davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
FREIGHT RIDER TOO RICH
Philadelphia Caught at Wilmington n
With $444 In Pockets

man who got off freight train
al Wilmington and was found to have
s444 in his pockets is being held as
suspect by police Of that city.
The man. who gave his name as
James Smith and said he was ffty
years old. b-..rded the freight train
near the Grays Ferry freight yards of
the pennsylvania Railroad. this city.
Shps OF paper containing addresses
IN Philadelphin. Norfolk, Baltimore.
trenton and Anglesea were found in the
man s poSSeSSiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
SOLDIERS FORGOT BRAVERY
Deserted Girl Companions After
Automobile Collision

Police are searching for two soldiers
and their women companions who in an
expensive car. believed to have been
stolen. smashed into another auto at
Twenty ninth and Diamond streets
about i 80 o'clock last evening.
The car with the soldiers aboard
got the worst of the accident and piled
up on the pavement in front of Donies
drug store. The instant the car stop
ped the two soldiers got out and ran
down Twenty ninth street. leaving the
girls. cut by flying e lass. in the car.
William Mullin. thirty years old. 2S4S
Diamond stret. who saw the crash. ran
after them. At that moment n detective
saw the wreck and Mullin running away
from it. He fred a shot at Muliin and
halted him. The delay gave the soldiers
chance to escape.
The girls had their cuts dressed in the
drug store and had disappeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
GET MEDICAL DEGREES
Woman's Medical College Holds Ex.
ercises TODAY

The sixty ninth annual commence
ment of the Woman's Medical COLLEGE
OF Pennsylvania, was held ar II o'clork
this morning in the Broad Street The =.
atre.
DR.. Walter b. Cannon. professor Of
physiology in the Harvard Nledical
school, delivered the commencement ad :.
dress.
A reception in honor Of DR.. Cannon
and the graduating class will be held
nt 80 clock in the college building.
Twenty first street and North College
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
S.P. c. A. URGES DOG POUND
delaware County Body Asks Com.
mlssIoners to Aid In the Work

O Delegations from the Delaware County
o. r. Y. A. appeared before the Della
ware County Commissioners in the
Sourthouse yesterday afternoon and
made strong plea for funds to assist
sne M state and county TO enforce hu-
namely the present quarantine. The
quarantine prohibits the running at
ahtge OF dogs unless properly muzzled.
ane 70 epidemic of rabies. Many in
tegSed me dogs have already been killed.
re nne women today appealed to the
cTuIniS Commissioners for $4,000 TO es-
% selisn pound and employ men TO
ss,her t inp, dogs violating the quaran-
III nS' " the dogs captured are unmuz-
ecu ana without owners the society IS
" destroy them humanely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Deaths of a Day
William HIpp

William. Hipp, vice president Of the
apex Hosiery Co, Lawrence and Iu.
Nrne streets, was found dead early
yesterday morning in his apartments in
Dsean D City. n, j., by Mrs. Him,
rhyscians said Mr.. Hipp had been
stricken with apoplexy between 4 and G
n0t CLOCK and died in his sleep. He had
Fetired seemingly in good health.
oa. Mr. Hipp's home in this CITY was ot
Io2o Rockland street. He was sixtv
i,turs Old Besides his interests in the
npsA Hosiery Co. he also was CON
hbseted bsd with @. Schmidt & Sons, Inc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Funeral Of Mrs. X. Murphy

Funeral services will be held tomor.
row morning for Mrs. Katherine
Murphy, wife of Michae, Murphy. a
retired law book publisher. who died
Sunday at her home, 1920 Walnut
street Solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated at st. James Roman Catholic
Church, Thirty eighth and Chestnut
streets, at 10 O'Clock. with the Rev.
James Monaghan officiating. Inter,
ment will be in the old Cathedral Gem.
etery. Besides her husband Mrs.
Murphy is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Earl W, Jukes. and son, Charles A.
j. Murphy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
GIRL AND FATHER HURT
Sherman Wells, Contractor, and
Daughter in Auto Crash

Hiss Dorothy Wells. nineteen years
old. OF Concord, was slightly burned,
and her father, Sherman Wells. a Phil
adelphia building contractor. was cut
and bruised wien their automobile.
driven by Miss Wells. collided with an
other car on q curve Of the Baltimore
pike near the Black Horse Hotel. west
OF Media. at 5 80 o'clock this morning.
The collision caused the Wells auto
mobile to burst into flames. Both oc-
cnpants We're thrown TO the ground.
Miss Wells was taken to the Media
Hospital
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Miller Cox, of
Chester. were occupants of the other
automobile They were not injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
BLUE WEEK at Perry's. To

BLUE WEEK at Perry's. To
demonstrate the Beauty and
variety of our Blue Serge
stock. You can hunt all
over the city. And not un-
cover such assortments of
Blue Serge. AS we are
showing this Special Dem
onstration eek. At
Perry's. Blue Serge Suits
with self stripes, silk stripes,
raised stripes, fine soft
t w ii | S, herringbone pat
terms, twills resembling the
old English Clay weave.
Some skeletonized with silk
or mohair. Some half-lined.
Single and double breasted.
Blue Serge Suits.
Special Value Prices on
every Blue Suit. Make them
doubly attractive. $2s, $33,.
$3S, $42, $4s.
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Bakers to Keen Prices up

st. Louis. June 15.-There will be
no immediate reduction in the cost Of
bakery, products, j. G. Lewis. of Min
neapois, declared today before the con
.ention of the Retail Master Bakers
Association of America. Prices Of Ger
tam ingredients used in making bread
and pastries have decreased, he said,
out overhead expenses in most instances
have remained stationary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
SAILOR IS CONVIC LED
Verdict Of Second Degree Murder
With Recomme ndation Of Mercy

With Recommendation Of Mercy
Raymond p. Gill, seaman, was
found guilty of second degree murder
last night by a jury in the United
States Court after FIVE hours delibera e
tion. Mercy was recommended.
Gill killed Samuel J. Diamond. who
worked with him in the print shop Of
the L. S. S. Columbia. The crime
was committed on March IL last. when
the ship was in Guantanamo Bay.
Cuba. Gill was arrested by X. D.
Clark. Of the Department Of Justice
when the ship returned to- the Phila
delphia Navy Yard last month
Henry W. Braude. Assistant United
States Attorney, prosecuted the casp
and Robert j. Sterrett. former Assist
ant ted States Attorney, was coun-
sci for the prisoner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

The me University Muselm yesterday re.
teiVed word Of the death of Miss An.
,oinette Czaplicka, noted anthropol =
InHgist' in Bristol, England. Miss Can.
5cka held the chair Of anthropology at
bristol University. Three years ago she
appeared at the University MUSEUM in
ane course of a lecture tour of this
country. 'n'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15


Its the little things that
count" The giants of in
dustry insist on that. Take
Office, Coats, for example.
Nothing to trifle about, just
because they cost only 81,
SIS here. Serviceable Mo-
hair. Cut for comfort and
good looks. They'll remind
you as favorably of us. AS
our other clothes will,
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Just because he drives your
car, Is no reason why he
shouldn't be comfortable.
Palm Beach Suits for Chauf-
feurs. $40. And you get
twenty-dollars' worth. Be-
cause we give him no rake
off. r
Perry's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

And still it moves" Said
Calico of the world. These
pencil-stripe Mohair Suits
prove it. The most beauti-
full we've ever seen at $3.50.
SIS. Others at $40, Sls.
$3.50 and $l4.5O. Why suf-
fer from the heat
Perrys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

SAMUEL J. DIAMOND
He was found murdered on the
L. s. ). Columbia and Raymond
=. Gill, a shipmate, was declared
guilty Of his death In the second
degree by jury in the Federal
Court here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
the studied phrases of Il hundred dip
lomats. He returns to America hon
Orcd and beloved of England"
SIMS UNPEItTURHED OVER
ORDER TO REPORT no a. =

LONDON. June il.-Admiral w. :.
Sims was unpcr,urhcd this evening
when unotlicially informed that See
rotary Of the Navy Denny had recall
ell him. lie declined to comment on
the consequences OF tho sccrctary's
move.
Admimral Sims said that. accord
inE TO standing plans, he VIII leave
for New York on tho olympic next
"Wednesday. His list Of engagements
closed yesterday with the banuuc, of
the American Luncheon Club. He
Will pay only private calls between
now and ,hc date Of sailing. Consc-
Gucntly 10 further public pronounce
mont is expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
JOHNSTON FAILS TO GAIN
ADMISSION TO RUSSIA
Head Of Machinists' Union Jrnyrs
NiSn for acknowledgements Tn
answered hy nolShcyis,s.
BY Assocla;ol oress I


RIGA. juno il--WllIiam H. John
s;on. president Of .hc international
association OF Machin!s:s. after
waiting "a fortnight, here for permits
sion to enter Soy!", Russia for tho
purpose OF investigating the labor
situation aud trade possibilities. loft
today for Hcrl!u. from which place
IL" Wi! return to tho United states.
IN" h"lshcrists gave no reply 10 his
repeated request for permission 10
enter Russia 10 learn how tho In
teF"auonaI Association Of Machln-
lists could cooperate with the Soviet
government In establishing trade re-
latoms with the United states.
~ month Lcrorc left the United
states Soviet representatives. cableG
10 Moscow for permission for me 10
enter Mr.. Johnston IA id before lcay-
ing hero.
Il came TO Riga fmlly expecting the
Sovicis TO welcome me. for cam,
with tho desire To help them to cstab.
liSh trade relations with the United
states. In Berlin | made further
Application 10 tho soviet legation
thor" which agreed To wire MOSCOW
and have the answer son: to Riga
III" Riga legation also wired, and
wired personally to MartcuS-l.ud,yl e
Martens, scli-stylcd Soviet amhassa.
dor - the United states. who wa.
ordered doport"d from that country
have received no answer at all. al.
though other Americans have beer
admitted /" Russia or refused per.
mission since | have been In Riga II
Is very surprising that have ha,
no answer and J am too busy To stay
amy longer. as they have had ampl,
time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
.CALBRA|TH'S FUNERAL
ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS
Every Scat in Music Hall, Of Gin
- cinnau Taken Long Before
- Services Ecgin.
CEREMONIES ARE IMPRESSIVE
Body Consigned To Vault in Spring
.>SGrovc Cemetery Preparatory to
Burial, With High Military Hon
- ors, in Arlington.

--;.rINCINNATl. June H. Every ono
Of the more than 1000 seats in Music
Hall WAS filed long before tho
funenl services were held today over
the body o. Colonel Frederick w.
Ea!hraith. who was killed in an au-
temobnn accident in indianapolis
"Wednesday night.
a.'Thc services were simple. Orntions
werc delivered w Row. John HorSet.
chaplain in the coloners regimen, III
France; the Rev. Frederick y. No
Nuin. Assistant; Secretary OF the
Navy Roosevelt. Victor Heintz. cap
gain OF Colonel Galbraiths s,AT in
France, and Marcel KncchI director
or the French Information Service ~
tfc United states, who represented
ihc French government.
The choir OF Calvary, Episcoia
Church. OF which the deceased was 4
IorrnheT. sang Lead Kindly Light
-.Harh. Hark. My Soul" and ,wo
Sin Mas ot America" =; the con
ciusion O.. these services III. Scottish
E!;e conducted it's impressive burial
ceremonial
The body. followed b. one o: The
largest funeral corteEcs that evcF
passed through C!ncinna:rs streets
WAS taken 10 Spring Grove Gene
ssry. where :, was consigned 20 a
raul, preparatory 10 burial with
len mU'.fg uors In Arlington SA-
tIonal Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
BREAK OVER DANCE
CENTERS ATTENTION
ON LITTLE CHURCH

continued From First Page)
man in time for her TO take her place
with the singers ut the morning
service today, but II was learned last
night. tho committee of one ap-
pointed by the deacons to prepare Il
report along the lines already in
d!cated. and TO report back to tho
body KS whole, had not done so. and
probably would not be ready to sub
NIT such report until some time this
week.
Determined nv to Action.
The board. it is said by the chair
man. is determined as to the action
II shall take, regardless of how Mr.
Guuton may feel about the matter.
The Times Dispatch WAS informed
last night
sentiment or tho congregation is
understood TO hc drifting toward the
board in it's attitude. If it is not al
read with tho dcacons. IL was learned
from Il reliable source. If Il comes to
u SHOW down. it Is said. the con
gr"gati"u Will more than likely take
sides with the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

many great aailors-spcnking His
mind w!,hou; attempt at subtcrfuge.
The late ADMIRAL Lord Bcrcsford and
the late Admiral Lord Fisher were Of
tenders OF the snmc sin. There is
something in the vas,ncss OF the ocean
and the majesty OF the Embarrassed
clements that makes men OF the sca
inpatient Of such laws az sv.y small
CT men or political affairs.
Admiral sims may have been in
diso-"",--thnt depends on the view
'oin:-bu; h. has done more for Ar
hi"- American good feeling than all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
P0R1rn PROPOSAL
GETS RIGHT OF WAY
BY 2O8-TO-1O5. VOTE

CONTINUED From First faGeO
bearing on Americas foreign rcia-
lions had been made party issue,
Declaring passage OF the resolution
would iihe inc Ihited states up Win
Germany, Representative Pou. North
Carolina. ranking Democrat on the
Rules Committee. said. The Kaiser
would have written Just such reso-
luton"
"Bcredoll probably viii hail pas
sage OF this resolution With keen de-
light" lie continued. Every Stacker
and pro-Cicrman approves it Every
traitor To tn. n,u feels Won are do
,, ,.,., 80 u,,,i, ,;i,, ;, a,"
,,,
-" '''"' ''''
were playing politics.
You may nail down the German
vote by putting this over, but You
wnn., mil down IN. American vote"
10
s"'u ne
'"r''1 ''S'"'H''
Chairman Porter, oil ihe forc!sh
Affairs Committee, in charge o: the
measure. asserted the House was not
r.,dy IN co as Ear MS the senate and
~ -, - t,.,,-,,ion Cor ,h,,
'''
ne S"'"' might ~ ''' q"
tual reputation of the war In whlct
thousands OF American lives had beer
sacrificed
c,,,o,,,s or opuorcn,s NJ tho rcs.
om'.;.I,,. d,nlr;,r -.
o''''"" me- ~
state oil war "' IN '"u N.''e' '1' IS
abandoning the allies or It's hEht'"t
associates were denied by Chairman
por,,r ms 4 gross misstatcmcnt o.
,,,
, ,,,o ,r,.,
~, ,. n'',,"''S VIZ ,'r 80. 90.
% ". s'.i.,'' y, 80,
50 VIZ .u't NO. i.,,f,",
ny 49,; ,,t.oI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
FIND BODY Of 7-YEAR-OLD
GIRL IN NEGR0'S SHACK
Matilda Russo Had Been Mis,in.
Since juno Hurried
I'm Cellar.

MooRESTpWN. y. J.. June Ii--Th.
COY ~ '-ye"r-oii Matilda Russo.
wa" A"H been missing since las, Sat-
"fdny efen'ns. "as found today buried
'n the cellar 81 Negroes shack. not
"oT" than my yards from her own
home. Ihe child had been stripped
o.: clothing and the thron, and n&l"-
'n"' deeply cut o. hacked. Sh" was
IA" daughter of Michael Russo. II
tailor
Police ~ burlington and Camden
counties tonight are seeking Lewis
Lively, "A 35-year-o negro. in whose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

ing silvcrwarc and disarranging
furniture OF the house before tho
murder.
Il don't care IL Marian did say il.
It's lic." Mrs. Kaber declared when
told OF her daughters statement.
Conscicnce's still small voice had
broken the Wills OF her mother and
daughter. but Mrs. Kaber was still
unnovcd
Police questioned Mrs. Kaber for
several days. She would not cha ngc
her denial of participation In the
crime. though twice rhc attempted
suicide.
Then for fourteen hours Mrs. Kabcr
ana Miss McArdle were "swcatcd"
by the New YORK police without let
up.
facc-to-Fnce They Brcnk Down.
Both broke down shortly after they
were confronted with each other.
Mrs. Kabcr confessed that she
hired two men TO beat up kabcr:
that she paid 4 woman at Sandusky
SltO TO secure the men for her: that
she pu, poison in knbcrs food. but
She said that She did not know
the name OF either Of the men She
secured the poison from the SAN
dusky woman. She said II was TO
cure kabcr OF objectionable habits"
Miss McArdle's story conflicts with
that OF her mother She says tho
amount to have been paid tho san
d"sky woman FOR securing the men
was $4,000.
Police have one OF the men under
arrest. They charge that he is
member OF "a Black Hand" gang
''Mind-itrndcr" Tells Of Visits.
Psychic influence played large
part in the affairs OF Mrs kaucr.
She frequently visited clairvoysuts
and mind-rcaders.
Mrs. Mary Wade, sclf-styl"d mind
reader" tells OF Visits Mrs kabcr
| made TO her.
In signed statement. She declares
that Mrs. kabcr asked her to kin
Dan kaber through supernatural
powers. She alleges Mrs. kabcr
promised to pay hey large sum If
she would do away with Kabcr.
When Mrs Kabor stauda trial shc
Will also face second medium. IN"
police charge this medium helped TO
dispos" OF silvcrwarc supposed to
hay" been stolen from the iiaber
home.
III all. eight are implicated In Ka.
! hcr's murdor-thc three who haze
confessed. two men accused Of tho
actual stabbing and another. rel
ativc OF Mrs kah"r. CHARGED with
aiding In the plans. and two women
who acted rs agents In securing the
sla?crs
I.itiI" old Moses lE1hc- -ocltg 10 ,rt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

bANNILLN. VA. Junc little
ruh!tc schools w!ll open here on Sep
'rHu "r t., according to u decision
reached last night bv tho city school
lizard Sidney l.. Han. Of Portsmouth.
the newly elected high school pr!n-
opal is expected August l. Ransd
Improvement IS being made Oh the
EI@poo addition To the high school
which is c>pcctcd 10 relieve the con
z ted condition Experienced during
tho past session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
NnrroM n,cnrc In An,nmnhllc.

pANNIliE. w. june ll.-Mr. and
Mrs. w II. Shields had Il narrow cs-
cap" yesterday ia an automobile In
which they were returning 10 their
home In fiusylvauia. Hearing n
rattle behind him. Mr.. Shields. who
was driving turned his head round.
during which time he lost his sense or
direction, ana til" car nan on the
bridge sidewalk and into a sirdcr.
The g!rdcr, SIX inches wide. was laid
AZ an ohlque angle and before the
car came "a Il hall the machine was
hal! wHy over the bridge. The cc-
cuphn;f We're thrown out ana Mrs
SL-..ls was ont by NN.ME ElaSs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

fro In contentment ut his home. The
greatest task of his life is finished.
Money"
That. he says. was the cause OF the
crime. lie declares that Kabcr's
murder followed an announcement OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

his plan to change his will.
But ono of the mediums Mrs. Ka-
Dor consulted declares that she want
ed to be rid of her husband because
she had fallen in love with another
man. II college professor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

continued From First Pagc.)
tim He wantct! vengeance. lie dcdi-
Gated the rest Of his life to the task
OF bringing the slaycrs TO Justice.
lie hired private detectives. They
Swallowed every movement OF Mrs.
Kahcr and others suspected by the
old man throughout tho Middle West
ana the East. Each night they re-
ported TO him and he pieccd together
tho Facts AZ they were revealed.
Murder will out he would say
some day conscience will break down
their wills"
1t was partly conscience and parity
tho great love Of Il mother for Il son
that rent tho veil OF mystery.
Coutrs.cs Crime After Two Years.
After two years Kaber presented
his case to tho police Of Lakewood
and Cleveland. Mrs. Brickel was
Grl'od. Then she confessed
She said her daughtcr, Mrs. Kaber.
had threatened to fix tho blame for
the crime upon Charles nrIckcl. her
son and brother OF Mrs Kahcr. If
The police were told the truth
Rather than soc hor son suffer. she
placed in Jeopardy the lives of her
SELF. her daughter and her grand
daughter.
Mis- l[ober and Mss McArdle were
arrested in Sew York. They wer..
confronted with the story of Mrs.
Br.okel
Mrs Kahcr calmly said that a mis-
take had been made. she lies she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

starter. run less than 'oH miles prac-
;lcaiIy new Cash prior Communicate
Box Els. WarTencon, y. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
REVOKES OFFICERS
LEAVE BECAUSE OF
RECENT REMARKS

tCrn;inu"d From First Pagan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
DAN KABER'S FATHER
KEPT UP SEARCH FOR
SLAYERS TWO YEARS

Continued From First pagcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

!" old Moses knhcr rocks 70 md
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

preiudiced against banks and il was COM
mon report that he often carried about with
him considerable sums of money. He was
engaged by a stranger one evening to ''drive
out two or three miles in the country to
farmhouse"
The next morning the taxi was found
several miles out from Suffern on coun-
try road. In 1t lay the body of the slain
chauffeur. He had been shot and instantly
killed. A bullet entering the back of his
lead had been fired evidently by pas
senger occupying the rear seat of the
vehicle The drivers pockets had been
rifled and his money--about $40 only as
was ascertained afterward-had been
stolen On the ground. apparently removes
from q pocket by the murderer along with
the victims money. lay an empty paste
board pill box of commonplace type
But ii was that worthless bit of paste
board that afforded the sole conclusive clue
to the solution of the mystery. Its white
surface was blood stained. The assassin
evidently had held 1t momentarily in his
hand. The crime looked intricate to Suf-
ferns local police talent. 50 they enlisted
the aid Of Commissioner Faurot. who went
TO work at il with zest. one or two persons
were found who had seen young man in
conversation with the taxicab driver before
they motored away from the station, but
they had not paid much heed 70 his ap-
pearance.
Imperfect was the description II en-
abled the police to arrest in Haverstraw as
a suspect William Ackerson. The prisoner
made strenuous protest and denial, and
there was no living person prepared TO con-
meet him directly with the crime. But Mr.,
Faurot's men photographed his palm print
and studied IL under the glass. They found
that by laying Off parallelogram upon the
palm the exact size of the pill box cover
they had an accurate replica of the crimson
imprint the assassin unconsciously had
stamped upon the pasteboard lid. Ridge
terminals, sweat pores and all other micro
SCOPE details were identical.
BY the unanswerable testimony of the
sweat pores also not long ago Dir. Edmond
Locard. cooperating with The prefecture, Of
police in Lyons, France, obtained q convic-