davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
Harlow Dry Goods Co.
Third and Boston
House Indian Committee Votes to
Adopt the Hastings Bill and Strip
Commissioner Sells of His Power

Hastings bill had been ordered by
the committee, Democratic con-
gresham, not ! member of the COM
mittec. who halls from a far western
state. called Commissioner Sells on
the phone.
Il understand YOU have been op-
posing the bill introduced by Con-
gresham Hastings of Oklahoma and
would perhaps be Interested in know
ing that the house Indian committee
has just passed on the measure"
Yes, yes" eagerly replied Mr. Sells.
They turned it down of course?"
They did not" answered the con-
gressman. They favorably reported
it out by vote of II to L."
Commissioner Sells almost threw "A
fit. "l on. YOU don't mean to say they
acted favorably on the bill" ne stam-
mered. That can't be. Why. | recon-
mended that it be voted down. You
surely must be mistaken"
Never more right in my life"
chortled the congressman.
why, why II would strip my office
of all control over the Five Civilized
Tribes. 1t can't be so. can't be-
ileNe the committee would ignore my
recommendations"
In almost unanimously voting to re-
port out measure which has been
strenuously opposed by the Indian Of
flee, the house Indian committee ad-
mlnistored direct slap at the COM
missioner of Indian affairs and more
eloQuently than words expresses the
esteem with which the present head
Of the Indian office is held by men,
hers of congress.
There was not a dissenting voice
among the Democratic members Of
the committee against the Hastings
bill. the lone vote registered against
! the reporting of the bill having been
cast by a Republican member of the
committed
Will Confer With Lane.
Secretary Lane is at present absent
in California. but it is expected he will
return to Washington early in April
at which time the subcommittee of
the house Indian committee will wait
upon him and point out the need of
legislation such as is contemplat ed
by the Hastings bill. 1t is argued by
members of the committee that the
secretary should be consulted about
the bill, rs otherwise the same powers
that are now opposing the measure
might be able to induce the president
to use his veto after the bills pas
sage by the house and senate.
sometime ago Secretary Lane told
callers that he had an open mind in
regard TO the Hastings bill but II is
presumed he was consulted before
Commissioner Sells submitted his
recommendations to the committee
asking that the bill be tabled. From
present indications. the bill will pass
the house. even if the support of Sec
retary Lane is withheld. and. 1t is
also thought the senate will favorably
act upon the measure. Senator owen
already having introduced the Hast
ings bill in the senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
Commerce Schools Close Friday.


COMMERCE Okla. March es.-
The Commerce public schools will
close this coming Friday on account
OF lack OF funds to carry the school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
German Youth Charged
With Killing Roy Bur
rows a Year Ago.
SCENE RE-ENACTED
Dramatic Courtroom Scene
Yesterday; Goes to the
Jury Today.

Smiling at everything that was said
and apparently little concerned that
hc was being tried on charge OF mur-
der. steve NrouatZ. % years old, Ger
man youth. sat throughout the day IN
the district court room yesterday
while witness after witness took the
stand and gave their testimony. l'plh
the defense ana the state rested yes
terday afternoon and the case viii go
to the jury this morning after the ar
pumcnts have been completed.
Nronatz shot and killed ioY Bur
rows. n Fargo express wHeoh
driver. In his apartment at the kr,
stone rooms, March %. 1915, after 4
quarrel said To- have been started
when Nronat2 asked Burrows To tax
his feet off the window sill so that hc
might wash the glass. Burrows re-
fused and NronaE IN frenzy
whipped a revolver from his pocket
and shot him. lie died within a
few minutes and an hour aud half
later the murderer was captured nine
miles northeast Of the city 10y sheriff
James Woollcy.
Defendants story.
Tho defendant took the stand dur
ing the afternoon and told of the
fight that led 10 the firing of the
fatal shot. lie said that when he en-
tered the room burrows had his feet
on the sill and was asleep in Il chair
lie woke him and asked him to re-
move his feet and some words fol-
lowed. Nronat2 then LETT the room
and went down stairs after a clean
cloth and when he returned he dc
clarod Burrows rushed at him and "A
scufflc ensued over the gun which
was discharged.
\ dramatic incident occurred when
Attorney \. :, Roberts asked \rouatz
60 step from the witness stand ana
stand in front of the Jurors
"Now steve show the jurors the
powder marks ON your check that YOU
received when Burrows threw your
hand up and the gun was dis
charscd." directed the attorney Nro-
mats stepped from the stand and
stood before the jurors
County Attorney J L Evers. repre-
senting the state. grospcd Nronatz by
the wrist and the scene of the shoot
ing was Nyidly rc-enactcd for the
jury
Court adjourned at 3 o'clock vcstcr-
day afternoon and after the argU-
ments Go the jury this morning they
Will retire TO deliberate on verdict.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
Sign the Coupon.
Threats Against Italians.

RTNGLGNG. Okla. March 2S.-
Tweuty-siX Italians who were brought
TO Wilson Sunday by the Atlas con-
struction company for work ON the
tank farm Of the Texas Company
were hurried away from there today
under threat of Americans who oh
iectcd TO foreigners being employed in
preference to residents in oil field
labor. FIFTY men went to the Italian
camp last night and warned them to
loANc under nenAltN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29

went into a gutter on the other side.
Popcorn" was thrown against a tele.
phone pole. When he regained his
senses he began looking for his COM
panion. He found Moore pinned
underneath tho car. He went for help
and, returning later, righted the car.
Moore's dead body was discovered.
Moore is survived by a wife and
several stepchildren.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
KIEFER CHARACTER
DIES UNDER AUTO
Fannie" Moore Killed In
stantly in Auto Acct
dent Monday.
Special to The World.

SptclhI 70 The World.
KIEFER. Okla, March IS
Fannie" Moore, one OF the best
known characters in this section, was
instantly killed in au automobile sc-
cident near this city late Monday
night.
Moore. who killed man at Sa-
pulpa about year ago, and who has
been known as law violater and
tough character here for six or seven
years. was drinking Monday. He dis
charged his chauffeur. Later he got
into the car. a Ford. with a friend
started for Sapulpa at a high rate OF
speed. They went across a high grade
on the interurban line, and the car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
Nearly Five Hundred Loads
Of Rubbish Have Been
Collected.
THE CONTEST IS KEEN
Mail Your Coupon and As
sist in Making Tulsa
Clean and Pretty.


1t would seem that all Tulsa mas
"hit the trail" for "A cleaner and more
h,,,,i,,t oit,.
~
WIN the 'l'S h'au'IuI contest just
started on its way aud a holdovcr
week for tbos. who fnlud il impossi- 20
,,.,. ..,.,, ,...,..,. a., ,to,,
ulc ~ u" '"ul p"' ""' Jus w." 49,,
W. p'' 'ou' 'nr N',N y, .t .i,"n,"9 a'nd ,hn br
S1,us' E'',''i"S w. u ,oao,aIios "a, ",I 'i is
Ii',' ,'In','',H ~ vi ,',,, vi, h,i ros,,I,.,
nrr already oppnront
During last week and the first two
days of this the city wagons have
Cartcd away nearly five hundred loads
of debris and trash and there are
enough names on the waiting list to
keep them busy for several days to
come. The names of all those who
have requested that the wagons call
at their residences are kept and as
fast MS possible the wagons Will put
in their appearance.
"Nin If Nou Lose"
m, p.,.,.,, iii. ora o,hor or,,,r
"",I,S ,S a tnaI, ~, ma ~,
,,',,,s', it'.,WuS' WI" ,, 'a '"Dn ~ n,od
..',,,, ,'V"" ''."' 'i'' ,hiI IN, ..Vn, WIN
"',V, ,Jnu' ,,o, .,n,,id
~, ~, ,bo -, r,,,,hor of can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-29
Captured in Oklahoma.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. March 2S.
Two negroes Ed Marshall and Frank
Bennett today pleaded guilty to hav-
ing murdered NJ. G. Murphy, a grocer.
here the night of February %. Ben
nett was captured recently ut String
town. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
Gas Company Reports Better
Supply Conditions are
Prevailing.
STREET CARS RUNNING
CLOSE TO SCHEDULE
Long Distance Phone COnneC-
tiOnS Made-POOr are in
Great Distress.


N.'n'fh' "'r me "l'.''Nt N..'
tween a""F' ana h'ln" "'" "'''..
~ '".N N'o'''''. "S'..
.r,,,,.I..
..H ''. '''. 'h', "'U '".
."IN"N INES "l'H'n. amy 'Hun.na 'n..
ihr city t'i"g rpI Iui i'.'unun.
panics. the grs COMPANY nud n'H. '"
TI'uuuus s"uoush n''r,i'I .l iN' s'"..
.td partially recovered Thursday wur.
ng Railroad tuIus pur, running I.f,
nom twrnt,-fi,, minutes IA. four or n.,
Np.-s ss was y,pe.irI .ut. .fu,. than
I.4ts a, a.rI,. tH, ..u.I. 'T0Yr.l.,
o.. ,., ,yf,.r,np. a. ., ,,.,'r. ,' ,g.. I..r
..I5
r, ,Lt.t.,. p.u.,... .....
,.,,',,..I I,'",',', W, ,,,,,,,,a,n ,Ii' w..
,, ,,,. ,r a.. ,,,, ,rt.,,.,., ,..,,
ia, , ,.,,',
r.r, wcr. r,n ~, aG,n .,..,I, ,.',
IN L. m rI W.,
", - ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.. ", ~.
,i ~ w.. W. ,, '"',''''''l ,nl" ,,'
,,,i,, sc,ti,,, ,l,rc ,.,I. ,n ,'. ..,
,,1
Only onc inteuirhnp rpr ro,p N,,r,,r
uullrd into Oklahoma cav hrh,nd srh,d
ule time. the company announced Tho
sclredulez to Edmond. Norman and ~
Reno were maintained
Gas Situation improved
The oklahoma Gas and Electric com
pany reported plenty Of gas Tor Okla
MONA Nlll Tor residences nut not Tor
,nnhhu'a'tuI'nk eHlhnllshm'n n,s An Of
,,.''' "' u'h, I""'l'',t H1'u ,h' nnnuIn,
,m, n, 80" I T ul'''I u'
.,r >o ,,.',,,l,,,,' .I,,'s ','l
,.,,,,,d :, ,he ro,,,r,,,, .rt,,,.,ats W..
.pe '''''"
That tbrro wns a sufnci,r, s,,rpi, ,,
sas was evidenced by a lest ~ man,
residences scattered i'm various n,rts M
oklahoma Cty Rsports from every res.
dent called showed plenty of gas r
the morning
We will provide FOR the homes of the
city first. said an official Of the com.
pany. ana we VIII not Permit any man,
n.n,' 4. ,,.i,,,o ~ Nn u,', ulv 'oln ,..,
IN .unprr Lnr, " '''' u '''''''''
p,sntnr,icr ~, lo,, 5,.,,,.. ..,,,..
,lb K,ps,s C,r Eo,, Win naiIa.
", 49," ',,t' "'n p.,' .',.,'g "l o,'',' wv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
ALLIES DECLARE IT DUTY OF
HUMANITY TO FEED SERB ARMY

famine and destruction and that the
island of Corfu has been chosen for the
purpose ns offering tho necessary neiii-
N.s from the uuut OF Wow Of soultatlon
.uI food supplies
1n. power. ndd they do not suppose
Ul... win object tp tine proposed trans
I.I .I OBJ. r,rNHn- who ate allies Of
D..... Inu who uin only remain q
"". Im. uu lhe IsIpnd The mot. rou.
.|HH..
t. NI guarantees have h,su given under
uH head tn the creek government,
both concerning Corfu and Other. parts
OF Crock territory which tho lalnes
troops have had 10 USE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
SUB ZERO TEMPERATURE MAY
CAUSE HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS

KANSAS CITY. Jan l3-The south
west 'Nnrrlcnced last night rs coolest
weather In years ana nwoke thls morning
TO suh-zcro temperature with q vision NJ
% troubled dny full n burstcd water
pipes, ucrmittcnt gaH, disordcr,d train
schedules and domornl2od wire rnmmuu q.
luli0u
suffering and property loss incident to
the cold wave were ucccutuntcd by th,
comparatively mild weather up TO this
tim. Siockmcn and fruit growera cN-
pressed fears NJ great losses. the former
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02

q could see that she hated him" was his own gun that killed him Life's a queer thing, ain't it?'
 Langdon nodded vaguely, too disap pointed at the failure of this new hope to pay much attention to what the man was saying.
 T suppose. he said drily. you won't mind telling that fact in court will youT'
 He looked sharply al the waiter.
 NO. sir.
 The waiter hesitated moment. then flushed and stammered. II wish it might have been one of pair, sir, if it would have helped the young lady; my wife and l admired her picture so. l took quite an interest. you see. being as how | knew him. sir I'd seen her photograph iii his room. too. and-I know what sort of q man he was aip-t sorry he's dead. and I'd like to help if I could
 One night saw him grab her by the arm and could see that she hated him and that he was makin' her life miser- able by his attentions.
 sI saw her that night. Mir. Pollock gimme a pass. and afterwards l saw him
 lie broke otT abruptly. then leaned orWard staring up al Langdon, the fc-lonc servility of the man who erres falling from him for minute ., he said sharply:
 MT Iangdon Mir Pollock had a 6abt with somebody over the telephone at inc club that night and he didn't go 10 the Hotel Republic alone.
 What
 Philips exclamation was shrill in it's excitement but before he could ask any questions that rushed to his lips inc baillf rapped at the door, annoHnc- ing that His Honor was ready to re- open court.
 With shrug of iiapatience Iangdon gathered up the papers he had flung dpan inc table.
 T shall have to puf you on the land. and ask tie questions ! would rse ta ask n9w. he slll to the waiter .you deat 4iaa. ! supFesa:
 There WIS t note Of anxiety in his roice.
 --r1.at is usar am here for. sir, ala fhe MuIe haL with calmness hat was uot without dignity Ny fife F. in t-e court sir, waiting to rear me"
 He spase rather proudly: the stti- ude oF a waiter seemed suddenly to cave him.
 He was Ike soldier who has hesi- ited. and then, having made up his
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
L.. BUR \
PUTNAM, CONN.

when came back Shale was sittiu' in the ear smokin
 "'I'm vaitm' for Jim. he says. and says Go as far as you like. So he give me cigar. and we sat there smokin till the show was over and Mir. Pollock eame out.
 Was Mir Pollock surprised to see this man in the machine$"
 No. He was used to il He seemed to have been eXpectin' him. l saw him looking about in the crowd as if he was huntin' someone. and when he saw Sbale in the ear he looked relieved" Did you drive direct to the Hotel Repuhlicy"
 "Yes, sir we did"
 And Mir Shale went in with Mir. Polleek?''
 oh no. sir As soon as the car stop ped he went off down the street and Mr. Pollock went into the hotel alone. 7" There was no doubt that both these unexpected witnesses hnd made a good impression.
 The district attorney Was not pleased; but I.angdm, happy i'll the knowledge that the terrible ordeal for AIapy Page Was drawing ta an end left the court room that day feeling younger and full of power.
 Soon--Soo
 But he hsfaly dared to dream his wonderful aIeam
 To be continued
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
NEW CLEWS

"EF you please, Mr. Lanedon, may l
 speak to you moment, sir:' \ The deferential voice halted
 Philip as he was on his way from court to Mary's cell, and he swung about with the froWn Of one whose days are made up of unpleasant interruptions by strangers.
 I.angdon had been at the office mos of the night looking up certain points of law ana his temper was none too good.
 "Well?" he snapped. and the pallid faced man with the stopped should ders winced and drew back a little.
 I'm sorry, sir, but thought l ought to tell you, sir. Its-its' about the guns
 The guns. The frown faded from Langdons face and he looked down at the man with a sudden interest. "Who are youT'
 James Watson. sir. 1 am a waiter at the Criterion Club where Mir Pol lock resided I also acted as his conf dential man during my off hours. sir.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02

You see. I am an extra. nor a regular waiter in the dining-room.
 Langdon drew a deep breath and laid his hand on the others stopped and servile shoulder.
 This is not the place to talk, ne said quietly. You'd better come down to my office with me. 1 have few minutes vet before the recess Is over
 The man bowed. and Laagdon- turn ing. led tho way into the private room beyond the courtroom. and waving the waiter to chair. sat down him self an the edge of the table
 Now" he said what about the lunsfs
 Well. H's taiS way, sir, said James swir.u- his hi in hi nervous nhEefs
 T use.l to be in Mr Pollock's room 2 lot. sir. and knew ali his guns He had q let o them-theg were a sort O fad of his. Taele was two pairs or re volvers-daellin pistols. he called 'eIn but that there gun in court aint one of th se
 Tt ras Lis own special one. He had the f.. sawed of cxtra short So T ro.-.,. i.f casr il. I,p aet- He showed t to me. and said hat iG anybody efei aid far hun. fscvd h-ve to move mi sgs r, ae fa he'i. s. -z-s
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02

brought q flush of pride to the face of the older man.
 Then he led the way out into the corridor again.
 At the door of the witness room he pause l q moment and onening if, called Q Brennan. tha detective. who had figured in the trailing of Daniels, and said quietly.
 T want JameS Polloek's chauffeur If possible have him in court within an hour or two"
 "Yes. sir
 And Brcnnan-set the carriage ma@ at the Hotel Republic too. Tie m2" who was on duty in front of the hotel on the night Pollock was killed Its important We must work quickly. There isn't moment to lose"
 I'll have rhem here. sir. don't you fear"
 And snatcIling up his hat. Brennan set off down the corridor at a brisk trot. the waiter staring after him and holding with pleasure at being able AU 'tit1t Nht bhNiNi7 AhtAt hHf lawyer had given.
 The, can prove all l say. sir he said to Lansdon T hope it will help. Shall yuu put me on the stand al once
 Yes said Isngdon: I'm going to call you the first thing. You mustn't be nervous about if, though. It's D0t really such an ordeal as it sounds
 ~I shan't be nervous. sir. said the waiter. but his face did pale little when he saw the crowded rooIn and the judge.
 He acted like a man who had nevea been in courtroom before.
 He took the oath firmly, however. and his voice. thossgh tit shaky, was clear as he answered Langdon's ques- lions.
 His name. he said, was James Wat son. He was forty-three years old and was employed as waiter at the Cri- terion Club.
 "You see. sir" he went on eonfden- tially. there Is not enough work in the dining-room to keep us busy ex cept af meal times. They keep one or two men on duty on account of orders for drinks buf the rest of us serve only at breakfast, luncheon and din nar. That leaves us some free time and we mostly have one or two of the gentlemen who live at the Club to look after. was man for Mir Pollock. That is. l laolsed after his clothes and attended to his wants in the way of valetug.
 Watson, when was the last time you saw Mir. Pollock"
 After the theatre. sir. on the night when he was-when he died"
 He uttered the last phrase almost in
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02

mind to fight, goes inyineibly to battle
 Langdon smiled. and clapped him on the shoulder in a friendly fashion that
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02

enjoyed his sudden plunge into the 'imelight.
 Did Mir Pollock take anyone to the theatre with himy"
 No. sir"
 Did he give you any instruction about what to do after the theatrex' Yes He said that l was to wait for him near the corner. instead of coming na after the show. I may need you. he said. Il I'd rather you'd wait. If you stay at the eo.ner l can see you whether l come out at the front of the theater or through the stage doos.
 He took guest back to the hotel with him after the performance, dld he notf"
 "Na sir
 The chauffeur WIS very emphatic.
 Do you mean that there was 10 one in the ear except Mir Poltoekf'
 "0h. no-thefe Was Saaie. I thought you meant somebody else
 Who is Shatez.
 Well. hes a sort of t pal of the chiefs that is, he used 10 be dunno exactly how to des .Iiha h.iA He and Mir Pollock were is un Gomo deals to. gether, and wh = the chief wanted anything special done. he allus sent Shale. Folks called Shale Sims jaeHal.
 MT. Pollock seemed to think q lot of him. though. and took him around q good bit When he was good humored, he used to say he took Shale along be- cause he knew what he was up to when he was with him.
 "When did this man Shale join Mir. Pollock?'
 After the show or. rather during it.. had been of to set Il snifter, and
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02

smell of liquor drove Mary in- sane.
 There is evidence that Daniels. Mary's manager, threatened Pol lock. Mary faiuts on the stand and again goes insane when d policeman offers her whisky
 Daniels testifes that Pollock threatened To kill Mary and Langdon and actually attempted to kill Lan2don.
 Two witnesses describe Marv's flight to the street from the ho- tel and her abduction by men from q gambling place near by. Further evidence seems 10 in- eriminate Daniels.
 Maggie Hale, inmate of a gam bling den. testifies that she was at the hotel and heard two men quarreling in the Gray Room a short time before the murder. Her evidence seems to increase suspicion against Daniels.
 Daniels privately informs Lang don that Mary Page did not kill Pollock and that if Mary is in danger of going to the electric chair he will tell all he knows of the case.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Professional Secret.

 Tramp Ihankees mum. That is the best meal I've had for two days. But | knew I'd set good feed here. HousekeeHef Yeu didG Is there any mark on my fcnce2
 Nom Narks don't go any more. People rHbs 'em eat or paints 'eu over.
 "rhcn how do you kuow?@
 T hate ta give awway the secrets If the perfesh. mum
 "rhen III make soa an offer. Tell me how YOU know you'd get a good meal here and I'll give you another every time you pass through the town That's fair. mum. l knew by the appearance af the yard"
 "rhe yardgn
 "Yes, mum. II has mussed up. sllpshod loels. as If the folks was the shiftlcss sort that's loo lazy to keep themselves from hein' fooled by any vagabond that comes along. Good day, mum. "- Pittsburgh Press.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
All Twisted Up.

Baltimore speaks of doughnut with a hole in the middle, which prompts Philadelphia to remark that a dough nut with a hole in the middle is crui Ter. But this "cruller" Is a toplofty term that is likely to be misleading For practical purposes there are two kinds of donghnuts, round ones and twisted.
 Try This.
 Stepping on a squawky doll In tho dark is said to temporarily relieve tho worst case of chronic rheumatism.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02

Stin looking somewhat bewildered at the sudden call Carter took the oath. and Ianeaen after the prelimI- nary questions. said slowly. as If seek ing to make a definite effect,
 "Mr. Carter, you drove Mir. Pollock continually. did you notf'
 'Yes. sir
 Then yca must have known most of his frien nlSs"
 "I did, sir, and some of his enemies. said the chauffeur grimlv
 Ibid you drive thc limousine on the eight AIr Pollock was shot y'
 T did. sir. the witness answered readily
 He saw that he was important HOW, and. like most of his class. he rather
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
@ SYNOPSIS @

A-Asftt =. A=ttt.-ilttl# A#8 tRlllE to her FeSeHe- inc revolver had heeu knocked from rollucks hand and Mary had seized and retained it. She had at 1t in her hand bas the night af the murder intend ing giving il to -an4ion.
 Her maid testifes that Mary threatened Pollock with it pre- Yiously. and Mary's leading man duplicates Langdon
 How Mary disappeared from the scene Of the crime is mys- tery Brandon tells of strange hand print he SAW on Mary's shoulder
 Further evidence shows that horror of drink produces tempo rary insanity in Mary
 The defense is "repressed psy- chosis. Witnesses described Marys flight from her intoxieat- ed father and her fathers sui eide.
 Nurse Walton describes the Kidnapping of Mary by Pollock. and Amy Barton tells of Mary's struggles to become an actress, Of Polloek's pursuit of her and of another occasion when the