davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
COLONEL MAKES BITTER
81 ATTACK ON PRESIDENT
OenounCcS Him ns CowHrdly and
s,.sss. Declares He Is Not II Man
49, of His Word.
RIDIcuLEs HIM TuHouGnour
Roosevelt Springs to Front and As
sumcs job OF Republican Gladi-
y, ator-in-Chicf of Party'S Efforts to
& Crush Wilson.

~ lSpcciai 10 me tH"'S ''Sf"
*, BATTLE CREEk. MICH Scp'c'""''
ae-Thcodorc Roosevelt spranS 10 the
rro,. today and assumed the job OF
Republican rlad;ator-in-chic in the
pRrty's efforts 10 crush woodrow MI
son. With little attempt AT ora'otE'
the Colonel pointed the way 10 thNric
3 Hughes. himself and all Snhoru'h"''
campatGnerS by nSsai1lhs the tF'S'"snN
in blunt language ana WIN Sp''' "'c
charges. He denounced the tr"S""h'
as cowardly ana declares ne was MOI
"a man OF his word he tidlcu!e' h'"
throughout his speech ana mel" MN
up as - character 81 cNp'dicnts. III
crossing from his prepare" address,
YSwhen speaking OF the l.usi'ahia' ne
said:
lou ask me what would nave
done. I'll tell YOU what would nav
done. would nave S'lz'u every ''''
man SHIP inferno" III an american port
and thtn WoNi" nave S'i" 10 'cf
mtnN Now you '"ii me- Wh"' Eo" VII
pay. anu Ill tell YOU now M0ch thc
United states w!iI take
Again ignoring ms manuscripts 'he
Soionei declared
From what Tic German Chancelior
is reason to believe that resumption OF
Inc submarine attacks Is contemplated
"PITILESS PUBLICITY"
PRACTICED ny HIM
Another INTERPOLATION wa3 TO the rf-
feet that while he had not coined Mr..
Wilson's phrase "pitiless publicity" he
had nj Ions, prnc,,ccd IL while in The
White House.
All the Republican politicians most
OF the prosr,ssiycs and a large norton
of the population OF southern Michigan
,,ora 49, o., 80, 10 ro,o,., H.
spoke in circus tent holding 10000
persons but there were 80 600 20 10 :
ooo ri.i,,r IN ,nun uno w,rt.J 10 hoo,
him
s. II was , Renuhlican prorressiyo
Y harmony rornd-up. and there we're more
z outsiders here than the town has pouu-
,, l,tion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
CONGREGATION TO CALL
NEW PASTOR TO-DAY
North Side Bnptist Church to Glucose
successor to Rev. =. II. rcmpirmnn.
hcH. y. l.. Mitchell TX Preference.

Rev Perry l.. Mitchell will be called
this morning by the North Side Bap-
list Church. OF Highland Park. to sue
coed Rev. Samuel III. Templcman, ID. D..
according to reports circulating yes
icrday. At the close Of the service the
morning will be held mcrtinr OF
the congregation. at which the COM
mittcc which has been three months
considering the selection of new pas
To" Will make its report. IL Is thought
very probable that the cominittcc VIII
recommend Mr.. Mitchell. and there is
little doubt that in that case the con-
Ercgation will vote to extend him Il
call.
During tho month Of September. MI
Mitchell filled the North Side pulpit.
and gave great satisfaction 1t is un~
dCrstood. both by his preaching ana by
Lis management of the affairs Of the
church MIR. Mitchell is native OF
Minneapolis. Mimi. lie ~ a graociatc
of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary and Of Richmond College.
He had charge of the Clarke Spring
Playground for a time and has preach
ed in u number of Richmond churches
on r'ariouS occasions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
CAR TURNS OVER IN FRONT
OF POLICE HEADQUARTERS
j. u. Pitts IL Arrested by Detective
Sergeant Willy on thnrge OF
RrctlrSS Driving.

J. l.. rt.s was arrested last nigh. by
Detective Sergeant Wily upon = charge
Of reckless driving. Sergeant Willy
stated that Pitts turned his car COM
rletrly over IN front Of Police Head
quarters last night about 5 o'clock
This Is the mrs, time ia my sixteen
years NJ experience that ! ever saw q
car completely turned over and with
the wheels revolving in the air" said
Sergeant Willy Il never saw anything
like IL before lie came up Broad
street. and when right in from, OF head
quarters. h,s Gar turned turtle. II
really turned turtle l. was fiat on
its back
Pitts secured bond, and later recov-
cred his car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
ELOPE TO WASHINGTON
,.iss Margaret u. Holloway ana John
L.. Chandler Are Married by
REV. John u. Hall.

Miss Marcar"t Pearl Holloway. Of
23O0 Perry Street. and John r.. Chand-
lcr formerly OF Petersburg, now living
at a2I South Linden Street, clopcd to
WASHINGTON on Friday afternoon and
were married by Key. John =. BAN, at
his residence. 3li East Capitol Street.
The bride is popular South Side girl,
while the groom is connected with the
British American Tobacco Company
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler are spending
a few days ia New York and will re-
turn "a Richmond some time this week
u malkc thcir homo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
I.ncnI TcnI,crnturc.
l.Ocul RNinfnil.

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. Non
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan
uary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Epwor,h League Institute Closes.

The Epworth League Institute of the
Richmond district. which has hecn III
session every evening since Thursday
NJ Centenary Methodist Church. closed
last night The addresses OF the even
ing We're delivered 10y Rev. G q Tut
tie. on The Ministry" and by Rev.
= II Light. on The Chall.ng" II tn.
World. and Rpworthians Reply"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

Local Observation ut y Il. VI. Yesterday.
Temperatures. 81: humidity. 60: wind.
direction, north; wind. velocity. 4
miles; weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
IMMATURE ALMANAC

plea for the election Of Charles L.
Hughes. He urged the voters TO re
pudiatc Mr. Wilson because only by so
doing can they save America from
that faint Of gross seliishness and cow
ardice which we owe 20 Mr.. Wilson's
suhStitutions OF adroit elocutiou for
straightforward action"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
Missing From Home.

The police yesterday were asked to
locate j. X. Dunn. twenty-five years
old. of 17ll North Twenty eighth street,
missing from home since September -
and Thomas l.. Ford, sixteen years old
OF fla buchanan Street, missing from
home since MAY -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
The Weather
(F'urnishcd bv u. $. Weather bureau.

Forecast. Virginia
-Fair sunday and
VI u n Il ny; warmer
Monday.
North Carolina
l'Rir sunday md
VI u II Il n y; warmer
I Monday.
The sun., 1916-12-03

only such business as Ia wholly accept
apie 10 them. There IL no immediate
change In the Price OF plate glass con-
templated.
structural steel was advanced from
2,6s6 to 3.l69 a pound. Pig iron ad-
Nanced from $3.50 to $3.50 for No. I
\ foundry, Northern to s2s to $3.50.
other grades are In proportion.
This Ia the time of the year when
brick dealers stack for winter reserves.
Normally $4,000 brick riddle from a
barge to stack or jobs IL considered a
eoou days movement, Or Friday there
was such a rush for brick following the
day OF rain that one dealer rode 14l 900
brick. Winter is rapidly approaching.
VIII little brick stored available
Tor building requirements. Another con-
dition making for abnormally high brick
prices Is that transportation companies
are offering as high as $40 and 81. a
day for brick barges 20 take care OF
freight movements In the harbor and to
onset the demurrage charge by rail-
ways for use OF cars on sidings.' This
Is creating a shortage In barges, and
Win a shortage OF labor to load brick
bargcs II is more profitable for barge
owners to rent out their barges this win
ter than to use them for carrying brick
down ;hc river or to permit storage of
brick here In the usual quantities.
There were only $4,000. 900 brick in
the market on Saturday morning. and
only 10000. 600 en- route TO start the
week with. About 5000. 900 of these
brick we've sold before they left the
~brickyards.
The Portland cemen, situation for the
FIRST fifteen days In November showed
that the larger companies we're shipping
from II to II per cent. more cement
Than fhnx did sJt-gp- 49,. ...-u st... H..
The sun., 1916-12-03
BUILDERS FEARING
HIGHER PRICES


continued advances In the prices of
building materials has no, so far stiHed
contemplated building operations, said
the Dor Scrricc Daily Building Reports
,eccn,l,. ON the contrary. builders see
no Immediate abatement OF the price
,,erd. and IN order to get operations
uudcr Way in the spring, summer and
fal Of 1917 are placing orders now so
az TO get assured action on Jobs at the
earliest possible moment.
The week just closed developed many
rrlce changes. Common Hudson brick
move ed TO 50. base, with some bringing
Ssea. Sccord hand brick was quoted
tri,k * not being quoted for delivery in
this market because 1t is not possible to
at men enough to load the barges NJ
ea,revtlle. For the New jersey distribu-
ton The price Is around $40 a thousand,
loaded on cas-. Newark yard prices are
,erortcd as nigh as sll.50 and sli.75 n
thousand.
PORTLAND cement in wholesale prices
showed no change, hut contractors were
quoted hy at least one company as the
week closed at s.. Is n barrel. Rosen.
dale natural ccmen, has so far made no
change from the 81 cent level.
sheet copper. hot rolled. advanced
from, s39.50 to sil and St2. Glass
manufacturers. meeting here. report the
glass shortage as being extremely acute,
and one manufacturer has been com-
PEELED to close his plant because of lack
Of fuel. L.aborers accustomed to dig
glass sand AT 81 a day now want S.,
and II they do not get II they apply at
the steel mills, where they get from IS
10 s. a day.
Architects and contractors are ad-
vised OF an immediate 10 per cent. re-
Suc,ion IN current discounts on Job
bers' lists, with actually no limit as to
the possibility of prompt future ad-
vanres. Glass manufacturers are taking
The sun., 1916-12-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

STERLING OIL. REFINING COMPANY
production pipe line and refinery offers re
marknble Investment. production now pay
Ing dividends on total capitalization OF
s., 900 900: pipe line and refinery when com
pleted should paw 100 IA month: write ful.
details. STERLING OLA REFINiNG 60,
Wichita, Kans.
The sun., 1916-12-03
SLEEP WITH N D OPEN.
Hoard Of Health lrges Trial ~
plan In Fresh Air Week.

Persons who don't keep their windows
open n night are invited by the Boa rd of
Health to try 1t for a week. beginning to-
morrow. and see how they feel at the end
Of the week.
This Is open Window Week" by des-
ignatlon OF the Board Of Health. and an
active campaign to induce citizens to get
all the fresh air they can Is being under
taken. Three thousands placards and
charts showing the advantages Of fresh
air were placed In the elevated rains
subway cars and stations Yesterday. .
Each day of the week will have a spe-
cial fresh air feature, For Instance,
Monday IL open window day Tuesday.
medical examination day, "Wednesday.
walk TO work day Saturday. Sunshine
Sabbath. and Sunday, Sunshine Sunday.
DR.. Charles +. Bolduan. director of the
bureau of public health OF the Health
Department. is responsible for the idea.
on the last day there will he a ten mile
hike from the stadium OF the College OF
the city OF New York TO Van Cortland,
Park.
The sun., 1916-12-03
BUSINESS OPPORTu MITES.


Is YEAR OLD INDUSTRIAL, leader I'm
,is line: has exceptional opportunity right
row for very profitable cNpansion. to PROT
oily nance same We want to sell the re-
maining So preferred stock will give big
honus Of good common to quick Investor
after thorough investigation H. made. Adj
drcss r. W, box Ia sun office.
The sun., 1916-12-03

ers who estimated that II would cost
$463, 200 to build them.
The most important operation was
that Of the jackson Heights Apartment
Corporation for W apartment houses.
Ave stories, Of four units each or
Twenty.third street north Of Polk ave
nue., jackson Heights. The apartments
will face zach other on the east and west
sides Of Twcnty-third street and will
cost S216,OOO. These are being erecte,
in connection with a plan Of development
to cost more than 81, 200. 000.
The Greensboro Gas q Electric Com
pany. which supplies the Rockaways
with electricity. will erect a power
house. two stories. Of brick. on Clinton
street south Of Dickens avenue. Fal
Rockaway. to cost $4,000. A. u
Brown & Co., now at b14 West Forty
sixth street. Manhattan. will erect a
two story brick factory or the west side
Of Lexington avenue north OF Maurice
avenue. Winfield. to cost 3i2.6o0.
The sun., 1916-12-03
MRS. MARY G00DE BURIED.
Girl Protegees Pay fearful Tribute
to Benefactress.

Mrs, Mary Goode was buried yester-
day, Before her body was taken to Cal
vary Cemetery brief services were held
in the undertaking chapel OF Thomas
bunworth. 1e7 West Thlrty-seventh
street. About Atty men and women. some
whom Mrs, Goode, under the name Of
Mrs, Mary f, Bell, had sought TO save,
were present.
Magistrate Groehl. before whom Mrs.
G;oode had appeared in the night court
on many occasions in her work to help
cirls, went to the services in company
with several city employees. Several
well dressed women were present. A
number OF poorly clad girls In whom
Mrs. Goode had been interested were at
the chapel. vainly trying to keep back
tears.
1t was said yesterday that az Mrs,
,;oode left no will the Public Admins
traitor had been asked to take charge of
her property,
The sun., 1916-12-03
SHOPS AND HOMES FOR QUEENS.
s~ev~ntY-two Planned Inst Week at
Cost Of aAO3,.OO,

Many new workshops aud homes are
to he erected In Queens. Pans for
sevcn,y-two apartments and factories
were put on record last week by build
The sun., 1916-12-03
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

FIELD GLASSES (binoculsrs) marked
with owner's name. Lost at Harvard Yale
irene S Mns HoVs TRsPp' :" ss Te' Mna, sa,
avenue. New York.
The sun., 1916-12-03
IODINE BEST ANTISEPTIC.
Dr. Lambert Finds II Has More
strength After Tests.

Iodine il the best antiseptic with which
10 fight bacteria, according to DR.. Rob-
ert \. Lambert Of the Presbyterian Hos
pital In this city. DIR. Lambert writes
in the December number OF the Rookie
Teller Institutes Journal Of Experimental
Medicine OF the experiments by which he
comes to tho following conclusion
"Of all the antiseptics tested, which
include mercuric chloride, Iodine. potas-
stun mercuric iodine, phenol, tricresol,
hydrogen peroxide, h%ypochlorites, aray-
rol and alcohol, the one which approaches
most closely the Ideal disinfectant is
iodine, which kills bacteria In strengths
that do not seriously inture connective
tissue cells or wandering cells"
The sun., 1916-12-03
OPPOSE sw1TCHMEN's PLEA.
OmciaIs of e.. q. W. II. Il. says
Hour Day IL Impossible.

7. A.. Sweeney. a division superin-
tendent for the Chicago Great Western
Railway. at the ~switchmen's arbitration
hearing yesterday said that to put his
yard on an eight hour basis would
simply add to the number Of men EN-
ployed without cutting down the hours.
The runs are 10 long that the men would
make heavy overtime allowances. he
said, and with an extra crew all the men
would be idle half the time.
Thu yard Is now on a ten hour basis,
but the men average clever and a half
hours. The hearing will continue to-
morrow.
The sun., 1916-12-03
A VILLAGE.
Cen Now Elect Omcers and Max,
Its Owa OrdInances.

BY a vote proportionately Of 4 10 1
Brightwatcfs is to be made a separate
village. The vote was taken on
Wednesday. Under the law Bright
waters may now make its own ordi-
nances and elect officers to enforce them
and attend to the welfare OF the latest
OF Long Islands towns
There are few communities which
bloom into villages much better fitted
than Brightwaters. which IL modern in
every respect.
The sun., 1916-12-03
PATENTS.

WANTED-An idea Who can think Of
some simple thing to PATENT Protect vour
Ideas, they may bring you wealth. Write
for Needed Inventions' ana How To Get
Your Patent RANDOLPH g. 70, Dept.
4O4. Washington, u, C..
PATENTS. Trade marks. Copyrights. Protect
your ideas. Three valuable books with list in
~ventions wanted sent free. Phone barclay 7aY,
Richard II, Owen. patent lawyer. 2and noor,
Woolworth Bldg or 100 Owen Bldg Washing
ton, u, 4,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-08
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Saws Indigestion Results From an
! Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid.

t-ndigested food delayed in the
stomach decays. or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air.
SAYS a noted authority. lie also tells
us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper
acidity. meaning. there is an excess
Of hydrochloric acid in the stomach
which prevents complete digestion
and starts food fermentation Thus
everything eaten sours in the stomach
much like garbage sours in can,
forming acrid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like toy balloon.
Then we feel a heavy. lumpy misery
in the chest, we belch up gas, we
eructate sour food or have heart
burn, hatulence, water-brash or
nausea.
He tells us 10 lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take a Ia blespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast and drink while
81 is effervescing and furthermore, to
continue this for week. While relief
follows the first dose, 1t is important
to neutralize the acidity, remove the
gas-making mass, start the liver,
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro-
mote a free flow of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia and
sodium phosphat. This harmless salts
is used by thousands of people for
stomach trouble with excellent re-
sults.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-08
|GOES IN BANKRUPTCY
RESULT OF f|lE|
Hopewell Druggist Seeks Relief From
Financial situation Brought About
by ConfIagration.

Another HopewelIite has gone int4.
bankruptcy as result OF the recen9
conflagratton which all but wiped our
that magic community. He is Noe, ~
Somerville, druggist, individually ana
as partner of the Friend Drug Cons.
pany.
Somerville filed papers of volun-s
tary bankruptcy in the Federal Dis
trict Court yesterday, listing his Ii
abilities at $1.sS4.19, with no assets.
Richmond firms and individuals n
the list of unsecured creditors are ~
follows: Armour & Co, $21.5S:s
Christie Manufacturing Company
s566.SS; Purity Ice Cream Company,
s144.e0; r. w. Wood, s5S.9T; Adams,
Christian & Co., s24; Baughman Sta
tionery Company, $23.77; Cartwright a
Chiles. $30.63. Interstate Commerca
Company. $3E54: c. w. Antrim q
Son, sl2s50; Waiford Stationery
Company, 5000; Southern Bargain
House. s3.40: Vaughan Ro bertson
Company. s77s.74; Seth Gayle. s24i
Frank Zelzneck, sos.
With two insurance policies aggre-
eating $1,000 listed as his only asset
Irvine McCue London, bookkeeper OF
City Point, also filed petition in vol
untary- bankruptcy here Yesterday
One OF the policies for 2.s00 Is In the
National Life of Vermont. The other
Is a Royal Arcanum policy for $4,000.
Liabilities were placed at sf.0s0.s2.
Secured claims total sS41.92 and those
unsecured $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-08
IN MEMORI.AM.

At a meeting OF the Board OF DE-
rectors of Hollywood Cemetery Com
pany. held on the End day OF Feb
ruary, 1915, the following paper was
presented and unanimously adopted.
Whereas, God has removed francis
Thomas Glasgow. for 1nAa3 Nears a
faithful director of this company.
from his official and personal asso-
citation with us. we desire to maks
mention in memorial of our sense Of
loss in his removal
Modest and unobstrusive In his daily
life, faithful and exemplary in his
spiritual walk and conversation. he
was a quiet and effective power and
factor for good in this community
where he lived
Resolved, That this directory will
cherish the memory of our co-direct-
ors gentle friendlness and genial fell
lowshtp and faithfulness as a director.
Resolved, That we extend TO his
family our heartfelt sympathy in their
grief and commend them to Him who.
doeth all things well.
Resolved. That a copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to the family and the
same be spread upon q page Of the re-
cords Of the company and published
in the daily papers of this city.
+, c. WHERRY.
President,
w. S. STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-08
OPENING MEETING OF
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
All Candidates for Mayor VIII Attend
Nortlisldc Gathering and VIII Place
Their Views Before Voters.

meeting of unusual interest VIII
be held tonight at $3.50 o'clock by the
North Richmond Citizens Association
of the Seventh Precinct of Lee Ward.
in tho auditorium of the Bsrton
Heights school building. In addition
to the discussion of some tmportac.
matters now before the membership
Of the association and the tranAaction
II the regular routine business OF this
orga nization. an opportunity Will D.,
given all residents in this part OF the
city to hear the three mayoralty can
didates in the coming municipal prl-
mary, and the Lee Ward candidates
for the Common Council and posrd
of Aldermen.
AS this will be the first public meet
ing of the present campaign, more
than ordinary interest Is attached to
IT. In their addresses. Mayor Ainsiie
and Messrs. o. A. Hawkins and Ro6-
ert Lecky. .Ir., will no doubt give, III
outline at least, their platform and
their reasons for the advocacy Of
same.
The Lee Ward candidates for the
Common Council are: Councilmen
Batkins. Butler and Powell. for re-
election, and Messrs. E. Lee Roden.
John T. Rose, Jr., ] +. StafftHgs. a. l..
Nondelenr and DR.. W. II. Street. For
the Board of Alderman, w. j. Gilman
has no opposition for reelection.
These gentlemen viii also be present
ana present their claims at the meet
ing tonight
The Northsiders are taking great
interest in the present campaign. and
large attendance is expected at the
meeting tonight. The president of the
association, W. s. Petit, viii preside,
with L. T. Bates. Jr.. as secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-08
HEAvEh-MAOE HUSBAND
IS SUEO BY A 1YP|ST
Miss Stahl Says She Was Innocent
when Hotel Man Met
Her.

Denver. Feb. 7.--Edward l. Cooper,
a cousin of the late Governor Cooper.
and formerly proprietor OF the Metro
pole and Savoy hotels In Denver. and
<tn4 Iaukershim Hotel in Los Angeles,
is defendant in a suit filed in the Dis
triot Court here by Anna b Stahl.- q
stenosrapher who alleges that the de-
PENDANT is her "heaven-made hus-
band"
Alleging that Cooper abrogated an
agreement he signed in 1904. whereby
he promised "henceforth TO devote his
life TO her" and have nothing what
ever to do with other women, Miss
Stahl demands SIS, 900 damages. IS
sorting that her life has been ruined
by his failure to keep the pact.
Miss Stahl asserts that she and
Cooper were married 'tin the eyes of
God" although Cooper had wife
living and undivorccd. She also as
serts In her complaint that she and
Cooper had lived together as man and
wife for several years following the
signing of the agreement into which
they both entered.
In 1912 Cooper. while Miss Stahl
was in Denver recovering from an
Illness. sent her. 1t is alleged, a paper
asking her to release him from the
agreement. AL the same time, she
alleges, he sent her $1,000 She
promptly declined to release him. He
then informed her. she AYERS, that he
would have nothing more to do with
her. but later, the complaint recitcs,
they resumed their heaven made"
marriage relations.
Cooper and Miss Stahl, she says,
lived in pretty cottage az San
Jacinto, Cal. for several months.
The complaint sets forth that
Cooper induced Miss Stahl to accom-
pany him TO Los Angeles when he left
Denver TO take charge OF the newly
completed Lankershim Hotel. There
Cooper set her up in business as a
public stenographer. she alleges. Miss
Stahl asserts in her complaint that
she was an innocent girl. ignorant
of the ways of the world. when she
met Cooper.