING PLEAsANTER
Better Roads. Better AutomobIiesi
 More Accessible Camp Sites

aTEe tourist wiH -4 more pleasur- able conditions thar =aH before dat- ing Ha rambAnas +s. 4ee- afed lnandler nr nt nf ne Chandler Motor Car Company ef Cleveland
 .Sfzte High4a departments throughout the country Are expected ta sBerd S5es. .000. .0ua f4z better high was and road mpr uents in 1926, f h.eh SiIs U00 HaH HlI oe cqn- trlalte8 sy she eai
 -In addition Go tlIs local authori- ties are expected to spend s35l ,oVe,- 00u 0H municipal t6zet and road }Hl- praEemeuts in 1926
 The total expenditure for better road in 1925 w#i EaH considerably over billion dollars and wiil provide 6 6.T5i miles of aspnat. concrete aai brick roads. I4.3Z0 miles of sand clay. gravel and macadam. and ap- proximately s,145 m.les of improved dirt road
 Road maintenance iu 1926 is ex- peeted Co cover approximately 234- 5sz miles of roadway adjacent Q large municipalities
 These greatly increased appropria- tions for better high0ay and road i'm praeemeuts will eliminate many q the b0thersome det6ars that tonrists have run across In their cross coun. try travels in previous years. and make touring by motor a ge aine3 pleasant experience.
 Many large municipalities have also set aside large sums of money ts outfit camp sites for tourists on ths outskirts of their cities
 ''lt is TO longer necessary for th' -the-wool tourist to carry hil tent and camp equipment with hin because. thanks 10 these camp sites he can put himself and his family uI under a sound. weather proof roof f0i the night
 Usually these camp sites are iIttu beauty spots. They are situated nea great urban center. and the touris and his family is welcomed with opel arms.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
GAS IN CONNECTICUT

In order e be prepared for an, emergency which may place maxi mum demand on the use af gas Coa. neel'cui Gas eompanIas durue isas hold .u their gariaas holders sn aver aAt ni m'He ihan 2NoNN0 g4h.t faef ot gas every dae darur -Ae e.r Over hl0a eghy faa U as 4 sept on hand each day by me gas eempAnles tAeaaehaaf ehe ta#+..t States and aHlftar nf # zh.,f..5r .s,+ lars frhfeseat the sppaeNmats in@ Festmant eas holders. irf NA.eh t costs Eas arHHtz tn tbts eQaatrN le ae ready so mee, lie maxi nun demand
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY

The weekly dfIH of lIeadaHaf#et Company. 48rd Division. WBs he'd ai fEa State Afmafy ou Livery street Monday HiFbt Practically the who's unit Nas ou hand for She maneu4er
 The company was inspected dutHz the evening bs Col Gohn and eet ve8ut HiRdan ef Hartford. divisional instructors Following thc routine work. social session Wa. carried aut Wlth a card game thc feature
 The dfll night next week has ee.f shifted ahead one day and will bs held on Tuesday evening instead pi Monday The change WIS neeessltat ea be the Easter Monday bail of th i8cai Knights of Columbus. whlcf &8ll taee place uH the Afmory floor of AprIl O.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
fIRrmEs BUSY
Anasrr Sin Alarms h Three
 DAss

Tho fra department i=s6 9#''a# aHt zix fima fH.s small fifrs atf tfl damage
 MsnHae af f1 house owned Hs Ice street and sane h#l ney fire
 A 4B5 the chimnez wa aH frr FaH put out
 A 920 a. m Monday #s a- was rnng from box 2h f1f a fsa tHs home of George AnaE fi HrrHarlgz street
 Tuesday at s55 m eHas hrf near the old Hammond KHawit4H iik mill. South Meadow street waz ek tinRnished
 Al 200 D. n Tuesday n brush fire near the home af Arthur Daviznu Me ehanics street. was put out
 Al 2 b0 D m Tuesday a fire iu the chimney of the ! O Eos Company plant was extiuRushed
 Wednesday at 13s stove pipe if the home of Thos Cacuapustpe llI School street. was eNtinguishcd
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
GAS SALES RISE 2.5ct

s4'as .f auu'aetured et* n Con nelt mad-a gain of apg Hm-ais .vo and ar hslf per cent iarue tbe af la according ta sfat-re- 8t .9i Committee on PabH Hltaau hasaH aH taa
 TIE. npHaxi HI.f ts
 tt# fH FeI lE th committee wa. --,l-
 #nHH an t#7HH |HH
 f1Lf and f-- Nl
 This makes h.- 4fe .F. r hs Faars ahaa per 5Iaf sH gam of gas IT taes e af lf.Ml-H At fh- comm zfee i1ezetzz e1 rt. tor cooking house heat us ana industrial heating
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
TROUT SEASON
 OPENS TODAY

The trout dshing seasou onsued this morning Dauhtleas faW fisher men were Guf on thc brook IB 8u en- desvor Co land inc 6rsf deh hu' spsA fishing cannot be- expected Hnal the water in fHr brooks is lower md warmer ike tine hunting season. the first fcV weeks when che laN
 frsi of are almost worthless as fa sH real sport is concerned For fHe huntsmau the leaves arc on and the hird Ia the he waai fer the 6sha8 men. the WHter is tao high and t4o cold the fish afr nat hunuv md uIl mol rise to the Wo#t tempting hait
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
Mass. The bereaved family have the sympathy of a host of friends
hir. Clark Pi.ree

Mrs. Annie Myra Pierce. wife. of Clark Pierce. Thompson, died at the Day Kimball Hospital Sunday morn ing from pneumonia Mrs. Pierce was removed to the hospital only few days before she died. and on the same day her husband was taken to hos pitai for observation Mrs. Pierce leaves. besides her husband. one son. Earle Pierce. of Waterbury She was a sister-in-law Of Seleetman Clarence F. Pierce of Putnam.
 The funeral service was held at Thompson. Wednesday afternoon. The family is an old and prominent one in Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
BaHing Burglars

Ras iaUre= tIau asal6=f h1refars an l.tsI..f HarE laz rtted It. -afetX tnuit s#t5# feas#Hsa .eaHah NH Doe t#rHHt. su Ina HuHHf- l. erH =isi ln .Hru te ufere "fHe.ft from .F. e.t.Ia. s H taHiss
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
Sorro.g Tenapers PIeasure

Iuerr s no saeh thIng as pure unal- laffd pleasure some bitter ever H.a-le- with the -weet.-oviI
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
{ oTn Insect FsSts

nore fbtu 80a-Ff .eT "f insects a'5 tsek g.ta AHus ef llese ule attract. ed h{ e8far af .hH- tafn si'+
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
And Vice Yersd

II is possible for man 10 have plenty to live on, but little 10 live for. Portland Fverin~ Express
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
MINISTER FACES
GIRL CHARGE
nv InternationaI News Service

Los ANGELES, Feb. 26.--Dr.
Thomas Hubert Jones, At, former
pastor of the fashionable st. Barna-
bas Church, in Philadelphia, was
scheduled to appear here this
afternoon for preliminary hearing
on a Mann act charge. He was
arrested by Department OF Justice
agents who accused him of having
transported 19-year-old Mildred Il.
Lever, a member of his Philadelphia
Church and a choir singer, here
from the eastern city last June in
an automobile.
According to the Federal agents,
DR.. Jones, who has been engaged
in real estate business in Los
Angeles for several months, has
been living with the girl in
Los Angeles apartment.
Miss Lever, the agents said, will
be material witness this after
noon at the former minister's hear
ing. DIR. Jones was released on
SIS 900 bond.
Los Angeles Federal agents
claimed today that DR.. Jones also
was wanted in Philadelphia on
charge of misappropriating $1,000
from a member of his former con-
gregation and said that If the
Mann act charge should not be
sustained, Jones would be held on
the second charge.
DIR. Jones, who is married and
has two sons, was separated from
his wife three years ago but, Fed
eral authorities said, has never been
divorced.
The former pastor refused to dis
cuss his arrest, declaring merely
that 'it WAS a horrihla mistake"
and would be Strengthened out, Of
course"
In connection with misappropria
ton of the money charge, Federal
agents said DIR. Jones stated he
borrowed the money from friend
and that he was willing to return
to Philadelphia and adjust the
money matter to everyone's salts
faction"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-26
1926 VERSION OF II

money to the ex-stage beauty. Dis
tribution OF the estate in Michigan
now awaits the local court hearing.