davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Says Simple Remedy
Prolonged His Life
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Effective rs a Remedy
for Constipation

Among older people the various
organs OF the body have "A tendency
10 slow up and weaken and this Is
usually FIRST manifest in a pronounc.
ed inactivity OF the bowels
Good health is dependent on regu-
larity In this important function
whenever there is the slightest indt
cation OF constipation a mild laxative
should be- taken 10 relieve the con
restion and dispose Of the accumu-
lated waste Cathartics or purgatiyes
should not be employed. however
these are too violent in action and
their effect is only temporary
mild laxative such as the combi
nation Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. known as Or Caldwell -
syrup Pepsin Is the ideal remedy
II Is gentle in rs action, bringing re
lief in an easy. natural manner. with.
cut gripping or other pain or discom.
tort. is pleasant 20 the taste, and can
be obtained In ary drug store
MT Robert L. Forgee. 9lS Kirk
wood Boulevard. Davenport. Iowa,
SAYS he has always had a bottle OF
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the
house for the past eighteen years
and that bv using il occasionally Rs
Che nood arises, and IN this way keep
IN Eis health good. 10 has prolonged
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Controversy On Adam
son Law Reviving
Old Trouble
PRESIDENT MAY
BE FORCED TO ACT
Is Determined Not to
Allow Paralysis of
transportation

WASHINGTON. Nov l5. - The
railroad question loamed M again
,ota, hr..,orio. 80 IL.
o VI ''" '" '''' ''o' ''- C''' oi con
e.'ss al other questions before the
administration
co1f- -cncc. .n New York be,yneo
,rs u.,,. ,..t .,...
''- 30 '.s over '''' operation "I 'he
Alam-Du law. nrcv.1ing 'hc eight
hour day. h4ang failed 10 bring an
,rreem.pt n,o .d,,i,,,,-.s,D g..
,-..
''' o'' ''0P
n''n'S
u is 'he belief mere tha. no com
rlce disarrseucnt can result lie
,ve,, .,, .r,,,. . -
".'' " ''''- '' ''I' i"i
"a Hl'lk without interference D.!
President Wilson.
Tue ,pe.roo ~ rpfkc rrc,.r,,o,
.ypor,od r, h. ,oro..,., a,-ong
/ tho. ...d.-cp.se5 ,, b, i,irt rcra.
lana senate comm. ,ae la.faI n.
Son vew7,N4s WHOM g., ho,i,,s ,,eot
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Pathetic Scene in County
Morgue Marks End Of Romance
Cut Short BY Speeding Auto

YOU soc the initials on the ring o"
me- asked You soc this diamond
ing on The other nneor?"
The mans head bowed lie
Urned away.
u see ;Lem," he said know
her"
So The "olicc 'cporter had 10 turn
away fro.l~his stories OF crime and
accident end death lie called M
his oG7ce 10 revise the item about
be unidcrt.Hcd young woman who
had been l,it by an automobile
Name, Jennie Gluck," he said
is EywortA-nyc Identified by
her brot. or in-iow. Paul Poloyitz.
And, oh yes. about the ring she
vas TO lave been married two
weeks from today. That's all
she's l9 years old and lives at No,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

The -ounty moesue Is over
crowded
The crush Of tranc The grinding
Of machinery. The iala mNlaia
that come from living In cyoHi d
rooms he', proved .hat thos" who
5uilded we Nbles'abbed vault in
The basement ~ the county build.
ng did not anticirato that Detroit
would grow SO rauidly and mat
death would mcasur, rs pace with
'ho rate 90 increase IN population
The police reporter turned in an
tom about H.
without literary embellifhment
he stated that the ould dark room
under Wa,n" ccuniy's courthouse
was made TO receive but 90 corTscs
Twenty-sevcn Lad been sent In
Seven had 10 b. laid out on the
floor ot an adjoining room
without literary cmbellishment.
the policn reporter pounded out an
other little item about another hui
man life He wrote
AN unidentified woman was
struck by an automobile driven by
Frank J Ford No 239 Euclid-ave
east NJ IIastlnss-st and Farms
worth-aye. Monday night She was
removed 10 Grace hospital by Tord.
but she was dead when the physi-
clans examined her The body VAS
taken 10 the county morgue, and
placed on the stone floor covered
by a whine sheet The woman was
well dressed and wore a diamond
ring. signet ring and a watch on
which were engraved JIG" She is
about 20 wears of age
II wasn't much Of news story
Like tho over crovd'nr OF tho
norrue. II was something that has
become "a mmportant part ~ the
ufn ~ q city That has lost what
some chose 10 call its provincial.
ism
Int man came into the morguc
Tuesday morning tie didn't know
,nythlng about news values He
probably didRj know that the loss
% single lie In such a great city
has ceasr. 10 be OF interest.
The man was Paul Poloyitz. OF
so 3lS Tarnsvorth.avc
Tho coroner's clerk lifted a little
hand froil under the white sheet
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

DR.. Herring. of Boston, Here
10 Tell CongregationaliSts
of Five-Fold Program

Dr Hubert G. Herriuc of Boston.
.c~rctary Of tho National Counsel OF
srcgauonll churches. bas been
presen,ing 20 the Detroit churches
pYe bvctold program Of dcnomina-
tonal activities leading up 10 the
Tcrccut, nary Of Congregstionansm
n 1920
BESIDES The iucrcaae OF 100000 in
ts membership. the upbulding of it~
mis- ionary gifts 30 total Of 81.
uoo. 900 and The strengthening OF
the ministry. Or Herring said the
Ierccntenary period should be- used
for the study OF Cougrc gationai
deals and the emphasizing ot the
CldfasDioned mornlitios, so that the
tnitea states ahall be spiritually
equipped for leadership IN a scheme
GO world peace. following lhe war in
Europe
a meeting was held ia the First
congregational church on Monday 20
uiscuss the plans of the. Tercenten-
HN Commission All the churches OF
Detroit and vicinity were represent.
ed The speakers were the Rev. II.
C. Herring the Roy W T. strong.
editorial secretary American Board !,
rho Rev Charles f. burton. secre-
hry Home Missionary Board. and
The Rev John W Sutherland. state
gppcrlntcndcut Meeting are being
held in other paris OF the state 10
foster interest ir the Tercentcnary
Program
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
CAR SHORTAGE
MAY II ARALYZE
BUILDING WORK

\ serious shortage in building
supplies in Detroit s threatened as
the result of the scarcity OF freight
cars. and especially the use ~ all
available coal cars for fuel these
carriers having been used heretofore
'ur tho hauling of lumber. sand.
gravel and cement
Secretary Walter q. Colo. OF the
Detroit Board of Commerce. admit
Tod Tuesday that the situation In
this regard was reaching "a crisis
but declared that be- believed 81 the
generrl opinion that shortage OF
building supplies was preferable io
one on fuel Detroit has 10000 600
worth ~ building under way and a
lieup ~ supplies would be seriously
iclt as t would paralyze operations.
u 81 stated.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

ALLEGED DETROIT
SWINDIFR HELD
IN CINCINNATI

CINCIENATI. Nov l5--Alhert
ION Albert. OF Detroit. fugitive
from Justice, was arrested here
tuesday bnd is held at central po
Ice station for the Detroit author-
tes. He L. charged with embezzle-
ment OF $500 from his late employ.
eIs, n Detroit realty company Won
Springfield O.. upon the strength Of
an allegei bank account OF $1,000 in
Detroit II is cl1lmed here that Won
Albert's Detroit speculations (Tjll
run into thousands of dollare -
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
COMMANDER OF
MEMPHIS FACES
COURT MARTIAL

WASHINGTON. Nov "a Court
martial OF Capt Edward Beach
commander OF the cruiser Memphis
sunk in q storm on Santo Domingo
hHrbor several weeks ago. has been
recommended by a naval board OF
INJURY. Secretary Daniels announc-
Cd today
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Germans Believe Allies Somme
Offensive Has Spent Its Force;
Lines Declared Impregnable

stations with bulletins telling where
infantry is approaching, when cav
alrs seen and when tanks are
scattering toward The lines within
lew minutes artillery hell il lo9s.
ed.
II IS a wonder there are enough
men left 80 ht after one night u
battle in which artillery ure IL
Cea-e!ess and gas a,t0CAs seemingly
AZ euyelop.ng While y.ew!ng bat
tie one night from height eight
miles away The gas used by attack
Ing British forces Was 20 strong we
could Ftin get the fumes
While watching ! met young
man who lived most of his life in
Newark. y J.. who had been re
leased from active nghtng TO act
as interpreter for prisoners
'Th.- isn't wor' he said 1T h.
murder"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
DESTINY MUST
STAY At HOME

BERLIN. Nov 80 Emmy tim
the Bohemian pJima donna oi the
Metropolitan Opera Co. OF New
York and Diha Gllly French ser
geant of zouaves former Mciropoli-
tan baritone and sweetheart OF
Mime Dc tim. are under TODD TO be-
detained on Nine. Destinn's estate
near Pra sue.
Attcmp's 10 obtain passports for
Nine Destin TO return 90 America
10 nll hrr 1861 opera contracts
have been unawi.ng aud Il Is not
believed probable She will be- able
to gct back Her sympathy with
the Bohemian nationalists may have
somcthug 10 do with 70
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Get Rid Of HumOrs
and Avoid Sickness

Humors In the blood cause inter.
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system. az well as pimples,
boils and other 'ruptlons. and are
responsible 'or the readiness with
which many people contract disease
For forty years Hoods SarsaparIlla
has been more successful than any
other medicine i'm expellinE humors
and removing their inward and out.
ward effects Got Hoods No other
medicine acts like it.-Ady.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
WILSON is
GAMER ON
NEW Count 7
Official Canvass In Cal
ifOrnia Adding to
His Lead

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov IA
President Wilson is maintaining
his unofficial lead in the CalIfor-
MIA returns on the face Of Of
helal returns reported TO the
United Press up 20 II o'clock
today. At that hour p Of the
So counties In the state had
completed their Official count. A
tabulat,on showed a gain Of &c
tor wilson ever his plurality
shown by the unoHe al count.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15


'Ni"1 '"'T.ar''.t'"i '"i'el i'''S ,
QUARTERS OK THE WESTERN
g,p,,.1, 20, ,.,,,. ,.n 80.
No'' ~ '''-i'''''> N.'' 90
WILLIE, Nov. 10 Germany believes
the Somme crisis has passed The
..f.a,
ma unanimous opinion ct the men
Nt" nave borne the hammerinF al-
ued blows hat the Entente allies
can never oirao thtn these lines
OF steel and cement above and be-
low ground
FNr'hrfm'r". u rs pointed nut that
'.se. in tHSh.n ns tEe German lines
'lt 'i France ana h,. Siu" "o Id
H-H"' ih' go '.'"i sections of these
'HAa.I'+ no man
ANA .f French Br,J-
D suns
'i'' "r'. a".iri That the AL
'i'" "' "'t nE Itself alt
h''d '- '' i'c' oi statements bF
'fi''-h ifi.ol r. that the mont D II
\oF 'i De- on" of surprises
The Iru' o' 'Nr ftct' allied often.
s.T' Was ..r.d = 'u Jus, German
ONO N'n we
com "in'i lfenth ana lr'ish ar'l
.rr> ANA h' tn-lish tanks failed
to or"aN no German lines m their
daring 'niii lash
Here Is hr opinion OF captain
~ Gen. Won G1inier's headquarters.
~ intelligence ol'lcer who reviews
all prisoners reads all documents
found on oattleji"lds, whose ousi
ness a."o Is me study or strategy
nj VINO spent a number OF year
IN England and France
The allied offensive was decided
l2st June irep''" the TACT that u
mas herh het' ZIP 'ouI months lohS
er lhey cannot progress IuTthel
iocause batii'S TO-DAY are decided oA
aruleiF nov infantry Mass AT
.1chS cAon.' gam "h'' thty ulu al
me neg hn'hs'
we nave almost as fHuch ar'lilefl
now as me 'fehou ma Wheh w
shortS shalI nave As ihuch aihlhu
uVioh 'n'y can 'l,Ne no ,uoIe pr's
resS ~ some places 'he Frehln
nave 'u guns "'' ~ 5",u ''"e ,, WI,
an eISh' nlli' l'le tutS nave l;o'V
cannon.
pu' Que 'I'u-' ',ii''luUel .la' ''iis
country '' ""t', ~ ,'"ISs ni"Ie ~
me fr'hcn ht','su man 10 us
TOT " ~ .ne r'ncn,I'hh > MONT
ne FIenIh 'sa,d1e cnls u'ui'
man lile INK ne rle''n ue
stroy ou'S VIM ',,lI'laI ss-
r'QuiIes nv Eusl'su ucS''
every 'H'is WI" e,''.'' "'''''', 4.
were on 'ne 9olni,i. u rr'iilot >
greatest 'IuseuF' tol u wy A''lVs ~
iec' To Itu'',' W., l'iIe ,CoupI,U ~,
'cItl'",y III ''lls '1sl,.on nv VIZ
MAKE = I'h,n an" i''e'"n 'ei'l'o''
i,p, "'', ., '''"'
ne l'l'h.u'a'e opJec'''e OF tne
fr"i,o", ,i'll'isn o'l',S,Ft "aS W
r'aCh 'ap'ul'' auu Ietohne WI VI
a bicak III our i'lVs ne! nsu''u
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

his lie and brought ease and com.
fort.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold
by druggists ever where. and costs
only ff,y cents bottle To avoid
limitations and ineffective substitutes
D. sure 90 get Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup
2epsin., see that facsimile OF Or.
aldwell's signature and his portrait
appear on the yellow carton in which
the bottle is packed trial bottle.
free Of charge, can be obtained by
writing 10 Or w y Caldwell. 455
Washington St. Monticello. Illinois
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

ST. PAUL % 0n, Nov. a.
With 10 pre-incts misslng,
Hughes led Wilson M Mlnoecota
at noen to-day By %. Hu5hc5
had t1e,-63 and Wilson f79,3~3.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO Eov IA with
he oNclM canvass Is % tha vote clst
in the recent gres.u,uttl election
lroceedne faplar In ~ parts OF .he
rtate. President N-il ON ht- a net
gain OF 1870 vol, NJ 10 ne face
~ reurns alrealy receives by tine
United Press
Twelve az hryc.aht counties ~
the state have ,omIlateI their OIL
clal corn, On foAr of These hughes
howed small gains. ssgreg9nns l0l
over the unofficial asuros tabuIatod
Jy the Urrcl ptyss I'm rhc o.hvc
eight wilson showed Fa.rs aSsre-
eatins 29l. giving him 70 net gain
OF 1870
secretary o. state Jordan n sac
amentc. believes that most ot me
smaller counties of Tho STAT, VIII
c7mplete ,he,r 1~cIal counJ rs to.
olrow nrif h ,hat tt vt. 70"
glire week. CT tb lsrs nr 'bo
big court'.s % Tim = IN S.H Fran.
cisco Los .tnr.les end Alan, 3l conn
tics, tlr Work rr".,ccne .owN
md oye-v rue j. heua ci -aly
crutinzcd b b1.h Republ an and
democratic wltCheis.
In San Francisco county whom the
count was resumed 'cday Wilson
had made n ean of Sis votes
Very few tisrrnp nrics had been
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15
No. 1874.

Three acres of land; nice four
room cottage. porches, halls, etc.
Cistern right at door. All necessary
ootbpldings and blacksmith, wood
and carriage shop on ,ne Tot 2sx3S;
has about 5000 worth Of blacksmith.
carpenter and carriage shop tools ia
H. There is also shed for shooting in
front of shop; $500 insurance on
place paid up for three years. Condi-
ton Of all buildings good. Splendid
location in small town right on rail
road Can give possession on April
the list. 1917. The owner has recently
die6 and this place must be sold
Price for the property and all tools
and material in the shop only $1,000.
Terms one third down and balance
in ore. two and three years. This is
good chance for some one to make
good money.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15
No. 1870.

so acre farm has two story seven
room residence. halls, porches, etc.
Two barns, one a tobacco barn, corn
crib, wagon shed, granary, etc. About
30 acres in grass some Of this blue
grass and about thirty acres in cult
vstion and about 20 acres in timber
Splendid orchard. Water in all the
fields All Of this place lays well in
good community close 20 school and
churches. Price $4,000. Terms easy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15
ReaIEState
For Sale
No. u.s..

20 acres Of land one and one-half
story six room residence with three
porches, two stables, smoke house,
coal house, well house. store room In
yard. COW house. Good well at house
and springs. All buildings and fenc-
ing in first class shape. A lot Of fruit
trees. Most all Of this place is in
grass and only about four miles from
Stanford. In splendid community
close TO school and church. Price
only $500. Terms one-third down
and balance in one and two years.
You could not begin to put the build
ings up for this money.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15
No. 1872.

liO acres, two story four room
house. two barns, one 1OOx25, other
25x35 and machine shed 4OxiO, corn
crib. etc 100 acres OF this farm in
grass and cultivation balance in tim
Der. About 20 fruit trees Place well
watered and all buildings and fenc-
ing in fairly good shape Price So
500. Terms, one half down balance in
one and two years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15
No. l76.

Two acres Of land, five room house,
two porches, small barn. etc. All
buildings and fencing in good condi-
ton. Has about 100 frut trees. az
Piles, peaches. etc. About three miles
from Stanford Price $500 Terms,
one half down; balance in twelve
months.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15
NO. I7s

1923 acres. House Of five rooms.
porches, etc. Small barn and all other
necessary outbuildings. Well at the
house and springs and creek on place.
40 acres Of this land cleared and bot
tom land. Balance ridge land. Lots Of
good timber on this place Price
$4,000. Terms easy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15
No. 1856.

63 Acres of land; good house
barn, etc In good graded school
district. Some fruit trees. Place is
wei watered. AL lays well and most
of II is in grass, Close to good town
and railroad. Price $4,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15

Residence Danville Street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-15

ISL Vowel. Jas. II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
TRACE BIZ OF
WRECK TO CRIB
OF 4 TINY BABY
Father, Needing Sleep, Had
Charge of Signals.
Child Born i'm TOwerman's
Home Last Sunday.
LIST NOW STANDS, 27 DEAD
Several Injured Expected to Die
at Hospitals.
Four Investigations of Disaster
Are Underway.
LIST NOW STANDS, 27 DEAD
Four Investigations of Disaster
Are Underway.

Cleveland, March 30-With twenty
seven bodies recovered from yester-
days wreck of three New York Cen
tral trains at Amherst, Ohio, attention
today was focused on the investiga-
tions that were put under way by fed
eral, state and railroad authorities to
determine responsibility for the wreck.
Representatives of the interstate
commerce commission, the utilities
commission of Ohio and various de-
partment heads of the New York Cen
trail were conducting investigations in
Cleveland and at other points in the
vicinity of the wreck
Coroner Charles Carver of Lorain
county, planned to begin an inquest at
Elyria into the death of the wreck vic
Tins. The question of whether the
so-called death coach on train No.
Sc was of modern steel construction as
claimed by New York Central officials
or was mainly of wood construction
promised to be an important feature
of the investigation.
Engineer Shares Blame?
Railroad officials today were still
divided in opinion as to whether the
blame should be placed upon the
towerman who, it is alleged was asleep
and failed to give the proper signal or
upon the engineer who officials say
either failed to see the signal or ex-
ceeded his orders.
OF the more than forty persons in
CONTINUED on Page p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
RESUME AERO RUN
Weather Condition Again Per-
mits Use of AerOpIane.
Sickness Among Troopers in
Mexico Is Slight.

Columbus, March 30.-Resumption
of the army aeroplane dispatch line
which has been suspended temporarily
because of climatic conditions is ex-
pected today. Lieut.. Edgar S. Gorrell
said he planned to start a flight to
Casas Grandes and the first plane
from the front for three days is
scheduled to arrive.
Lieutenant Gorreu prepared to carry
more than one hundred newspapers
from various sections of the United
States for which the troops had asked
Reports received at the base hospital
here spoke well of the stamina of the
men at the front, the percentage of
sickness being at a minimum despite
the burning sun of day and sharp
chill of night to which the troops are
exposed
A few cases of heat prostration
have been reported, four negro infan-
trymen who recently have finished a
detail of duty in the Philippines being
brought here today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
TRY NIGHT ATTACK
Germans Fail to Regain AyO-
court Wood Position.
Make No Further Advance
Against MalancOurt.

Paris March 30.-Several German
infantry attacks upon Avocourt Wood
in an endeavor to retake lost positions
were made last night The war office
report of this afternoon says these
ASA ults failed. No further advances
against Malancourt were attempted by
the Germans. East of the Meuse
there was heavy artillery fighting.
The attempts of the Teutons to
carry their advance farther. however.
We're stopped by the French fire, as
also were three counter attacks
against the position in the Avocourt
wood, south of Malancourt, which had
previously been taken from them by
French infantry attack. The German
official com ulmunication says that the
advance of the Germans north of NAL
ancourt was over a front of more than
a mile.
During the German offensive on
Malancourt the French heavy guns
from the Argonne were directing their
fire on the Malancourt and Avocourt
woods.
German trenches have been taken
by the Russians in the Oginski canal
region.
The Russians have beer on the Of
fensive along the Stripa river region
and the Bessara bian front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
MAIL CAR ROBBED
Bandits Loot Train as 1t Leaves
Shreveport, La.
Large Sums in Registered Mails
Reported Taken.

Shreveport, La. March SO.-When
Texas & Pacific mail train No. IS,
from New Orleans to Fort Worth, Tex
pulled out of the union depot here at
midnight, two men entered the mail
car and demanded the registered mail
of the two clerks in the car. The
robbers, according to the clerks, Peter
Bishop and Regus. left the train be-
fore it had gotten well out of the city
limits.
Telephone advices from Marshall,
Tex, AZ miles west of here, relate u
description of the robbery given by
Bishop as follows:
'|HeIlo, Boys-Hands Up."
1--WE had gone about 10 feet when
two men entered the car, presented
pistols and said: Hello, boys! Hands
upi' They then ordered US to the far
end of the car and pulled mail sacks
over our heads and proceeded to rifle
the car of all its registered mall
The clerks would not divulge the
value of the registered mail and tele-
phonic efforts with New Orleans had
the same results. 1t has been rumor-
ed, however. that there was a large
sum of money in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-30
CONF:
Man DR.. Waite Gave $4,000
Has Disappeared.
Want His Story as Last Link
in Prosecution.

New York, March 30.-One i'm
portant witness desired by the dis
trict attorney to complete the chain
of evidence in the Peck murder case
was still missing early today. He is
Eugene o. Kane, the embalmer who
according to DR.. Arthur Warren
Waite, accepted $4,000 in cash as part
payment of $4,000 Waite was to
have given him for swearing that he
used arsenic in embalming the body
of Waite's wealthy father-in la W.
John E. Peck, of Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan.
Circulars bearing the photographs
and description of Kane were sent
broadcast from police headquarters
today on the instructions of the dis
trict attorney. A detective waited all
night at Kane's home but he did not
return. Mrs. Kane said she expected
her husband to come home today.