davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-18

* ONSIDERING the character Of the rule
~ under which the Polish business men had
to exist it would not be at all surprising if
they had degenerated into mere time servers.
At every turn where they sought to advance
the interests Of their country, they were met !.
with rules, regulations, freight and customs I
differentials all of which were aimed. to-.
hamper their trade, to cripple productions, and
to force them to import rather than nanl1fac
ture j.: .-,>. -: ..>..
Yet even at times when the shackles bore
the heaviest, Polish experts were at work
planning new undertakings and seeking to s
develop new industries One Of the last im
.portant tasks previous to the opening Of the
war on which the Polish engineers were en-
gagged was the development Of a scheme. OF
electrification for what was Russian Poland:
They-had in mind an elaborate scheme by.
Which with boosting power stations they
could supply the industries Of Poland with
electricity for power purposes. The plans we're
SO 1neritorious that German on-lookers, quick
to seize upon an opening 2endeaVored to. pos
sess themselves Of the plans under the assump-
ton, a natural one at the time, that though.
the Russian government might refuse the neces es
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-18
Wegrzy zabii tzeeh ma
czelniiko6w.
DR.. Wakerle by} gl6wna figura
przez wie1e lat W maga1sldm
kraju. h..

Londyn, 16 kwietnia. - Dope
sza Kopenhagi do Exchange Te-
legrah Co. donosi ze osnio godzin
ma wieczorna gazeta W Berlinie
drukuja raporty otrzymane cd
wojazer6w ably urzeczywistnic ze
komunisci W Budapeszcie stracili
winowajce Arcyksiecia J6zefa DR.
Alexandra Wekerle, by1ego pre-
miera, i barona J6zefa Sztepreny
mi1istra handful. Wiadomosc ia
jak donosi depesza ME zostala pot
wierdzona.
: S-..-E4 4sysS, -. z-aE y 49,. e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-18
STRAJk W PRZYSTANI
ZN0W MA BYCR0ZP0CzETY
Wszystko p1ywajace po wodle
ma bye powstrzymane W czwar-
tex rano.
OSMIO GODZlNNAPRA
! CA JEST WYMAGANA

New York, 16 kwietnia. - Ro-
botnicy marynarscy g.. oswiadczyli
dis Wieczorem ponownie strajk
generalny kt6ry wplata szesnas--
Gle tysiecy robotnik6w. Move wyj
Scie Ia strajk rozpocznie sic W
czwartek 6tej godzinie rano "a
biegi beda robione azeby pows--
trzymac wszystko plywajace po
wodzie, w}acznie statki przewozo-
we, plywajace po brzegach prze
wozowe atlantyckie okrety.
Nawet szpitalne oMety.
Przew6dcy organizacyi oswald
czaja ze ME bedzie zadnego wyjat
ku w rozporzadzeniu strajku ize
nawet szpitalne okrety beda. w}a-
czone. Oswiadczyli oni swe posta
nowienie wype}nienia kazdego "a
mys1u ma ich komande ably wy
music ich domagania ma podsta-
vie osmio godzi1lnej piracy wick
szej placy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-18

(More to follow ia our next.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-18
Japo1czycy najezdzaR szpi-
taI Yankiesow,

Washington, is kwietnia De
pesza z Toxic raportuje .stanowy
Department, re zandarmi zabrali
re szpitala Severance W Seoul, in
stytucyi utrzymywanej przez Anne
rykan6w, trzech koreanskich pa
cyent6w, chorych powodu ranie
MIA cd wystrza}6w zadanyeh przez
policye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-18
JESSZCZE PEtN0 NIEBEEZIPIlEE CzElllSTW Ola KRAKOW
W0EKo IPRzECHoDklE UDERzAlA NASE ma ULlCY

Berlin 16 kwietna zez stow prase) Wiele os6b zosao
abh abo rannych ueach Berna dis poudne podczas
sarcia pomedzy wojskiem przechodzacym utica Wojsko
strzelalo do przechodniow.
Ten dystrykt b} SLIME srzezony regiment Alexandra
azeby powsrzymac handel kradzionyc towar6w pzedawcy
ponowa wprost ch przenesniu Dysrykt jest
SLIME waony koleowe cerpa cd mich bardzo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-18

Eanekiclrzi zjednoczonych: rzad6w i
Niemiec, kt6re maja raportowac
pred l maja, 1921
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-18
FIELkA FLoTA AMERYKANSKA zAGLuJE DoNEW YoRKU

Sto try okrety pod admlrafem Mayo Wracaja Wojny
New York. 16 kwietnia Flota atlanycka obemujaca wel
ka Geese oket we zawartosc po wkszej czesci pan
zwyckie orey prybyla ably dac 10000 zohierom
marynarzom wakacye wpynela do poru Nowym Yorku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-18
Wspania1e widowisko.

:: Widowisko marynarki i aero
plan6w okreslone bylo jako mai
Wieeej malownicze " history por
tu. Rozpoczelo sic krotko po l0ej
godzi1rie, gdy pierWsze dywizya
niszczycieli przybyla na terytory-
um w6d amerykanskich staly
tam az gdy pc pofudniu ostatnie
2 posifowych okret6W nastepst
Wen wojennych okretoW stanely
ma kotwicy,
Dwadziescia aeroplanow przy--
by1o re wszystkich pobliskich ma
lrynarskich stacyi aWiatycz !;
korzystajac q obnosei bardzo
pieknego poWietrza WidoWiska
1lrzad dzonego przez blue jackets
ktore uzupelnia1o smiale i zreczne
sztuki.
Wyjecha1y one ma spotkanie
!, przybywajacych okret6W az dale
!; ; ko na morze j kieroWaly i'm Gala
; odleg1osc az do portu, gdy okrety
wszystki ich .narodo osei poIaezy--
" sic 2 praWie nieust Gem salu
toWaniem gWiizda danEiiera
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-23

Johnny Dundee, the Scotch wop, is
booked to bon Willie Jackson at De-
troit December 30 and Johnny Lustig
at New Haven December 25. Dundee
must have overlooked signing for
bouts for December % and "a.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-23

Capt Rogers of West Virginia was
the one college football star whom all
the professional gridiron promoters
were anxious to sign up. But so far
he has refused all offers to become a
pro.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-23

two National commissions are to be
organised In the near future, one to
govern boxing exhibitions and the 9TH
or to keep the wrestling game right
side np.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-23

Van H. Manning, Director Of the u.
s.. Bureau of Mines. porn at Horn
Lake. Miss, So years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-23

The eslshraisd Muse mIno ia colon
bia h the only mine IA that country
which produces emerelds. end 20 far
az Il known IL the only mine Of ia
kind IN the world.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-23

Johnny Kilbane. weatherweight
champion. must feel confident that he
is still there with the wallop when he
signs to meet joey Fox, Benny valger
and Johnny Dundee. the three bouts to
be pulled OF within a period of six
weeks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-12-23

Entered Al ths rost once. Mays.
villA xy- rs Second Class Mail Mat
ter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12

guard officers occupied the Official
reviewing stand and with barred hssde
cheered and applauded the retufns4
warriors as they marched by. sB
Col A. w. Bloor, who commando4
the unit in France and his adjuteue
Captain Fields of Pauls Walker
mounted and the Second Oklahoma
National Guard regiment hand let tte
parade. Starting from Eighth sired
The march proceeded south to MaiA
then west TO the court house. bad1
cas-, on Grand avenue to First au1
:heu to the cars VI
The men marched in column pistooo
fashion, two columns of from sixteoA
10 twenty men abreast constituting ,
platoon '
Officials on Stand. ~
Acting Governor Trapp, Mayer
Walton. Chief OF Police Smith. Cea.
eral Harry Penteco.t and AdJutaue
General Barrett Of the Oklahoma M
ilonal Guard and other national gusS1
officers occupying an automobile can(o
down Broadway at the head 81 ~
parade and then took their places =
the reviewing stand. ~
"Wouldr', you hate to zee thao
bunch Of steel -jawed fighters coma =
your No wonder Germany asked ~
peace" said the acting governor q
he eyed the first company that paced
the reviewing stand. All aiong The ~
Of march similar comment WAS heaSo
as the spectators commented upoa ~
appearance OF the men. W.
Captains OF each company ssIooG
as they pa:sed the reviewing slno1
and the salute wss returned b G8
senior officers.
Eyes right" was the order & ~
platoon commanders ~ ~ ~
passed the reviewing stasls ~
eyes fixed on the reviswsD VIZ Il
Heads Are Dafo1. III
All heads In the ssvieuiuG els6
we're barred as the men wsat n. 81
regimental eolofs were sajulsd II {
officers and heads were lard 9 4
color hearers Dasssd. IN
Hlevess usles1oeG
A motor truek essrlng tWe
young girls drssssd y ykius Deee,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
VIEWS OF THE REVIEW

Boys Of the l42nd infantry were
early visitors At the Y. WI c. A. said
Miss Anna Louise Cole, general sec
retary. Many requests for stationery
were made bright and early, and home
letters were resdy before breakfast
was served, Miss Cole said.
Serst J. B, Kelly Of FL Reno. com
psny A. "l<2hd infantry, enjoyed 4
brief visit with his brother, !. ID. Kel-
ly ss the train stopped Al the Fl Reno
station st 10 o'clock last night, en-
route from Enid to Oklahoma City.
A squad from the United States
army recruiting station went on duty
At I o'clock this morning At the Lib.
erty kitchen. They aided the msm-
bers Of the Red Cross cantecn IN
maintaining a 100 percent service dur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
RESOLUT|oN'TO
Reject TREATY
REPORTED OUT
Committee Eliminates Euro
pean Policy Clause,
,By International News service)

Wy ofiN'f+f
WASHINGTON, June l2.-Immedi-
ate action on the Knox league Of ma
tons resolution went a-glimmering
today when the democratic minority
forced the senate to adjourn until
Monday without taking il up.
The agreement to adjourn was
reached by the republican and demo
cratic leaders after Senator Knox fl
nally succeeded in securing unanimous
consent to have his measure favorably
reported to the senate from the senate
foreign relations committee and placed
on the senate calendar.
WASHINGTON. June l1.--Senator
krox's resolution to put the senate on
record against accepting the league ri
nations in the terms Of the peace
treaty was reported today in an
amended form by the senate foreign
relations committee.
The committee struck out the
section OF the resolution which would
declare II . policy Of the American
government, that whenever the peace
Of Europe became again threatened
the United States would cooperate TO
remove such q menace
The motion TO amend the kRos
measure was made BY Chairman
Lodge and had the support Of Senator
Knox and all other republican mem
(csntlnvsd on Psss q. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
NEGRO SPIRITED
away FROM CITY
FOL- OWING FIGHT
Soldier Is Stabbed Sheriff
Secrets Porter.

Fearing that men Of the l42nd in
fantry might attempt to lynch Joe
Smallwood, q negro rooming-house
porter. who Is under arrest on a
charge of having cut Clarence ("Bigo
Mitchell badly about ) 30 o'clock this
morning. Sheriff G, z. Johnson left
with the negro in an automobile about
S o'clock. The police declare that two
automobiles filled with angry soldiers
followed the sheriff, but Johnson says
he never looked back to see whether
he was sbeins followed.
Soldier Will Recover.
MitcheIl's wounds are Of such a Sc
rous nature That Il was feared At first
that he would die, but At noon Il was
stated At Wesley hospital. where he
was taken. that he was getting along
we'll and would live.
Mitchell 10 q member Of eompxny H,
l42nd infantry, and his home is In
Montague, Texas The cutting affray
Is said TO have been q result Of q quar-.
rel over money. Mitchell suffered q
number u wounds, one Of which wss
on his neck. ~
Immediately after the cutting,
Smsllwood fled, but the police arrest
ed him about 4 o'clock. He was taken
10 the county jail.
fYosps At jail.
Rumors Of the cutting were passed
around among men Of the regiment.
(ceNtinvsl On Psss Z, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12

Missouri Legislature to Msst.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June u.
-Covemor Gardner today called an
Sstsa session Of the Missouri legisla-
iuSs iee July Z 10 ratify the suffrage.
~ 1t July Z to ratify the suffrage
oGnnhmnnA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12

ing breakfast, when 1000 soldiers
formed in line for a cafeteria break
fast.
Mrs. Ben Rassdale sponsored a
number Of young girls stationed At the
corner Of Harvey and Main streets.
who Arewed flowers along the line Of
parade.
"Just look At Old Glory, boys; did
il ever look that good to you before ?"
asked Frank Carter. state auditor. -
he caught 4 glimpse Of the flag fly
ing alongside the resimental colors
as the parade came down Broadway.
There vas one soldier following In
the rear Of one platoon about The MID
(cenunvsd On Psss ., Column D
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
LOTT|E BAKER
CRIES As SHE
Tells OF LIFE
Woman Accused Of Murder
Says Husband Was Violent,

With tears streaming down her face
and her whole body shaking with
sobs, Mrs Lottie Baker told her own
story OF the killing OF her husband
on the witness stand this morning. She
declared that she fired because she
feared that her husband would kill her
then and there.
"Where were you employed when
you first met Lusco BAkeri" Moman
Pruiett, Mrs. Bakers attorney asked.
Employed - Domestic.
81 was employed As . domestic in
Paris, ILL.,"
How long had you known him
when YOU married him?'
Two months"
was your husband tried and con-
victed on q charge Of attempting q
criminal assault upon your little
niece ?"
ives. sir" y
Tell the jury whether you know
Lu,co Bakers reputation with regard
to his being Q dangerous, violent.
turbulent character for the last tvs
years.
Eyes. siri"'
was Il good or badi"
1T was bad"
did you ever receive any informa-
tion as to his having killed anybody"
Yes, sir
lcsntinusd On PAGE ., Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12

LOCAL roNGcAsT-ciousy and va.
settled weather tonight and friday not
much change In temperature.
eTATG FoRecAsr--ronIeht ard
Friday cloudy, probably thunder SHOW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
FLOWERS IN
STREETS IS
MEN MARCH.
Governor and General Hoff-
man Fail 10 Arrive,
PLANES THRILL THR0NGS
Forty thousand People Sec
Oklahoma Veterans,
BULLETIN.

The first section Of ths
l42nd infartry left Oklahoma
City shortly after z o'clock
this afternoon on its way to
Cam, Bowie, Texas. The next
was to leave Is minutes later,
ard the remaining three at
l5.minuts intervals.
Two thousand bronzed sons
of Oklahoma and Texas, vet
Grams and heroes of the great
world war, marched in review
through the damp streets OF
Oklahoma City today amidst
an avalanche Of flowers and
applause from the wall OF
cheering humanity that lined
The course Of the parade.
10000 See March.
A crowd estimated at 4O0m people
tina, lined the streets and filled the
windows and roofs OF downtown OF
flee and hotc, buildings saw the same
men. the same guns and the same
glit,ering bayoneis OF steel that faced
the Germans III the Atgonne offensive
go BY under the leadership OF theil
illus,rious commander, Col. A. w
Bloor.
! Governor Robertson and Gen. Ro,
| Hoffman. wro was the commander Of
fthe ii2:,d. when il was the old Okla
homa first regiment OF natioual
guards. f-iled TO reach the city from
the east in time o witness the pa
radc
Acting Gov. I'd Trapp Gen. Harry
Peniecost mcnrbcr' of the supreme
court, high state officials and national
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
SENATE VOTES RATE
POWER TO COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, June l2.-With.
out record vote, the senate today
passed the bin OF Senator Cunmins,
republican OF Iowa, amend nV the
railroad control act so a. to restore
the rate.making powers of ihc inter
state commerce commission The
measure now goes to The house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
OTHER 36TH
UNITS VISIT
TOMORROW
Engineers, N. G, Unit anil
Supply Train to Arrive,
PLAN ANOTHER PARADE
All Units Expected to Reach
City at s O'clock,

Three remaining units OF the Thir-
ty-sixth division which will visit Ok
lahoma City this week will parade
heie tomorrow morning, according TO
w. A. Brooks, chairman OF the re-
reption committee. Plans Tor the re
eep,ion OF these three unts-the
ill,h engineers, the lllth supply
train and the iJlt machine gun bat
mlion--are identical to those carried
out ,hi. morning for the l42nd in
iantry
Brooks has solicited the assistance
OF all Oklahoma Cityans to make
this reception as enthusiastic as the
reception this morning All the or
sniration. which co-opera,ed in the
work this morning are asked to az
again the committee.
Arrive At . O'clock.
The lllth Ammunition train and
the lllih supply train, consisting OF
1909 men. will leave Tulsa early in
the morning on the Frisco, according
10 the latest reports. and will get
into ihi, city at 8 o'clock. The i3lN
engineers. consisting OF thirteen Of
ficers and jlS men, commanded by
Major Ellis Stephenson Of Oklahoma
CITY. are scheduled TO arrive owe the
kaly from. Tulsa at the same time.
Ro,h units were received and pafaded
~ .ulsa.
,psmbets Of the women's commit
teen in charge OF the flowers issued
an urgent appeal 10 car owners and
rurorh growers In Oklahoma City TO
fiek every bud this afternoon, and
briuu them 10 the Liberty kitchen,
before the parade starts in the morn
,g
Breakfasts Served.
The soldiers will be served breakfast
BY the Red Cross eanteen service at
the Liberty kitchen and will be given
refreshments during the morning by
the Salvation Army War Mothers
and the Y. NJ. c. A.
The route Of the parade will be the
scme as that followed this morning
snd the reviewing parties will be
made up Of the same individuals. The
tWo airplanes from Fort Sill viii fly
lon over the city, dropping flowers
and taking moving pictures again to-
morrow. according to Brooks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
Lore Troops Tomorrow

The ii,th engineers, the iiith
supply tain and the iJIst machine
gun battalion will arrive In Okla
homa City tomorrow morning At .
o'clock.
All three units will hold 4 joint
parade. following the same reute
as followed this morning At 10
o'clock tomorrow morning,
Flowers should be picked tAia
afternoon and delivered At The In
erty kitchen up until parsds uns
friday morning.
All units will leave this city q
noon tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
Bulletins

JuARIz, MEXICO, Juas i1.-At l
.. n, advance forces Of Gen. Felipe
Aassiss are moving b o. Juarss via
~ Rio Cfan6s rivsS bottom.
Al 1 ?. n, everyone n the city was
moving TO safer quarters. The word
vsst down AvsaIda Commsrcio, the
msin business district, that they are
eoniag" some even 90 eloss - two
miles.
when Gen. Yraseis Consalss, tho
Juarss commander. and Col. J. Con-
sslss HseobAr, next IN command, re-
esivsd The news there was intense ae-
tivity ameag the federal troops and
their officers. II 10 reported over L.
900 men are between two and fout
miles from Juarss.
Gen. Felipe Angeles known the
strsnsth Of the Juarss garrisos and
10 forti'iestioas.
II h believed AngsisI forces will
not attempt an attack until night un-
lees the fsdsrals move out.
IL PASO, Texas, Juss 1.-THE
Twenty fourth United States infantry
statioasd at Columbus, n. NJ, 10 on
q special train coming to II Paso.
JOPLIN, Mo-. June i1-After 4
battle With 4 posse headed by Sheriff
Ray Smith Of Mcdonald county, two
men Who robbed Z hardware apd
elothiag store At Noel, fifty nib,
sesth M Joplin, we're captured iast
nisht. Whils being taksa 10 the eoua.
n jail d Fssvilje, oas Of Tie msz
drew q revolver aAd forced The shsf.
NJ TO remove bic hAadcufis ana tn
pair escaped. Ons later was recap.
iufsd by another leeDs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
We'll, Sir, Those 142nd
Lads Et and Et Until
TheChow WasDonefor

irse . flock OF hot rolls, a
succu.,u, streak OF Oklahoma ham, a
necklace OF homemade doushnuts as
short as piecrust and 4 bunch OF hon
est-to-soodne. coffee doesn't mean
so much to you folks who rag the
maid when the egg. are a minute
overtime. but
When you've been dosed with corn
willie. canned tomatoes and indiifcr-
enl java for a year or so, and finally
get back in the old home state. with
the, daddies and mothers and wives
and sweethearts Of q regiment wild
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12

with happiness and YOU get real home
chow and an invitation to come back
for more. III say its areat1
They Sure e.
That's the way il seemed to an in
nocent bystander at the old Liberty
kitchen at First street and Harvey
tlii, morning where the women Of the
Red Cross canteen filled the stomachs
Of the 1900 blessed boys Of the l42nd
infantry and stuffed their hearts with
happiness with the smiles, the tears
(csrtlnusd on Page q, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-12
I,sc.rieiaas Nay Not Strife.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. >, June "a
The electrical workers are not likely
10 declare q nationwide telephone
strike on Monday, In sympathy with
u telegraph strike, Il WAS said to-
day at the convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor. Officials Of the
union advised that no action be taken
a. shis time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
MRS. GLENN GOES j !.
To TRIAL; CHARGE
Staying HUSBAND
Governor Campbell of Arizona
Signs Many Bills Including
One Appropriating $780,
600 for Roads, + .a He}E

ray MoRNINc JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl &
Phoenix, Ariz., March 1L-Mrs%
May Glenn, ON trial here on the
charge OF having murdered her hus-
band at a party in the Glenn home
last Christmas night, will lake the
stand tomorrow in her own BEHALF,
according to the announcement to-
day of her attorney.
MANN of the witnesses heard today
were brought from FL Paso, where
the Glenns formerly lived and where
Glenn had a saloon. one of these,
Captain Davis of the Texas Rangers,
said that Glenn had the reputation
of having been the best rough and
tumble wrestler in Ell Paso. Others,
including Thomas S. stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and Jeff Ell
lott. Glenn's former bartender, all of
FL Paso, gave evidence as to Glenn's
treatment of his wife, which Float,
particularly, described as brutal.
Earlier in the day the testimony
taken at the preliminary hearing on
Eecemher 81 was introduced show
ing evidence to the effect that Glenn
had struck his wife, that she came
into the room later with revolver
and that Glenn grappled with her,
me gun btlHS uloIidL 5cu III tiC SN"h
file.
Attorney F. c. struckrpeyer, acting
for the defense in the trial, took the
stand this mSTning to bring out the
evidence introduced at the prelimi-
nary hearing, held December 81, six
DAYS after the shooting
The testimony of Jack Reed a
guest at the Christmas party, taken
Saturday, did not identify the person
who fired the shot that killed Glenn,
his statement being that after Glenn
had struck his wife the woman re-
tired to the bedroom, through the
curtains of which a few moments lat
err a gun was thrust and the shot fired.
The testimony at the preliminary
hearing. read today by Mrs. Glenn'S
counsel. was that when she spoke to
her husband, who was seated at
card table. he called her a vile name
and struck her with such force that
she reeled backward into the adjoin-
ing bedroom, that a moment later she
reappeared with an appraised revolV-
er, upon which her husband grapped
with her and in the scuffle a shot
was fired. Glenn falling dead.
Reed testified Saturday that he
was the only sober member &C the
party and this morning Night Police
Captain Sullivan who arrested Mrs.
Glenn, after lengthy cross eXamina-
ton. decided that the fumes of liquor
which he had said he could smell
from her breath, were fresh and not
stale