davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
IS
MYSTERY;
TWO HELD
Dbewnrd, Grand Trunk
Dctective, Found
Dead In Room
VAS SHOT BY
OWN REVOLVER
Men In Custody In His
Room At Time,
Is Report

Z Wish q bullet wound In his head
kahsS caused death. the body Of Dan
II A. steward special detective for
~ Grand Trunk. who resigned
nacnday, was found in his room 10
IL wabash hetal, Brush and At
\ vstsr-sss.. a, / o'clock. Tuesday
nornins.
polIowtnE q hurried Investigation
* Z report that Steward had been
fuolowed 70 his room by two men,
"a that the report OF the pistol
- hssn heard a minute later. the
ro1ics arrested Alex sova- No. 76
& 0vsan.st., Windsor, special ON.
|<ct for the Grand Trunk railway.
IT, b lid In police headquarters.
4hat eova participated IN an
1uDsat win Steward In Stewards
- few minutes before the
cting. end that they were
nnatng about money matters. 10
o slain Of the police.
VI Uvurd len the employ of the
5n1 Trunk Monday. and intend
F. - start vurk ~ . special ofhcer
~ ~ lf1chfgAn Central Tuesday
m eovu was arrested by In
r Tar Bdvard Fox and Detectives
Dues, Mckay. nrhardt and Clio
111y. ~ vss n the compsns Of
1r5oe 0abss. no. he windsor.
Win6sev. who ne police also
b ~ sent1on. Slabes. the ON
~. 60 was In Stewards
r. u1ouf ths time OF the shoot
r. 10 msa were arrested as
- Wurs sbout 70 board the Grand
rk 6n1sDert 20 rsfnn to wynd-
K 80 svssythinG points 20 the
1o <Aaf Stewards own revolver
- ~. ths police have an album
80 g svi1snce thsk causes them
0cuut ~ suicide theory Guests
- hsts1 claim tAaf they saw
Dounr6 6Elnking IN ne hotel bar
no oevs I'D 0,abss earlier in the
cm1no. Tvo men Who occupy y
1n ecros1 ne hali from Steward
~ they sew two men going down
- hallway after the shot vas
Go6. Thsy were IN no hurry ~
~ left the hotel. witnesses said
n1 walked ieisurely to the foot OF
vpoh-st.. where they waited for
- car ferry.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
GARRIcK

Al JQLsOn and the winter Garden
company began the second week OF
their stay In Robinson Crusos. Jr,-
Monday evening. in the Garrick the
ater
The theater Was packed 10 the
doors. a cqndition that obtained at
every performanee last week. aud
the crowd seemed delighted with
every thing that ~'ss done on the
stage
Robinson Crusoe. Jr.~ 10 a speedy.
peppery entertainment with many
gorgeous scenaA ioGa OF girls In gay
costuses plenty of singing ana
esncing. some excellent comedy from
Lawrence DOrHess and % course. the
whlmsicaiities and fun OF JOlson
There 10 much clever dancing and
. sriking Spanish number by Mdils
Isabel EodiEreuz. who wears won
defftft- =
Judging from box offce reports on
the week. the show promises 20 lure
everybody In Detroit who likes live
", prancing entertainment. into the
GArrick.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

Southern Bsptists. representing a
membership OF more than aooo. 900
are 10 NEE, IN convention today at
Shreveport 20 consider the general
topics OF the religious obligations OF
men and the need for wider inter
est In missions.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

what it could be. And what Ia more.
he was afraid 10 chimp NO 20 his
doorway and look out TO see.
Next story; Bobby Coon Has .
Horrible Fright.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
oRPHEU VI.

An act that nvstiaes indeed ls
Resista. tiny slip % girl who
snec~ssfuiiy combats the weight Aad
strength Of eigh, men on the or
pheum stage this week Resista. IN
fact proves that there Is something
new. for while standing on a plat
form in ridair she causes her ap-
paratus 10 descend raising her struE-
Cling opponents In the air. Pre-
viously. as a doll. she Ia carried into
the audience when efforts 70 lift her
in the air are unsvaiiing and these
feats are then performed on the
stage kesista apps reutly sets her
weight at certain figure and can
not be budged
The whole program 10 OF an enter
the PetsrNn brothers who have
something new In athletics The
word new II overworksd but there
are two feats in this act that never
have been seen locally before.
The Elks trio. two men and q wo-
SONG numbers ending up with some
Of the classics arranged in rAgtime
and the audiences liked them exceed
iniy well at Mondays matinee. Then
comes a clever piayiet. The Man In
the Dark In which Leo LAnahard. as
the burglar provides an intsrestinE
and humorous Characterization. Dave
Thursby provides some stories and
songs and Brown and Mccormick
give an exhibition OF eccentric dane
Ing
Mrs Vernon Castle enters into a
series OF new thrills in Red Dawn
the seventh episode OF "PatriA The
biggest scene pictures an explosion.
when after a race. she leaves her
little roadster m the path OF speed
ing freight car ioaded with dynamite
-PsrIs" 10 growing more interest
ing every week.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

The sixth annual conference OF
the Tennessee Congress OF Mothers
and Parent-Teachers associations
begins its sessions today At Win.
chester.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06
THEATERS

I sings many new songs and also
danesa she Initiates Charlie Chap
lin 20 perfection. The bill opens
with the Wsise family doing an acre
battle act. and closes with a demon
stTation by Al RAyne's bulldogs
MILES
Ray Lawrence bids Fair 60 rival Ju-
liam Eitings an n female impsrsona-
tor. Hts act is called "Just an Am
sriean Girl" and he appears 10 all
the charming toGgery OF the most
advanced fashion plate. This 10 not
all. for he sings In a high falsetto
voice which carries out the charac-
ter convincingly. HE next costume,
which he dons upon the stage. with
the help 81 very small maid r.
ravishinE creation which shows his
small feet and shoulders quite femi-
nine In their lovslinsss Ray hnally
his natural voice a song about being
r man. which hrings hearty applause.
Alfredo ana Paseuaie. performers
or the accordion and violin. DO some
ene work. They play with an Aoan-
den quite Italian. tho they have
cistinctly American appearance.
Pretty little lane. IN ne COMEDY
hlsh boots and white jersey. and the
Indian club act IL on. 81 the pref
tlest which has beer shown IN the
city. Perley Lincoln takes on the
Rtrl clerk behind the ribbon cpunter
20 perfection and does some singing
besides
pelmore and Moore give a piayist
entitled Behind the scenes. In
which thsy make up before the au-
dirnce
The Seven Joyous Joys In =
schooitat irpilt complete the pro- 4
gram.
Every dEv a. icso and : 40 the |
nopulaf fifr "perils ~ Our Girl Re- i
porterE s shown and draws large /
rroWdr "a has been secured AZ IN /
usual cost
The Detroit times., 1917-03-06

on. tell me. some one. n you will.
Am ] awake or dreaming stiils
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
KATHARINE G0ODSON IS
CALLED "PADEREWSKI IN
PETTIC0ATS" SOMETIMES

Katharine Goodson, the distinguish.
ed pianist, who arrived in Honolulu a
few days ago and who will give the
first of two piano recitals on Wednes.
day evening next at the Mission Ne.
mortal Hall, is mentioned as "one OF
the truly great ones" in the valuable
work which recently appeared Great
Ptanists on Piano Playing" by James
Francis Cooke. Her art represents N
herited talent, thorough schooling and
that simplicity which characterizes the
vast majority of great personagee
During her student days with Leschet.
iZky in Vienna, the volatile Viennese
who heard her suspected that she was
not of pure English traction; such
temperament and poetry" they de-
clared. suggested strains of other
blood, transfusions Of Celtic, Welsh,
or perhaps Latin. But Katharine
Goodson soon was entitled The Fe-
male Paderewski," which appelation
is occasionally varied by the iocose
men OF the pen to read a Paderew-
ski in Petticoats."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
KAHUKU WELCOMES
CANDIDATES OF 6. O. P,

Kahuku and the surrounding coun-
try turned out as a whole Saturday
evening to welcome the Republican
candidates and a rousing reception
was accorded the party representa-
tiVes. Mayor John Lane and Edward
Hopkins, candidate for sheriff. we're
received with generous applause.
vote the straight Republican
ticket was the principal appeal OF
the candidates and the opposition to
progressive Improvements which
they said has characterized the Dem
ocratic party in the past was empha'
sized, Mayor Lane spoke on the poll
cies which he would enforce If elected.
He denied that the Republican admin
Iistration had been extravagant.
Charles Arnold took the belt road as
his subject and told how the Republi'
cans had secured from the legisla-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
GRIM REAPER TAKES
BIG TOLL AMONG
CHILDREN UNDER 5

Statistics issued today from the
board of health office for the month
of May show that during that period
there were total of 234 births in
Honolulu. Deaths totalled 122 and
there were "A marriages.
OF those who died during the month
"A were males and As females. b. ma
tionaltties the deaths included the fol.
lowing: American, "A; Chinese, II;
Filipino, 4; Hawaiian, IS; japanese,
30; part-Hawaiian, II; Portuguese, +;
Russian. 2; Spanish, /; others, 3.
Tuberculosis led the list OF deaths
with % to its credit. Bronchopneu.
MONA took IS, heart disease. 6:
hr.ghts disease, 5; and cancer, A.
1Nea Persons were accidentally
Leaned. live died Of apoplexy and six
Vt H,arrlca and entcritis.
The NUMBER Of deaths among chill.
Gren less than five years of age was
remarkable during the month, total
OF 20 being reported. This was almost
IS pei cent OF the total.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

The arrnory Will be used for dancing
on the night OF the reception.
Reception for Visitors
Tomorrow the official visits will be
returned the Japanese midshipmen
will visit the Japanese High school,
in the afternoon there will be a recep-
ton at the consulate general, and az
night an entertainment at TOkiWa-en.
Wednesday morning the officers and
midshipmen will visit Wahiawa pine
apple cannery and Waialua plantation,
and at night the Pan-Pacific Club will
entertain the midshipmen with a Ha,
waiian night program.
The squadron arrived Sunday morn
ing, coming here direct from San Pc,
dro, Southern California. It left Yoke
hama April s on its cruise and is
now on its way back to the Yokusuka
naval station, near Yokohama, whence
the cruise began.
According to Lieut.. Nobutaro Ha-
chiya, |. J. N, of the Tokiwa, each
cruiser has complement Of 700 men.
including officers and crew. Each
cruiser has 50 officers and SO mid.
shipmen. The midshipmen will be
graduated from the Japanese Naval
College on the island Of Etajima, near
kure, in December, and will then be-
come ensigns on Japanese naval YES
sells. The present cruise is part OF
the course Of training prescribed for
the last year Of the three years train
ing given at the Annapolis of Japan.
1t calls for q cruise Of four months in
waters near Japan, four months in
waters away from Japan (the present
cruise), and four months of practical
experience aboard Japanese war YES
sells until December, when they get
their commissions as ensigns.
Rear Admiral Iwamura has been a
rear admiral for four years. Prior to
that time he was commander of the
cruiser Azuma, which stopped at this
port recently EN- route to San Fran
cisco bearing the body OF the late Am
bassador to Japan George W. Guthrie,
to the United States.
The squadron has steamed from
Japan to Esquimault, B. c., to Van.
couver, back to EsQuimault, to San
Francisco, to San Pedro, and thence
to Honolulu.
Rear Admiral Iwamura at the siege
OF Tsingtao won distinguished honors.
He was. the first Japanese comman.
Cant Of that port after its capture by
the Japanese forces.
Thousands of japanese thronged the
waterfront all day Sunday, visiting
the vruisers. When they arrived off
port they were soon surrounded by
a fleet Of sampans, every one filled to
capacity with Japanese greeting tho
visiting war vessels. Many visitors
also went On board today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

E P. FoEarty cam pa'gn manager Q!
the Republicans. predicts, a victor .Or
his party tomorrow r the Republicans
etand by the entire ticket, but points
TO the alleged dangers and results
hound TO follow II there Is any gen.
eraI splitting in the fourth district
The success OF the Republican cam
paign depends entirely on the absence
Of any general splitting OF the ticket,
he said this morning.
There IL no reason Why every can,
didate GA the Republican ticket should
lot be elected tr;rOcrOw by safe nrG
j0rity. II the Voter, do not shirE their
Cuty. But il the vote Is light anC
there is much splitting, the outlook Is
not pleasing
The campaign has been short, but
the field has been we'll covered and
the voter has had ample opportunity
10 pass on tho relative merits Of all
the candidates and the party back OF
them.
Careful! students CT figures and
those concerned with the best welfare
Of Honolulu, point out the danger OF
tickets 2ittinG. and il will be well to
Eeep their advice in mind tomorrow.
The danger Of split ticket-espe-
CiaIly in this conmunity-lies in the
tact that the men deemed absolutely
safe are the ones who fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

A committee of four attorneys ap-
pointed by Judge Harry Irwin, the
new district magistrate, met with the
Judge Saturday afternoon to discuss
possible rules and regulations which
may expedite cases IN police court and
as a result Of the meeting the Judge
announced today that he will shortly
draw up a new set Of rules as sug-
gested by the committee. They will
be formulated shortly. The commit.
tee was composed of Attorneys Will
liam Rawlins, Leon NJ Straus, George
K. French and J. NJ. Camara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
BIBLE SCHOOL HOLDS
COMMENCEMENT TUESDAY

Annual commencement exercises OF
The Hawaiian Board Bible School will
Ce held tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock
in the Mission Memorial building on
King street.
Three graduates OF the school will
receive their diplomas at the exer.
cises. These are Catalina Cortezan.
James K. Akimo and Miss W. H. 10.
Each graduate has prepared a thesis
which will be read as a part Of the
program.
DR.. J. H. Williams, pastor Of Central
Union church. will deliver the prin-
eipal address. Rev. John P Erdma1,
dean Of the Bible school, is in charge
of the exercises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

With the General election but few
hours away. Democratic candidates
are confident OF securing q strong
foothold in the city and county govern
ment for the next two years. 1heE
arc confident that Charles H. Rose
will beat Eddie" Hopkins for sheriff
confident that Joseph J. Fern will be
the next mayor Of Honolulu, and even
more confident that every member Of
the next board O: supervisors will be
q Bourbon.
As Link" McCandless put it today
We've got this election II they don
buy US out before tomorrow morning,
and by they" he meant the Republi
cans. McCandless thinks the Repub
licans are out to split up the Demo
cratic vote" and in this attempt, he
asserts, they are advocating this ticket
of supervisors: AchI, AHA, Arnold
Kanae, Markham and Cluihi. No sew
enth supervisor is mentioned.
I'VE want the straight Democratic
vote and no split ticket" says the
Bourbon leader. III We can't get this
election honestly, we don't want it at
air"
According to the way it has been
"doped" out at Democratic headQuar
tiers, Rose will heat Hopkins by 1000
votes and Fern will be ahead Of Lane
to the tune OF about SOC ballots,
I'VE expect to elect every Demo
cratic supervisor, they claim at head
quarters, If the Democrats stand By
the straight ticket and do not split
Last night the Democrats met at
Waian1e ard on Saturday toured the
island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
NO HARANGUING VOTERS
NEAR POLLS; POLICE RULE

Sheriff Charles H. Rose stopped
eng enough this morning in the last
GREATNESS whirI of his campaign for
reelection to tell what regulations on
elections are so far as the police are
concerned.
The chief rule to observe" he says
lis to confine all political speeches to
a distance OF lC0Ifeet from the polls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
G,O.P, MANAGER TN PRE-HECTION
STATEMENT EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE

Il most earnestly impOrtune every
voter on the island 10
stand By the straight Republican
ticket from top 20 bottom. In this
only in this way-WtH We
succeed tomorrow"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
MAYOR LANE SEES
REPUBLICAN, VICTORY

REPUBLICAN, VICTORY
y The prospects OF my reeiec-
= zion seem very bright today and
= ! also expect that all the other
y Republican candidates will be
y put into office said Mayor Lane
= this morning
The present Republican adj
y ministra ton has given the city
= and county OF Honolulu far and
, ava a better government ana
y more permanent improvements
= than any other BOARD. Under
= the provisions OF our platform
y and with the greatly increased
4 revenue which the new board Will
= have. the people may be assured
y that II a Republican board is
y elected, headed by a Republican
y mayor, Honolulu will nave
y greater prosperity than ever BE-
= fore"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Neither should any voter be intertered
with or harassed on his way to the
voting booth. However. there Is no
bjec ton to distributing candidates
cards at the polls, so Ear as l know"
The sheriff remarked that distribut.
ing OF liquor to voters 10 absolutely
prohibited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
THE CANDIDATES

REPUBLICAN,.
For Mayor-Jehn c. Lane.
For Sheriff-Edward Hopkins.
For Auditor-James Bickneil
For Supervisors-WiIIiam c. Acri
William AHA, Charles N. Arnold
Charles II. 6eIiIna, Ben Hoilln9er, Dan
iei Logan, z. A. Mott-Smith.
DEMOCRATIC.
For Msyor-Jcseph J. Fern.
For Sherht-charIes n. Rose.
For Auditor-AIhin SLom.
For SUperVisor"F. c. 6eneVedes
Hugo kanae, J. p. Makainai, John
Markham, w. Il. Mcclellan, Lester Pc
trie, Jesse UIuihi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Continued from Page y
sixth and seventh precincts Of the
fourth will do tomorrow.
On the eve Of election, a multitude
Of states" have blossomed forth
Some are straight Republican, some
straight Democratic, a number are
split ticket. Campaign managers on
both sides. say, however, that most cl
these states will have little effect on
the voting.
The voting booths are in the same
locations as at the primary campaign
and the hours are the same-8 a. m.
to p. m.
ture half million dollars for this
work.
Sunday WaialGa, EVA and way
points were also visited and the re-
turning candidates last night reported
that enthusiasm for the Republican
party was also running high at these
places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Three men we're instantly killed
when a trolley car struck an automo-
bile on Prospect street in PaWtuck'
Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

This evening on the grandstand at
Aa!a park the Republican candidates
for municipal offices will meet to
ask the people for their support for
the last time before the election TO-
morrow
At headquarters today a feeling Of
IcCnfiGenCo prevails among the Candi-
dates and workers anc it is the gen
eral belief OF the party workers that
the straight Republican ticket will go
through. L is practically conceded
now that Mayor Lane and Auditor
BiCknell will be reelected.
The fight between Mr. Hopkins and
Mr.. Rose for sheriff is much closer,
but since the primary election the for
mer has steadily canned in strength.
The Hawaiian band will play this
evening and besides the candidates
we'll known Republicans will boost for
the party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
&. D. P. ARRANGES
IT'S final RALLY

p y y y = y = y y y y y y y y y
= The following will speak at "
y tire big final Republican rally At 4
= HaIa park this evening commene-
= ing at $50.
= Candidates-Mayor John c. 4
= Lane. Edward Hopkins, fer She 4
4 riff; James 6EckneII for auditor.
y s7c William c. Achi, William 4
y AHA, Charles N. Arnold, Charles 4
y n. 8eIIIna. Ben HoIIn9er. Daniel "
y Logan and E. A. Mott-Smfth, for (
y supervisors.
y Other speaker"George Davis, \
y c. n. Olson, Lorrin Andrews, A. (
y L. Castle, w. T. RawIinS A. M. (
Brown, Harry Murray, D. L.
y ConkIino, David kaIsuokaIani. 6. (
y keawshaku, Albert Kaiwe. Sam (
= ueI keliinoi and William Hooes. <
Robert W. Single will be the (
y chairman. <
J. y y y y \ y y + y = + J. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
SURE
OF SUCCESS At
final ELECTION
Last Campaign Rally 10 Be
Held at 7::30 Tonight at
Aaia Park
ToNIGHTs MEETING

, The final Democratic general
, canpa ,en rally will be held At
= AaIa PARK at $50 o'clock thug
= evening. Aside from the cand'-
) dates there will De ether speak
, erS, including l. L. mcCand'ess
p and w. A. Bryan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
WARRIORS OF JAPAN'S NAVY
CALL ON THE GOVERNOR

continued iroG' Pas -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
PARTIES MAKING
CHARGES ON EVE
OF CITY ELECTION

Continued from Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

The arrnory Will be used for dancing
on the night OF the reception.
Reception for Visitors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
HONOR BISHOP GIBSON
Large Number Call on Occasion OF
Twentieth Anniversary of His
Cohsecrati On.

The twentieth anniversary of the
conservation or Bishop Robert A. Glib
son. of the Episcopal diocese Of Vir-
ginia. was celebrated last night at tho
Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation by an informal reception. Be-
tween $50 and II O'Clock probably
1000 friends OF the Bishop passed him
as he stood under the American flag
and shook his hand.
Episcopal miniHters from tho entire
state were invited; many were present
All the ministers OF Richmond, with
out regard for denomination, were In
vi,ed. While moat OF those present
were Episc.opalians. yet many others
Hcre glad to accept the generous in
vitation to the public.
During the evening bishop Coadjutor
William Cabeli Brown presented Judge
Edmund Waddill. Judge r. Carter
Scott and John Stewart Bryan, all Of
whom briefly and appropriately ad-
Creased the audience.
To accommodate the crowd the en-
tire rower floor Of tho Y. NJ c. 4.
building was Rivnn up TO the visitors.
classes OF all sorts being abandoned.
The gymnasium was beautifully deco
rated in Pine and autumn leaves. Rev
John j. Gravatt. D. D.. rector Of the
Episcopal Church or tho Holy Trinity,
was chairman OF the reception COM
mittee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-03
FIGHTS FOR HER CHILDREN
Mrs. Kathleen McDermott Permitted to
See Them for Two Hsurs
Each Month.

NEW YORK. November Mrs.
Kathleen L. McDermott. Mt the con-
clusion to-day OF her fourth legal ef-
fort to regain her three children. whom
poverty compelled her to give away,
was afforded one little crumb OF com.
fort. She may he permitted to see her
children for two hours zach month.
rms slight concession was agreed to
by an attorney for the children's foster
mother.
Mrs. McDermott drank tn. dres, OF
r"VeT'y'S cup after her husband died
IN Detroit. She managed to get To
brooklyn. where her sister-in-law, Miss
Mary McDermott. assistant principa,
OF Brooklyn school. offered TO adont
tho children. Their mother reluctan,lv
consented ms that appeared the only
way by which they could be fed.
Inc widow obtained employment In
an automobile plant and advanced 10
'i'"oo position Then she asked the
return or her children. only to learn
that their legal adoption was bind
me. a1d that the courts we're pow.r-
Tess TO help her Henry Ford becam,
interested In her case. and cnused h,r
transfer to the Long Island City plant.
County Court Appellate Division and
Court OF Appeals all decided against
hcr Al the termination Of to.day's
hahcas corpus proceedings, Justice
Iaiashan reserved decision, after saw
inR' n can do so legally. I shall see
that this woman IS permitted 10 sea
her children"