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Page thumbnail for The Paducah Evening Sun
Story August 7, 1907

The Paducah Evening Sun

Paducah, Mccracken County, Kentucky

What is this article about?

At Norfolk Navy Yard on Aug. 7, Chaplain Harry W. Jones, on trial for scandalous conduct and falsehood, was indicted for grand larceny after three checks he signed were returned for insufficient funds.

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Full Text

NAVY CHAPLAIN ACCUSED OF GIN.
Indicted for Grand Larceny During
His Trial for Scandal.

Norfolk, Va., Aug. 7.—While his
trial by naval court martial on charges
of alleged scandalous conduct, destructive
of good morals, and for
falsehood was proceeding at the Norfolk
navy yard today, Chaplain Harry
W. Jones was indicted for grand larceny.
A. S. J. Gammon, of the Citizens'
bank of Norfolk presented three
checks drawn on the Mechanics' National
bank, Schermerhorn branch,
New York, and signed, "Chaplain
Jones," all having been returned protested
and marked "not sufficient
funds." Edward Q. Baker, cashier of
the New York bank, testified that
Jones kept his account in the name
of "Chaplain Jones."

What sub-type of article is it?

Crime Story Deception Fraud

What themes does it cover?

Crime Punishment Deception

What keywords are associated?

Navy Chaplain Grand Larceny Bad Checks Court Martial Scandalous Conduct

What entities or persons were involved?

Chaplain Harry W. Jones A. S. J. Gammon Edward Q. Baker

Where did it happen?

Norfolk Navy Yard

Story Details

Key Persons

Chaplain Harry W. Jones A. S. J. Gammon Edward Q. Baker

Location

Norfolk Navy Yard

Event Date

Aug. 7

Story Details

While on trial by naval court martial for scandalous conduct, destructive of good morals, and falsehood, Chaplain Harry W. Jones was indicted for grand larceny based on three returned checks marked 'not sufficient funds' drawn on a New York bank.

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