davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
TwoKilednCunBatteo With YeggsatHarpersVle
Trio of Bandits Meet Hot Re-
ception When Hold-Up Is
Staged-Two of the Rob-
bers Make Getaway-Last
Seen Near Mt. Pleasant.

Joe Cooke. owner Of pool room at
Harpersville. O.. was instantly kil!ed
and Frank DiPinti died in the Martins
Ferry Hospital at 4 o'clock Friday att
crnoon from wounds received in gun
battle when yeGgs staged robbery IN
Cookies place OF business early Friday
morning. ~
Cooke shot DiPinti when the latter
with two companions walked into the
pool room and began the holdup. IL Is
said. and was in turn shot TO death by
"A member Of the trio of ycggs. accord
ing to information gathered by Town
Marshal Oliirr at Dillonvale. o.
DiPinti was rushed TO the hospltal IN
an ambulance and was never able 10
talk.
DiPinu and two other men. whose
name. arc unknown. are said to have
alighted from n Wheeling e. Lake Erie
train Thursday evening, coming TO Har,
persvillc from Alliance. .. They ioalea
around Harpcrsvillc all night. II IS sala;
and at S o'clock Friday morning enter"n
tho Cooke pool room and covered Cooke
with revolvrrs. The battle followed.
Marshal Oliver said last night that
II is impossible as yet 10 tell II the
Two members Of DiPintis party who
ESCAPED got away with any money. or ,
ficers found $3.50 in cash scattered
about the pool room and confectionery.
HarpcrsviIle is located in Jenerson
County o., three miles from DillonNalc
The two men who escaped were
traced as far a. the hills back Of Mount
Pleasant O., where tho tran was LoSt
Officers are still hunting for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
Mr.. Ogden Sees the
Probable Eliminating
Of General Wood
nj To The IntelliEeacer.

Special to The IntelliEeacer.
CHICAGO. Ills. Junue ll.-After four
hard fought ballots coming al the end
Of ten hour continuous session. the
convention quit for the day The net
result seems TO be the probable elimina-
tion OF wood as cand date for the pres =
idency. Wood has forced the lighting
for months. His campaign has been
plendidly organized. His managers in
radcd practically every state and since
the convention has been in session every
delegate has been combed for Wood
support. With II all, the best he could
muster today, after four heart breaking
efforts. was 3lt votes, or $50 less than
enough TO nominate. Moreover. in four
ballots. Wood gained only twenty-scvcn
votes, while Lowdcn gained ~. They
were running practically neck and neck
when Chairman Lodge took the bull by
the horns. so TO speak. and adjourned
the convention on an aye and nay vote,
which 10 say the least was very doubt
ful and in which the galleries did most
OF the voting.
The big unknown factors arc the
PcnnSy lvania vote for Sproul. the But
lcr vote in New York. the Coolidge vote
in Massachusctts and the Harding vote
in Ohio. These elements can nominate
Lowdcn IL they desire. They Will not
20 TO Wood until every other posi- bl e
cund date has been tried out That the
lsOwOcn people tN'unl on E'tlllR
support is evident. but II may be that
instead Of their votes going 10 Lowden.
Lowdcns vote will finally go to one Of
them. One thing, in my opinion. is ab-
solutely clear. That is. the powers con-
trolling this convention arc against
Wood. and unless their plans fail badly
they have him beaten.
As il now stands. the choC" is be
tween LOwden, or some dark horse. and
among the Colored cduincS. Harding
looms UP particularly. Sproul has
many friends. hut If Pennsylvania is
called on to furnish the candidate. he
will probably be Knox.
johnson has failed to show dangerous
strength. He cannot win. and Johnson 8
influence will be finally against Wood,
and for Harding or Knox. though he
may be brought 10 support Lowdcn.
Tonight all sorts of conferences and
tentative deals are under discussion.
but after all the deal that will decide
WILL be the one that finally places the
Pennsylvania bunch OF scventy-siX del
egates. and dispoSes OF as much OF the
Johnson. Coolidge and Harding strength
as those leaders can control. and where
and how that deal is made. will not be
known until tomorrow.
II. c. OGDEN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12

continue the ballotinS. Toward the
close Of the fourth ballot it was Seen
sman gains and that the Johnson vote
would show its first loss.
Senator Borah rushed to the platform
and urged that an adjournment. be
taken. Some of the Lowden people had
been appealed to by delegates who sin
cerely wished TO avoid the hardship Of
an all-night session. and they consent
ed not 10 oppose an adjournment mo-
ton. There is nothing TO indicate that
the Johnson and Lowden forces were
working together by design, but adj
journmcn, was obtained through their
joint efforts. The Wood forces were
bitterly disappointed, as they believed
they could continue TO gain until their
an adjournment could be avoided. They
hoped that there would come a land
IrSlidc or bandwagon movement from the
tired delegates.
showed Poor Strategy.
The Wood forces are saying tonight
that there were more negative votes
than affirmative. but they admitted
that the latter made more noise. and
that Mr.. Lodge probably was justified
in ruling that adjournment had been
ordered. They arc also saying tonight
that they showed bad strategy in not
Insisting on roll call.
The adjournment OF the convention
only transferred the battle from the
| floor OF the Coliseum to the quiet OF
conference rooms down town. where
the leaders worked all night reformin &
their battle fronts. hoping 10 bring
about realignment Of forces and turn
the tide in a definite direction at the
session tomorrow.
Unless their efforts fail. the NOM
inee is being actually made tonight.
but whether II will be decided TO put
over one OF the two leaders or stage a
deadlock must await the decision. II the
latter, the general opinion seems TO IA
vor the selection of y conservative dark
horse.
ducted in intense summer heat and
without. interruption for. rece - or re-
IRE shfnent the convention buckled down
to the JOB OF attempting to put itself
on schedule and heard; In succession.
nom mating and seconding speeches for
II candidates and then turned 10 the
balloting. votes being cast for the IL
and numerous others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12

ed to Kansas. In a noisy demonstration
governor Allen was escorted to the plat
form and began his speech nominating
General Wood.
Allen and the crowd cheered. waving
Wood pcnnants. hats and handkerchiefs.
Two minutes before 10. Senator
Lodge. tho chairman and viii Hays ap-
peared on the platform. The band was
choked off and minute later the cor.
Lodge rapping for order on newly
made gavcl plank.
Yesterday he had nearly smashed the
thin table top. Rev. John Meyer OF Chi
cago offered prayer.
new pounding board for Senator
Lodges garel was an innovation. i.
was composed of several planks as a
shock absorber for a table but it lacked
the tables punch.
Nominated BY Gov. Allen OF Kansas
and seconded BY Frank Knox OF New
Hampshire. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson
Leonard Wood was placed today before
the convention.
Gov. Allen worked hard at his speech
and the perspiration rolled down in cat
aracts over his quickly wiltered lauE-
dry. While the speech was going on
Arrangements were made for Gov. Low
dcns nominating speech to follow fcn
" ood Il Arkansas delegates next on the
roll said the state would yield to llli-
noiS.
When the governor made crnck at
william J. Bryans celebrated dictum
about a million men springing TO arms
over night, he looked down at where Mr..
Bryan was sitting in the press box. But
the Sebraskan had his nose 10 his man
uscript trying to write on industriously
while plump woman writer was SHOW
ing through the narrow aisle behind his
chair II ne heard the reference nc did
not let on.
A demonstration which followed Cen
fcozttnusA On PAxs Two.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
IS
BADLY TREATED
Break From the Senator By
West Virginia Delegates
Brings Strained Situation.

Special Dispatch to The lntelligencer.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE perform
ance Of the West Virginia delegation in
support of Senator Sutherland was not
such as to distinguish 1t for undying
loyalty to instructions.
On the first ballot, tho sixteen dele
gates voted for Sutherland. On the sec
ond, MCCluskcy. OF Wheeling, voted Tor
Wood. On the third ballot the Wood
fections. and on the fourth ballot the
delegation practically went 70 pieces.
On this ballot eight voted for Wood.
They were Hite. McKell. Curtin. Schcrr.
Brightwell, McCluskey. Darst and La
kin.
Taylor George voted for johnson.
Wilson. Martin. Gaines and White
S0S S0set Msn fG5 IeF by SmnF sShesSd
1t is understood that the four who
voted for Harding as well as George
have assured Senator Sutherland that
they will vote for him again at any any
eight Wood men are expected to stick
with Wood.
An effort will be made tonight to get
the Sutherland and Harding supporters
together for the purpose OF agreeing on
a program. 1t is not expected that any
Of them will vote for Wood. In other
words. in getting tho eight from West
Virginia on the fourth ballot. it is
counted that Wood has gotten all that
he can get.
The rapdity with which the Wood
supporters kicked over their instructions
and hoped into the Wood procession
has not helped TO better an already very
stra ined situation in West Virginia Re-
publican politics.
II is pointed out that while Senator
Sutherland controlled the situation by
the right OF tho primary vote nc allow
ed Virgil Highland to bc reelected ma
tional committeeman without opposition
and allowed tho honor OF the chairman
ship OF the delegation TO be given to
Darst with tho assurance that he would
have loyal support In tho convention.
What he got can hardly be described in
language 1T 10 print.
II. G. OGDEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
MONTGOMERY
SUPPORTERS TO J
MEET TODAI
MIXED STATE TICKET
WILL BE ENDORSE0
Democratic, Republican and.
Third Party Men to Fig
ure In Selections S

CHARLESTON, ". Va, June liz
More than 1000 delegates from ceqtt41
bodies and locals Of organized labor, -
filated and unaffiliated, and repreoece
tatlves Of societies and citizen EfpuH4
in sympathy with the claim OF He1vet
b. Montgofery to the Republican nomts
ma ton for governor are expected Aeeo
tomorrow for q state convention. -
The convention was called BY Wnln
Pctry. state chairman Of the non-Petts2
proclaimed an emergency constituttoA
convention" TO. take action on the ~
legged failure Of the state ana ho4ef
authorities to enforce the constitnt :
Little Information was made -
although II is known that the conyent1
will endorse q state ticket, ineinatne
some candidates of both Repuete91
and Democratic parties. and others oSf
third party. SSs5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
Dead ROOSEvELT'S SISTER IN
Conventions GREATEST SPEECH.
ny MARX SULLIVAN
Especial Telegram To The lntelligencer
and New York Evening Post.)

THE COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June H..
To-day the candidates were put IN
nomination. or all the flood OF ora
tory, Enthusiastically the best speech
came from A woman. II was the speech
Of Theodore Roosevelt's sister. MIS-.
Douglas Robinson. seconding the nomi-
nation of General Wood. There was
nothing striking far as her manner
was concerned. except that she had Il
womans share Of her brother. earnest
ness. She was practiced enough in pub
l!c speaking TO make herself completely
heard.
1t was the substance Of the speech.
no ~cver. that gave il distinction. IL
was the one speech Of the whole day
which showed that its preparation had
been accompanied by the pa1ns,aking
that leads 10 art. There was line after
line in II that was not merely pungent
hut true. One line was 10 the effect
that We should have international or:
Eanlzation, but that In the making OF
1t we must haye a statesman who looks
from America out, not from Europe IN.
She ended up by saying. We want not
the man who awaits the psychological
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12

CHICAGO 1l-Four ballots in the Republican national
today failed the majority
1t the first time since 1888 that than three ballots
found the party without choice and the seventh time since the
domination of Lincoln that than ballot had been required
Wood and Lowden their high mark when the
after the fourth ballot adjourned until 10 o'clock
morning johnson had received the fourth and onea
he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12


NJ the adjournment hour. II Still re-
'rained a three cornered night between
Mood, Low den and Johnson. for the re-
naming l9 contestants held only 2+O
catering votes among them. and most
e them had been losing steadily since
nc first ballot some one OF the big
nree making accesSions at their eH-
,cnse.
Holds Balance Of Power.
With these scattering votes. Hiram
Johnson still was holding the balance
4 power. His lI0l. votes alone. even
( east for either Wood or LoNden
would not be sufficient to nominate
...thcr, and there was not the slightest
Indication of Johnson delegates desert
nE their nominee.
The four ballots saw various shifts
nd changes. with general declining
Z the faVorite son and complimentary
ote. The vote for DR.. Nicholas Muir
ay Butler Of New York steadily dwin-
led until on the closing ballot II stood
Z 20. Lowden forces took most Of the
,ccessions from New York.
Tventy-four votes from Wisconsin
asst for LaFollettc on three successive
allots amid Kisses and cat-calls. fell
~ % at the closing. 1t was the first
onvertion In years at which LaFollette
rimself had not appeared as candi-
late.
Herbert Hoovers maximum strength
Of the day was ave votes. Knox's maxi
mum vas two. Governor Sprouts was
DiRieult 10 Understand.
IL was difficult 10 understand the
ad been taken. At tho end OF the third
'allot the johnson forces moved an
djournment and insisted upon roll
all after the motion had been defea ated
y viva Voce vote. The roll call showed
'he delegates voting Overwhelmingly to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
BOOSTED I" PIH2.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June ns--..
Judge Pritchard set aside his judeHe9
in the case Of the government aE1
l.. Levinson, president OF the
at the Huntington term Of the feoorN
court to pay a nne Of $1,000 and ssry9
eight months in the Minso county tetl
for violation Of the Lever act.
Judge increased his fine TO N.5oe -
substitute Judgment which does III
carry a Jail sentence.
Motion was made in the, federal ooeSs
today f,r A transfer OF the indictMeek
OF the Anderson-Sewcom company .
Huntington to the Huntington teM -
dictment charges the COMPANY with No
lation of the Lever act. &aF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12

Other Totals.
Hoover. Si.: Sproul. ISL: Coolidge.
50: Butler. Al: Knox. ]; PoindcKter. Is;
Sutherland. Is; Pritchard. 10; Borah, i;
Dupont, Z; LaFollcttc, "a.
Scattering Votes.
pelaware-Dupont, s.
ldaho-Borah. !.
Louisiana-Sproul. l.
Mainc-Hoover, |.
Massachusetts-Cooli 81.
Missssippi-Dupont |.
Missouri--Sproul, @LE Coolidge. !.
Ncvada-Hoorcr, y.
New York-Poinde1ter. l Coolidge, g.;
Hoover. ): Butler, 40.
North Carolipa--PTitchard. 10.
Pennsylvania--Knox. !: Sprcul. Is.
Texas---Butler. !.
washington-PoindeS u
West Virsinia-Sutherland Is.
observation-disclosures. I: LaFoltettc. "a.
ASKED TO PORN CABINET
ROME June lining Victor F,nn-
manuel today asked former Premier
Giolitti TO form new cabinet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12

Other Totals.
Hoover. 5h: Pproul. SO y: Coolidgc.:9
Butler. So: Dupont. Z: Borah. >: Poin-
dexter. 20la; Sutherland, II; Pritchard.
"a; Warren. /; LaFollcttc. -.
Scattering Votes.
Idaho-BOrah, >.
Kentucky-Sproul. l: Coolidge. !;
Butler. !.
Observation-Disclosures !; Sproul. /;
Dupont, !.
Maine-Hoover |.
Massachusetts-Coolid cs.
Mississippi--Sproul. /.
Missouri-Sproul. SH Sutherland. l.
Ssvada-Hoover, II.
New York--Poirdexter. l; Coolidge, /;
Hoover. 3: Butler. 68.
North northumberland. 81.
Pennsylvania-Sproul 7s.
South Carolina-CoolidEe. 2
Texas-Warren. !: Butler. 1; Cool
idge. |; Sproul. n.
Neutrality-suspicious. "A.
West Virginia-Suthcrland Is
Observation-Disclosures. l: LaFolette. -.
Alaska-Foindexter. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
GREAT DEMONSTRATIONS WHEN
BIG THREE" NAMES PRESENTED

COLISEUM. June l1.-DurinG the
hrst six hoursOf sweltering session today
he republican national convention got
the big three"-Wood. Lowden and
lohnson-in nomination before II and
hen passed on to the string Of candi-
Intes who may figure as the dark hors-
Each Of the nominations was accom-
panied with tumultous demonstrations
n the floor and in the galleries in
which the usual convention scenes OF
marching. shouting. sweating delegates
RANGING about the hall. carrying fags.
oanners and l!kenesses Of their favorite
'andidate were witnessed.
After forcing the convention along at
>xpress speed to make time lost on the
:reaty issue. efforts were made 70 hold
he time given to demonstrations down
10 a minimum. one secondtng speech
Sere limited to fre minutes and 10 two
minutes when there were more than
;wo seconds The effort was 10 reach
ne oalloting before adjournment to-
aisht.
COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June Ii
Again late in getting under way tho
Republican national convention met
nnder an aSTeement 20 Say IN hS SeS;s,on Son
A robust delegate from West Virginia
nanifestiy pre- pairing for a ,empestuous
time. took OFF hts galluses and put them
- mis- booked, Just about that time the
band played Reuben. Reuben. Bin
Thinking"
BY a rising vot" and In roar OF
spoIeuse the convention then adopted a
-SsoiutIon offered by Alexander P.
Moore. OF Pittsburgh expressing ineH-
1ressible loss over the death or Theo-
lore Roosevelt loved unalterably now
md 10 be loved as long as our DatioB
rhcrishes It's noble patriots;
Senator Lodge announced amid more
heerS that the time had come for the
convention 10 hear nom nations for Ihs
presidency Alabama passed when the
roll call Of states began. Arizona, yield
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
moment: ~c want the man who maksS
the psychological moment" 80
The DemonStrAtsoAS

After the speeches nominating Woel
and lowden there were demonstrates
both on the part of the audience ~
also on the part Of the deleEateS
far az the audience was concerned. ~
Lowden demonstration was nAturelM
greater. for this is his home town: -
an acute observer would have fen tnak
sli Shtly moro delegates participated -
the Lowden celebration than u T.
Wood celebration. Some of the oooAlYs
rrs saw faint. II inconclusivs, aGnf1i.
cance in this.
The johnson speech was moN i'm
porant. Il was emotional A.
over-oratorical. The speaker fufflOd AZ
audience. and as he asked oratonol
questions the audience began TO reply.
Il ask who is the best candidate"
said and the audience answered "Wo06
or Lowden." according TO their vlrs0
inclinations. Again he said: "WhEl VI
California do" and . lot Of socd -
Ieublicans in the audience replied.
h1d California do in 1916" a most e
harrassinE reminder Of the Old ehA
against johnson that he failed 70 80
toosas1usd o 9Aes man -:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
BERCDOLL BELIEVED
LOCATED IN TEXAS

DENISON. Texas. June ll.--Warning
to be on the lookout for Grover Cleve-
land Rergdoll. millionaire draft evadcr.
from Philadelphia. was flashed TO Of
hcars all over north Texas today by
federal officials here. after thry had rc-
ceived a message that a man answering
Bergdolrs description passed Dcnison
last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
MANEUvER|NG
FOR POSITION
Both Wood and Lowden Are
Counting on Good Gains in
the Balloting.

CHICAGO. June l1.-At midnight the
mancuverinE and conferring among the
convention leaders was at It's helSht
and ccntcrcd in conference At one OF
the downtown hotels with Senator
Lodge. Senator Smoot. Senator Watsn.
Former senator W. Murray Crane.
Senator Borah and others present.
Other conferences were going on at
other hotels and various clubs. The
Wood headquarters expressed sat- isfac-
tiOn with the situation; Lowden head
quarters was predicting suHicient ac-
cessions tomorrow to start the governor
was known that compromise offers OF
various sorts were being carried to
johnson headquarters. While the Penn
sylNania delegation was caucusing and
agreeing to stand by Governor Srroul
as long as they fee! he has chance
Of being nominated. the Lowden forces
were counting on gains from that quar-
ter on a break up which they were cx-
pecting tomorrow and both tho Lowden
and Wood forces were estima ting pos
sible gains firm New York. Both the
Wood and l.owden forces had their eyes
turned toward the Michigan block
which has been standing soldly for
Johnson. Lowden headquarters was
also counting on a gain from Wisconsin
If the - LsFollctte votes should
' Both Claim Gains.
Both Lowden and Wood forces we're
claiming gains from a break they pre-
dIcted in the Michigan block.
Conferences were continually going
on at Wood headquarters and also at
Governor Lowdcns rooms at his hotel
A. 7 Hcrt, national committeeman
from Kentucky, who cast the kentucky
vote solid for Lowen on all but the
first ballot, today predicted Lo~den
would be nominated Saturday.
"One thing seems assured beyond
doubt" said he. 1T wiil either he
Lowuen or dark horse"
Fred Upham. national treasurer AMI
another Lowden leader. said:
The race will be settled before morn
ing Now York and Pennsylvania "a l
swing the nomination wherever the!
want it 10 go.
ovsrtures from wood.
IL is said overturcs from the Wood
forces were being carried TO the John
son camp with the argument that the
johnson forces were the natural allie:
Of the Wood group to prevent the noni:.
nation OF GOV. Lowden.
was said 10 be in negotiation with some
of tho Johnson delegates from the north
west.
Talk Of Senator Knox as n compromise
arose again Coincident with the ser, )
Of conferences and carried with II the
argument that he would have the sup.
port OF Senator johnson.
Gov. Coolidge's name also was asso-
cd with the Knox talk.
Senator PondeNter. himself candi-
date said he did not believe Wood or
Iowden could poll four hundred votes.
"Incvitahly the delegates seeing the Sit
uation," he said. will In the effort to
(Conttnusd on Psge Two-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
HARDING Files ]
|. FOR THE SENATE

COLUMBUS, O., JaAs 11-eN
warren q. EnEdi1E'8 dSo1AeaAoo
candidacy for 1S1ahhoAa 0sAe1e
nomination was Aled at the
Of stAts's office hare Two
before midnight, the hour Whe1 "a
period for fi1nS for tAs August -
mar1ss expired. .s,...aI
The nscssssry pApsrs wses bEoNe1'
to Columbus from chicago By oA0eo1.
b, Harris OF ClsvslA1d s!.sy.
cLEvELAND, o. June 49,
hours before the expiration a -
Unit for AlinS the AnG1St yrtAAgtD1s
: Former United states 0s1At0f z1oest
dore q, YurtoA, toa4Gh4 AA1ou1eoA HI.
oandidscy for ths 16VubnoAA eaAeI994
sionAl uomtnAt1oa from ths 221A OAaA
district. go
CHICAGO. June 1l.--Fiiing Of .p4kfe.
In the Ohio senatorial primary does n4'
alter his status as presidenttaI. eandl
date, Senator Harding annQuncSd 30
night after conferences with hia ieadefs
nd friends OF other candidates.
Our fight u hetc.". Senator Hstcins
said II left my papers at ColuMeMi
and my friends there we're rfee 70 nis
them if they wished. but the fact ths!
they have been filed does not mean tnei
! am withdraw wing from this night. IL
situation was never better than tonl1ns
and I am we'll pleased with the cut
1onl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
HENRY GUILTY
Of PERJURY

NEW YORK. June ll.--Supremc court
jury tonight returned a verdict OF gull
ty In the case OF Police Inspector DOmi-
nick Henry. charged with perjury as the
result Of testimony recently given oy
him before the cxtraordinary grand jury
charging that Assistant District Attot-
ney James T.. Smith. tried tn enter into
gambling partnership with him in
1918