davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-14
WOOLS STRONGER.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

IJISTItfNNII 10 IIV
p BOSTON. April l4.-ExpanSion i'm
buying activities Of some mills has
developed and at the moment pulled
woods suitable for wooden manufac-
ture are stronger. B supers are active
within the range of 81 cents and a
supers at 81 and S1.02. Territory woods
are quiet and dealers are curtailing
operations in the West, as the mills
did not respond to buying of new clips
wool. Domestic fleece woods are offer
ed at lower prices. Three-eighths
blood, Ohio combing wool is now avail
able at rs cents, as is quarter blood.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
PROPOSALS APPROVED.
Pennsy Stockholders o. K. Recon-
mendations of Officers.

PHILADELPHIA. April Ia R).-
Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, at their annual meeting yester-
day, approved the recommendations of
the officers made in the annual report
published last week. The recon-
mendations included a proposal to
lease the property and franchises or
the PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio and Detroit
Railway Co. a subsidiary of the Penn
svlyania. This matter will be voted
or May 81 at the annual election of
directors.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
STEEL PRODUCTION DROPS.

NEW YORK. April IA LP).-A drop
in production of steel sheets is re-
ported from the Pittsburgh district
resulting from the hesitancy of con-
sumers in specifying for shipments
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
Co. is operating at 20 per cent of
capacity in contrast to so per cent
recently.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
JORDAN MOTOR EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. April IA OP.-Jordan
Motor Car Co. earned $1.16 share on
126,000 no par shares in the first
quarter of 1926. with net profit of
$146.3S1, after depreciation and other
charges. but before Federal taxes. Net
profit in the corresponding period last
year was $205.13S before taxes and
depreciation.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. April IA (SpeciaD.-
Live poultry-Young chickens
pound. 30a40; springers, 4Sa5S; win
ters, 45a50: old hens, 29a34; Leg
horns, 29a3O; old roosters, 20; ca
pons, 40a45 ducks. 2Sa36; Guinea
fowl, each. 75aS5; old, 35a50; pigeons,
pair. 40.
Eggs-Receipts. 1,163 cases; native
and nearby f1rsts, dozen, offered at
28a2SA.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 40a41; prints. 41a43; ladies,
36a38; storepacked. 33; dairy prints,
34a36; process butter, 3Sa39: rolls,
S4a35
Evening star., 1926-04-14
ALL DEALERS MEMBERS.

NEW YORK. April IA R.-Pur-
chase of 10 seats on the Rubber En-
change of New York at prices varying
from S4.50O to S4,700 each. brings to
its membership all importers and
dealers in crude rubber in New York
City. officials of the exchange an
nounced.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
(ouotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.,
Nominal Selling checks

NEW YORK, April IA C49.--Foreign
exchange heavy. QuotationsNin cents):
Great Britain-Demand, 485 9-16; CO.
bles, 4S6; 60-day bills on banks.
4S1 11-16. France-Demand, 3.4112;
.ables, 342. Italy-Demand, 4.02; ca
bles. 4.O2ss.
Demand-Belgium, 3.751a; Germany,
1873: Holland. 4o.0S; Norway, 21.42;
sweden, 26.75; Denmark, 26.13: Swift
zerland, 1921; Spain, 1923; Greece,
1.29: Poland, 11.50; Czechoslovakia,
2.96; Jugoslavia. 1.76: Austria, IA; Ru-
mania. AIS; Argentina, 1915: Brazil,
l3.s1A; Toxic, 1850; Shanghai, 70;
Montreal, 100.1212.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
RUBBER DROPS FURTHER.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Crude rub
ber. standard grade, was down an
other half point at the noon quotation
today of 4912 cents. This compares
with SO cents month ago and A.
cents a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, April 14-The cotton
goods market continued quiet today
with print cloth quotations unchanged
at IA cents for 64x60s and S1s cents
for 6Sx72s. The raw silk market was
quiet.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
BAR SILVER PRICE.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

NEW YORK, April IA OP.-Bar sill.
YER. Sass; Mexican dollars. 499s.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divi-
deDds are not included.
a Paid this year.. no regular rate. b or
optiOnnl in stock sPartly stock. fPartly
extra sPayable in preferred stock. tPlus
4I In stock payable % quarterly. SPlus
Evening star., 1926-04-14
DIVIDENDS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Earnings for 1925.
Evening star., 1926-04-14

n - =
Famous Pl (S).
FedLight('1 .4O)
Fed Min pf 90. =.
FIRST Nat St1M).
Fisher Body (5l.
Fisk Rubber.
FiskR1st pfeG).
Fleischman(2)..
Foundation 3D..
Fox Film A (D..
Freeport-Te +.
Gabriel Sn(fS%I
Gardner Motor.
Gen Am Ink CD.
Cen Asphalt. -.
Gen Asph pr t6).
Gen Cigars o..
Gen Elec (cS)...
Gen Elec sp(6oc)
Gen Gas A(e1 h)
Gen Gas pf B CD
Gen Mot (f12)...
Gen Mot pf CD.
Gen Outdr Adv.
Gen Outdr A (4).
Gen Petrm o..
GenRySig g(t4k).
Gen Ry S pf (6).
Gimbel Bros.
Gimbel Br pf 90
Glidden (2).....
Gold DuSt,...,..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
Other Standard Oil Service Stations at:

1869 Northwestern Ave.
Hawthorne Lane and Washington st. :
Rural and e. New York
E. St. Clair and N. Alabama
Russell and Meridian
So. East and Virginia
Fairfield and College
Tenth and Massachusetts,
Southeastern Ave. and Washington Sc,
Morris and Kentucky Ave.
Woodlawn and Virgini,, Ave.
Davidson and E. Michigan St.
18th ST. and College Ave.
Sherman Drive and E. Warrington St.
Pratt and N. Delaware St.
18th St. and N. Illinois St.
New York and Capitol Ave.
New York and State St.
Churchman and Prospect Sc.
63rd and College Ave.
Morris and Madison
Rural and E. Tenth St.
10th and King st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
287,322 TO Be
REQUESTED FROM
COUNTY COUNCIL
Appropriation viii Cover
Legal Costs of Lee Case
Defense.

County Auditor Harry Dunn today
announced that ordinances asking
for> appropriations totaling $S7, 322.10
will be asked of the County Council
at a special meeting Monday morn
ing. An important ordinance to be
presented at the request of Criminal
Judge James A. Collins will be for
the appropriation of $1,000 for coun-
sci to defend paupers.
This request was made necessary
when Judge Fremont Miller Of
Franklin, Ind. refused to try Ralph
Lee, Jail breaker and alleged MUIR
derer Of Abner Peek, Speedway City
grocer, until funds had been set
aside for the salaries of lawyers to
assist Ira M. Holmes in the defense.
The trial was to open last Monday,
but was postponed until the local
council acted.
Aids for Remy
Judge Collins has also requested
the appropriation Of $4,000 for as
sistants to Prosecutor William III.
Remy in prosecuting the highway
cases set to open in July.
Dunn will present an ordinance
authorizing a $4,000 bond issue for
the purchase Of a new site for the
Juvenile Detention Home. No site
has been selected by the county
commissioners, Dunn said.
Other Requests
other appropriations to be sought
are. $3.50 previously asked for de-
Tense of paupers; $1,000 for special
prosecuting attorneys in the case of
John Thomas Shaw. Negro. ac-
quilted of first degree murder;
$1,732.90 for change Of venue exs
penses in the expense of the Shaw
trial; $500 for the county board of
health; $4,000 for the countys
share in the maintenance Of the
psychopathic ward at the city hos.
pital; s11,39736 for additional ex-
penses incurred in the recent
primary election, and $1,000 for
operation of the municipal courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
The Magic Of the Medicine Man

In the pioneer days Of this coun-
try, the. Indian Medicine Man found
in the roots and herbs Of the woods
and fields a remedy for almost every
ailment Of mankind. So potent did
it prove that the relief from suffer
ing seemed almost like magic.
From roots and herbs. Lydia E.
Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass, made her
famous Vegetable Compound which
many women have relied upon for
over fifty years.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
OP|N|OND|SRUpTS
CITY BOARD PLAN
Holds Works Body Has
Jurisdiction in Case.

The drive of board of safety mem
bers to wrest from the board of
works the important prerogative of
buying and erecting fire stations
was interrupted Tuesday with a
legal opinion from City Attorney
John K. Ruckelshaus to the effect
the power should remain with the
works board.
Investigator" for the safety
board had located what were said to
be approximate" locations for fire
stations on the north side, and John
A. George. board n1amber, was par
ticularly eager to proceed with plans
under the safety boards control.
However, factor Of surprise was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
Other Requests
PLENTY OF HARD LUCK

PEORIA, Ill.-Hard luck comes
in tidal waves for James Andrews.
In one day he was Jailed for non
support, served with warrant
charging disorderly conduct, re-
strained from collecting a $3.50
legacy and sued for separate main.
tenance. Then, to cap it all, his
estranged wife gave birth to twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
NEVERTHELESS
MODERN JUSTICE
Democratic Candidate Be-
fore Women's Club.

"Tinsel and robes cannot breed re-
spect for a judge" said Clarence E.
Weir, Democratic candidate for
Criminal Court judge. who criticised
modern administration of justice be-
fore the Seventh District Democrat
ic women's Club at the Indiana
Democratic Club Tuesday night.
1.-The point has not yet been
reached whereby the judge can sit
on his bench. divorced from party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
CORONER ASKS ARREsT

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
ordered the Beech Grove marshal to
arrest Robert Ball, r. r. G, on, an
involuntary manslaughter charge,
following the death Monday of Miss
Edith Beatty, 27. of Beech Grove
who fatally injured when struck by
! Balls auto Sunday in Beech Grove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

politics and prejudice. and obey his
oath of Office" Weir said.
The "dollar-a-D Democrat" plan for
collecting campaign contributions
will prevent large interests from OBJ
tanning special privileges through
campaign contributions, Marshall
williams, Democratic State commit
tee secretary, asserted.
Jacob Steinmetz, nominee for juv-
emile judge. suggested changes in
present methods of that court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

Southeastern and Rural St.
Fall Creek and Central
3Sth and Illinois
Rural and Massachusetts
Michigan and Sherman
22nd and Meridian
10th and Broadway
w. Michigan and Belmont
Randolph and E. Washington
Fall Creek and Maple Road Blvd.
w. Washington and Belmont,
22nd and Central
Oliver Ave. and Riverside Pkg.
30th and Bellefontaine ST.
Meridian and Pratt.
Madison and Pleasant Run Blvd.
10th and Senate
Meridian and Adler
Massachusetts and North
29th and Capitol Ave.
Fall Greek Blvd. and Northwest Ave
Sheridan and E. Washington
Brookville and E. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
HOLD-UP REPORTTD

A hold.up at a McClainsv
grocery was reported In a call 4
officers received by Sheriff Hawkif
at 10 a. m. Deputies Regan an
Brown rushed TO the comniunit
southeast OF the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
WINNERS TO MAKE TRIP
Boys, Girls in Contest Leave Mon
day on Tour.

Headed by F. M. ShanKlin Of Purs
due University, the twelve boys and
girls who won the club contests at
the 1925 state fair, will leave In
dianapolis next Monday for their
free trip to Washington, D. c., Balti-
more, Md, and Philadelphia, Pa.
While in Indianapolis they will be
the guests of the State board of
agriculture, which annually spon-
sors the trip, End will receive the
bon voyage Of Governor jackson.
They will have, an audience with
President Coolidge in Washington,
following which they be taken on a
sightseeing tour Of that city and
Baltimore. A day will be spent at
the Sesquicentennial Exposition at
Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

products of the highest quality Prices fair But beyond
that the friendly desire of the Standard Oil Company Indian
to needs felt by eploye of the Company
This spirit manifested in attitude of cheerful goodwill and
careful attention details the you will go your
way not only satisfied but pleased You invited inspect
this station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
HUNT WOMAN, II

Police today. searched for Miss &C.
nevieve Poland, 81. of I'll S. War
man Ave-, who is missing from
home. When she left she was wear
ing a red dress and coat. She has
brown hair and ayes and lis medium
size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

10th and King Sta.
49th and College
Shelby and Pleasant Run Blvd.
29th and Clifton SITS.
$685. West Washington
Harding and w. Washington
w. Michigan and Tibbs Ave.
Roosevelt and Commerce
18th and Sheridan
Emerson and Michigan
State st. and English Ave.
Speedway and Lafayette Rd.
Emerson and Broolville
Morriss and National Rd.
3oth and Meridian St.
18th and Meridian ST.
North and Capitol
Geissendorf and Washington Sc.
New York and Alabama
Gladstone and New York
Kentucky Ave. and Senate
Delaware and Michigan
dianan0lis. Ind .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

appoint three business men to ap-
praise the site proposed.
Board members faced fire again
on the score Of political management
by Earl S. Garrett of city market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

The total winter and spring acre
age for the 1926 wheat crop Of
CzechoslovalSia is reported as Is
SAL 900 acres. This is an increase Of
$4,000 acres acres last years total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

affairs. Lawrence V. Shaw, attor-
ney for Abe Clapper, Shareholder for
four years. protested Clapper had
been driven off the market without
cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

introduced into the situation when
Iryington citizens urged erection of
a building at Audubon Rd. and e.
Washington st. Board members re-
covered quickly sand promised to
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
CURB asked FOR
JAY WAL KER'

Secretary Hoover's Safety con-
ference. which has been meeting for
the past three days in the United
states Chamber Of Commerce Build.
ing. came to q close this afternoon
with final recommendation that
the pedestrian be subjected 70 traf-
Tic regulations as well a. the
motorist.
Some opposition developed to !
LAY walking clause" which recon.
nended the imposition of q fine for
violating traffic rules, but = motion
for the elimination Of the fine,
made by e. j. McIlraith. OF Chi.
cago. was defeated. Mr. McIlraith
contended that such provision
would practically give the motorist'
a monopoly of the use OF busy
streets.
The conference. which yesterday
adopted recommendation for an
amber running tail light by a close
vote, today reconsidered that de-
cision, and adopted a suggestion
that the decision as to the color
of the light should await a study
and report by technical experts.
This action was taken, 1t was ex.
planned, because OF the opposition
TO adoption of the amber light by
SO many delegates and the wide
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

II 4 e. Ma !. ailrh %
Harry 6naminga tax sikxeFs
who il il fin 81 Charles Town y
M. ana nSes Chewing be-
Iieved u II Boston, lass. afe
blamed by tie cOfoners jury fet
the death Of Charles M Moore.
l2-year-old farmer of this county,
whose headIess skeleton, partly
elothed. was found on al island u
the Potomac River at Harpers
Ferry on Monday
The jury, which held An aII-day
session 1T Sandy Hook yesterday.
returned verdict that Moore
met death At the hands of Harry
Cummings and james Chewing
or that they were present 1T the
time Of death and aided and abet-
ted in the killing
Girl Tells III Quarrel
Cummins. who drove the auto
mobile on the night Of december
8, 1924, when Moore disappeared
at the bridge over the Potomac
River at HarperF Ferry. was
arrested Tuesday at Charles Town
on q warrant sworn out by Harry
Moore. a brother, and held for
questioning.
Chewing. who, according to the
Testimony OF Miss Hattie Ashbaugil
4 pretty blonde. one OF the two
sisters who accompanied Moore and
the two accused men on q trip
from Harpers Ferry to Charles
Town and return, .squarreled with
Moore on the ride over liquor. .
States Attorney e. r. Roulette
OF washington county who directed
the inquest before Justice James
n. Kellar. has started search
for Chewing.
Miss Ashbaugh's testimony threw
suspicion upon Cummings.
Asked to Keep Secret
HE said the less we told the
better off we would be- she said
in relating that her sister, Mrs.
May Hoffman, q handsome woman
with bobbed red hair. had brought
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

~ enatsonal news eFtlss
4if CO. March Is John LAT
ferfy inspected d having ue.
n lied ponce witls inf1rnnation tliat
lei 10 the arrest 81 William White.
alleged laader the Interna tional
1Iarve Company i1OId.uDs WAS
shot lC death Is he lay asleep
In his home early today
Two men who gained admit lance
10 the Liafferty home BY posing
as police officers. committed the
murder.
Less than "a hours after White
and Thomas Shupe, one Of the
bandit leaders lieutenants, were
arrested and charged with rob.
berries tofaling close to 500 600.
3anglansl had NreaI ed its vengeance
on Young I.afferty, guilty. as they
believed 81 the unforgiyable sin
81 .'suueaIing.
Police learned from Robert LAT
ferty. father OF the slain youth,
the details Or the crime.
II was awakened by knock on
the door. said Lafferty. When
j asked who was there, they said
.uOlice officers or course has
tened to let them In.
They both walked to the couch
where John was sleeping and with
ont q word, pulled out guns and
began firing. Then they walked
calmly to the door and were gone. :.
BY way of explaining a motive
for the shooting the senior Laf-
ferty explained
several weeks ago. Shupe who
was arrested with White. induced
my sons wife 10 elope with him.
/ suppose the White. Shupe gang
thought John squealed to the POI
lice In a spirit OF revenge.
Investigation of young Lafferty's
career showed. according to police,
that he had been a member of
several bandit gangs and that he
was under indictment for com
pIicitv in the Union Station mail
robbery in which $1,5OO,oO0 was
taken.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
81 AIN
BY STUDENT

BERLIN. March 25Aroused
to q murderons fury by her fir
tations, John Goodrich e, e
medical student Of Monroe, N. HI.
early today shot and killed Alice
Fitzner. 90, of Detroit, his fiancee,
and then took his own life.
Row Over Dancer
The shooting occurred in . taxi
cab in which the couple were re-
turning from 8 restaurant where
Goodrich had caused q scene by
violently expressing himself on the
subject of Miss Fitzner's alleged
infatuation for a Russian dancer.
Miss Fitzner, the police said. had
for some time sought to break the
engagement with Goodrich because
of her love for the Russian.
Miss Fitzner had been earning
her livelihood as dancer.
Goodrich and Miss Fitzner had
been betrothed for some time and
Continued on Page 2, Column 50
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

JUDGE Fails Alienists
Having No Faith
n testimony

CHICAGO. March 26. Crinni-
nal alienists were scored mer
eilessly bv Judge William M.
Gennlill III Criminal Court here
Yesterday. DR.. William M.
Krohn bore the brunt Of the
attack. Dr. KrOhn had appeared
III the court to ask permission
is examine prisoner ii the
jail.
sIt Ii absolutely foolish,
Judge GemnaiIl declared.
have no faith Ia the testimony.
81 paid aiienists, yours or any
Others. The jury knows IL ad
vance what tie testinony will
81. n depends 81 ! Sich side res
tains the alienist.
Hut why a1l made the VIC
time 81 this attack n DR. Krohn
asked.
Because you test ied III q
chambers that You did not think
sam Vinci should hang. but
when Sam refused Vi plead
guilty, you took the stand and
testified that he was normal In
every way.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
NlT GIVES
SEAT
STICK

- ssz7.3
Tfe snate Elections mnittee
by icrlty vote, toda adopted
The CaraMay report, recommend
the eating d Daniel
steck Cd g place of Senator
Smith w Brookhart. Republicai-
Insurgent Ut Iowa
The report. drafted BY the sub
committee which spent i year in
vestigating the contest, would give
Steck the seat BY plurality Of
], APO votes. The decision was
based 81 i recount of votes which
wiped out the 800 plurality given
Brookhart IN the official State
count.
Minority Report Ready
A minority report. however, will
be filed from the COMMITTEES by
Senator Stephens Cd Of Mississippi.
declaring Br0okhart legally entitled
to his seat He will contend that
decision or the subcommittee, ruling
out about 1900 votes counted for
E9IOOnHGAL DN llAC STAT
was not legal.
The. full committee. i'm adopting
the Caraway report. threw out 1874
votes counted for BroOkhart origin.
ally. because the voters while mark
ing their ballots in the straight
Republican party circle. mad indi.
Gated by other markings that they
did not desire to vote for him.
The Caraway report held thar
under the intent Of the voters
rule, these ballots should not be
given to Brookhart
This decision resulted in the con
clusion, seating Sleek.
In addition, though, Steclt gait
about 800 more votes by other de-
cisions. giving him a plurality of
1 ,420 instead OF the 500 plurality
received by Brookhart in the otd'e
count.
The stephens minority report.
however. will contend that under
the Iowa State law, Brookhart was
legally entitled to the 1.344 con-
tested ballots.
The Mississippi Senator also will
hold that Brookhart is entitled to
the official count in a number of
precincts, where the recount re-
vealed loss of ballots.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

International News service the exclusive rights
10 for Republication. IN form. all news dia-
patches credited 70 Il or not otherwise creaseu y
paper exclusively entitled to use Tor
fapubfcation all the local undated news DuD-
nshed herein q well all special dispatches
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
THE WEATHER

=
Increasing cloudiness, followed by light
rain this afternoon or tonight. Tempera-
ture yesterday Highest, s. lowest, g
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

George L. Cassidy. now famous
e the .'man in the green hat, :
wore . dapper green overcoat and
= gray chapeau wien brought into
the office Of United States COM.
missioner Turnage today to plead
not guilty to a charge Of being
''bootlegger to Congress. "
Arrested as the man who has.
supplied Congressman with fancy
brands Of liquor, Cassidy was held
IN 81 900 bond, which he furnished,
for hearing on April 7. Attorney
Lncian H. yandoren appeared for
Cassidy.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
HIding DID, Baltilnore

Sought since Saturday by Divi-
sionai chief Gerald P. Murphy, Of
the prohibition unit Cassidy is
thought to have been hiding in
Baltimore and to have returned
to- this city yesterday.
Cassidy was arrested at mid
night in his home. and immediately
rushed to the District JAIL but a
few blocks distant, in Murphv's
automobile. where he was held
until Capitol Policeman Char.Cy
has an opportunity to go ID the Jail
and attempt to identify him az the
man who fled from the building.
leaving a suitcase and six quarts
of choice" liquor behind nin..
Cassidy, according to the records,
has been arrested q number OF
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
TRIAL OF j. s.
JUDGE ASKED

Impeachment of Federal Judge
George w English. East st. Louis,
ILL.,, was asked in the House today
on the five basic grounds OF tyran.
nical conduct, fayortism misbe.
hayior, corruption and indecency
in office. centering about treatment
of lawyers and the conduct of bank
,ruptcy cases.
The report of the Judiciary Com
mittee, laid before the House recon
mended adoption Of an impeach-
ment resolution as follows:
Resolved, That George w. Eng.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81