davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-28
CUV1NTARE LA DESCHIDEREA CON-
CRESULUI DE ISTORIA ARTEI. OF,

Aduc salutarile prescdintei
Gle onoare comitetului roman.
Regina nOastra. Maiestatca Sa.
membra asociata Institutului
Francici, scotia Gle Frumoase
Artc, a apreciat totdeauna foar
te multi valoarea artei populare
romanesti 81 a acelci artc rcli-
gloase care nnita cu dansa
prln rapoarte csentialc. Aceas-
ia arta, in care sc amcsteca ar
monios fondul bizantin GU IN
flnentcle occidcntalc, G I'm tit
III de gloric pcntru malta noas-
ira.
Este datoria noastra s;l eau
tam al fiXa locul in astoria ar
tel univcrsalc. Participarca
Romaniei In accst congress in
care ncamurile presinta titluri-
lc lcr, in acest nobil domeniu.
la desvoltarea civilizatiei gene
rale, mare alta eNplicatie. Ea
vine sa recunoasca toate dato-
rifle sale in arta 81 sd prcsinte
modestul eli drcpt.
M voiu sfarsi totusi faara "A
lndeplini o datorie de adanca
recunostinta fata de arta fran
ccza, care din veacul al NIE-
lea, dadea un prestigiu de flu
museta principatului muntean
nascand 81 care, GU cateva de-
ccnii inaintea momentului cand
F'ranta era si dele puternicul
ei sprijin ostirii romanesti in
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-28

lupta pcntru unitatca politiea
4 rasei, crca, i'll afara dc tot cp
datorim acestei mobile teri IN
nona sculptura 81 arhitectur;l,
prln Aman, supt al doilea I'm
PERU, prin intcrpretul fruml-
sctei dola tara, marclo noste,l
GrlSorcscu, contcmporanul Iii
Corot 81 lui Troyon, ccva mai
tarZin, noua scoal;l de pictcri
GU care Sc OnoreaZa Romania.
pentru ca sa m,lltameasca mo-
dclelor >i calauzilor sal fran
cczi. n. IORGA.
(Neam. Rom.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-28

exploata tara III profitul lor pc.
sonal - lln aveam nici O incred,
re. 81 am fost impotriva celor-
lalti pentirl cd. de un lung sir de
ami 81 in toatc mprejurarile, pa
ncau mai lprcsus dc interesele cyi-
dentc 81 csentiale ale mattel. intc-
resele lor Gle partid.
Lam combatnt 81 pc unii 81 pc
altii 81 din lnpta noastra lest,
daca M indreptarca raului. cal
putin acea puternica tendinta ca
ire mai binc maselor. care u
ccasnl san Isl va da toatc roa-
dele.
Acnm, acum cana regimul Ave.
resen STA implinit rostul. ca,.d
|prin ajutorul sau nu mai O fr-
dcratie de stricat. cand poate
ostilitafea populara incetat Ge
a mai Fl piedeca. acum. liberia
Iii vor sa vina Ia pntcre.
S;i vina.
\oi nu arcm mimic de pierdut
mimic de castigat. 81 creacm "a
altii afara de grabiti. 81 nici tara.
II are mimic de pierdut.
liberalll Sc yor Fl potrivil 10
rnncilor vremii? Vor Fl intclas
asprele lectii pc care li.au dat ma
nifcstarile popularc en- prilci,l
cclor doua alegcri generate 81 yor
suyerna in folosul patriei. Ell
atat mai binc.
M o yor face. ca atat mai
ran pentru eli, fiindca ayem de
pima convingerc ca lc va Fl fatal5
Q proasta guvernare.
Va veni ca 81 yremea. char in
tara tntnror iertarilor 81 tutul or
|lneaduintelor. i'll care fapta Isl va
avea justa ei rasplata.
Noi carl nu suntem grabiti 81
carl avcm atata inca de facut. o
astcptam ell rabdare 81 Gu mere.
dcro.
Noua nu he trebuip nici minis
terc. nici prefecturi. nici altc
bunatati pc care lie poato da gu
Ectnarea. No,l;l no trebuie rili "a
rca Hlvelnlui moral 81 luminarea
poporului pentru ca atuncj. IN
ccasui nOStrll, Sd avem puterca
trasa din vointa constientd ma
tiei de a-si ola conducatorii ci ade.
v;irati.
Pdna atunci... lasati sa vina
81 liberalii.
Scarlat Baluta.
lDn IN. Romanese"D
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-28
DIRECTORlI COMPANIEl
De PUBLIClTATE A
UMiUNEI S. R. A.

NICOLAE NESTOR, Pres.
4SOS Tillman Ave., Cleveland, O.
NICOLAE BARDAS, vice.Pres.
r. r. D. 3 Canton, Ohio
G. N. POP, Scr. Adm.
57O5 Detroit ave. Cleveland. O..
D. BARZA, Caster
55O1 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, o.
Nehbrii in directie:
l. N. SERB
80 E. Home St., New Castle, Pa
loan G.. HOZA
1867 Aud Street Alliance, Ohio
P. CHINA
1l63 So. Main st. Akron, Ohio
GEORGE DUMITRU
F. Q. Box 81 Universal, Pa.
GEORGE SALCA
Arcade Hotel, Alliance, Ohio.
Controlori:
loan DAMIAN
1919 Brainard Ave., Cleveland, O.. |
/. N. SUFANA
S12 s. Liberty St. Alliance, o. !
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-28

LA INSTITUTUL TIPOCRAFIC AT.
ZIARULUI "AMERICA"

sc eNecut orr &c uclrl ca nvtari Gle cununc de balur
ehtantiere hartie de crs 81 pcur pcntru socic,a cbr
H palohll Statute deritc rcvste brosur Preture
oarte moderate Executarea face prompt la timpu
ceiut Dec st rugac socctati 81 abonontii nostr
a he da tot sprijinul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-28
CET1T1 81 ABONATI
ZIARUL "AMERICA"
ADRESELE FUNCTIONA
RILOR u. S. R. A.

loan N. SERB, Presedinte
80 d. Home St. New Castle, Pa.
loan PETROvICI,
1-iul Vice Presedinte
2o56 Franklin st. Detroit, Mich.
NICOLAE sAvU,
2-lea Vice-Presedinte
2c3f Penn Pl., N. E. Canton. D.
GEORGE MARHAO,
Secrctar General
Bell, Federal S3s; Aute. 1919
64o Poland ave. Youngstown. O.
loan N. SUFANA,
Caster General
alz s. Liberty St. Alliance. O.
Controlori
NICOLAE BOIERU
1"' Main st. Martins Ferry, o.
loan CRATOVEANU
220 Munson Avenue
McKees Rocks, Pa.
lRONIM VERDEA
o3i East 7lh st. Erie Pa
Comitetul Executiv
AUGUSTIN SISSEA
(Tel. Auto 7271)
139 Norti, Street Newark O.
LAZIR NEGRILA
(Tel. Bell 500
10Y Putnau Ave. GAINESVILLE. O.
p. CHINA
(Tel. Auto 67O)
l1G3 SO. Main st. Akron. Ohio
loan BUDAI
(Tel. Auto 3477)
Ills. Shelby Youngstown, O. |
GEORGE DUMITRU
Nam Street Universal. Pa
n. STAN
II. u. n. = Cortland, Ohio
NICOLAE ALBU
(Tel. Bell 932)
1927 Bryan Ave. Canton. O |
Supleenti
ZACHEI MATIC
l. =. 3. 673 Alliance, Ohio
loan N. COSNA
(Tel. Ohio State 273)
362 W. Euclid st. Salem. Ohio
loan G. STAN
llo' n. y. Canton, Ohio
ILIE BOGDAN
% w. McMicken Avenue
Cincinnati, O.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-28
FARMACIA KEPES
2017 w. 25th St., CLEVELAND. OHIO

Pee add dea The United B1nk aproope de Plata de nc West
Aceasa arnace undc tara noas not nrocra
ore Medamenc din Para vece de trebunt6 81 nnde
putea vorbi romaneStc. ~ > N
BARBAI 81 FEMEI ven la moi 81 spune de ca hoal5 .n
tr va sgram ca va tratdm confidential aceasa este sin.
gra tarna IN Cleveland unde farmac europen va d inor
male ce mai bnc din sna danslor moi avem medcamene
penru boale de feme brba Taie anunt adu Gu Dta
Uitati-va dupa numar: 2o17 W. 25th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Ottawa Government
Faces Test To-day
Opponents of Prime Minister
Meighen May Force DissoIu.
ton and General Election

OTTAWA, Feb. ia tense political
situation will confront the Meighen
government when the fifth session Of
the thirteenth Parliament of Canada
is opened tom orrow afternoon by the
Duke of Devonshire, Governor General
Reverses suffered by the government
in recent bye-elections in West Peter
borough and elsewhere have resulted in
announcements by the Opposition that
they will make determined efforts
throughout the session to force disso-
luton of Parliament and a general
election.
The coming session will be the first
IN which Arthur Meighen will figure a
Prime Minister. At the present time the
government claims a clear majority in
the House of Commons over the Liberal
opposition and the Independents of
from 1S to 20.
Revision of the tariff will be the chief
business of the session opening to-
morrow. 1t is intimated by members
of the Cabinet that the new tariff will
recognize fully the "protective prin-
ciple," and that it will tend to the en-
couragement of Canadian industries,
development of Canadian natural re1
sources to the fullest extent, promotion
Of trade with other portions of the
British Empire and prevention of abuse
of the tariff for exploitation of the con-
Sumer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Marine Shot Dead
BY Company Mate
In Reply to Dare
Youth Held After Tragedy in
Brooklyn Says He Did
Not Know Pistol He Took
From Victim Was Loaded

Private Edward Cade, twenty-one
years old, attached to the 61st Com
pany of Marines, stationed at the
Brooklyn navy yard, yesterday shot
and killed Private John Richardson,
twenty-one years old, with Richard
sons pistol, which, Cade says, he
"didn't know was loaded"
Richardson was on guard duty yes
tcrday morning at the. entrance to the
naval pier at the foot Of Thirty-ifth
Street, Brooklyn. With his side arms
and down Lefore the gate, when Cade,
newspaper.
According to the story which Cade
told to his duty officer, he playfully
reached over as he passed and drew
Richardson's pistol from its holster.
This is violation of one of the most
stringent rules of the military code.
Cade told the duty officer that the
magazine of the pistol was empty, but
that the cartridge clip which feeds it
was loaded. According to Cade,
though, he pulled back the sliding car
riage he did not know that this op-
Grafton throw the first she'll of the eli,
into the chamber.
go ahead and shoot" is the dare
which Cade said Richardson made.
Cade said he then playfully pointed
the pistol at his fellow marine and
pulled the trigger. The bullet lodged
under Richardson's heart and death was
said to be instantaneous.
After reporting the accident Cade was
placed under a military guard by Cap
tain Francis Fiske, commanding the 61st
Company, and sent to the Brooklyn
navy yard to await the action of the
military authorities. Fellow marine!
in the 61st Company told Captain Fiskt
that Cade and Richardson had alwayi
been close friends.
Richardson enlisted in April, 1920
His home is at 143 West 111th Street
of the armistice. His home is in Ney
Albany, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
s Bandits Rob
25 of s $1,000
I1a RoadhOuse
Connecticut Cunmen Cut
Tires on Autos of Victims
to Prevent Pursuit; Dia-
mond Slashed From Scarf
Two of the Gang Masked
Men Are Lined Up by Armed
Pair While Six Comrades
Collect Cash and Jewelry
ap.otal ptspatoh to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 13.--A
real Wild West type Of hold-up was
staged in the building conducted by
j, J. Juret as a hotel and cafe in Glen
vile, an eastern suburb of thiS town,
early this morning, when eight gunmen,
believed to be from New York, entered
the place and robbed many men of their
money and personal belongings.
1t is estimated that between $4,000
and $4,000 in cash was obtained, besides
watches, pins and other valuabes. Many
Of the men in the building, it is said
are of prominent families in Greenwich
and Port Chester
Two of the robbers, armed with re-
volvers, were masked. As they burst
through the door, followed by six Others
they ordered the twenty-five or more
men to hold up their hands. One young
man, it is said, had a diamond pin in his
scarf, securely fastened with a clasp.
Unable to pull it out, one of the gunner
slashed the tie with a penknife.
The victims were unable to pursue
the bandits in automobiles because the
tires on their cars had been punctured
The gunner are believed to be the
same who held up a crowd of prominent
men at a cockfght in Glenville about a
year ago and got away with several
thousand dollars
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Troopers. Attacked From
Ambush, Slay Cunman
Horse of One West Virginia Po-
Iiceman Shot From Under
Him i'm MingO Raid

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Feb. 13.--
Fired upon while patrolling district
near Thacker Station, Mingo County, "A
group Of four state policemen tonight
returned the fire and killed one of the
gunmen, according to reports received
here.
The policemen'g fight with their un-
seen enemy occurred near the village
limits when the mounted officers ap-
parcntly rode into an ambush. Az the
first burst of fire one of the horses
was shot from under trooper. None
OF the troopers was struck.
Dismounting, the policemen sent n
fusilladc of shots in the direction Of
the hidden gunner and then charged
the spot.
All four Of the men declared they
found ono man dead, rife clutched in
his hands. Tho troopers returned to
Thnckcr to make "A report to Captain
Brookus, who accompanied thom to the
scene to investigate, but the body had
been removed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
300 Jobless Refuse
Salvation Army Beds
Parade to St. Augustine's Chapel
and Attend Services, De-
mand to Sieep There

Three hundred men carrying stan
dards proc laiming that they were job
less marched yesterday from their
bread line at ST. Marks Chapel, Tenth
Street and Avenue A, to st. Angus
tines Chapel, 105 East Houston Street.
where they demanded sleeping quarters
after attending services.
The Rev. Lloyd Dexter Rhodes, vicar
Of the chapel, Informed them, upon in
structions he had received from Bish-
op-elect Manning that the edifce was
an old one, entirely unsuitable from a
sanitary point of view for the housing
Of such crowd and offered instead 200
Salvation Army tickets, each good for
nights shelter for one man.
Charles L. Kruse, president of the
National brotherhood Welfare Associa-
tlon, who led the parade, refused the
tickets, according to DR.. Rhodes, say
ing that there were not enough Of
them. His johless battalion followed
him back to ST. Marks Chapel where
they reported to The Rev. William Nor
man Guthrie.
DR.. Guthrie gave out a statement in
consequence in which he asserted that
Trinity Church was the ally of the
capitalists.
"We sent our men down there" said
DR. Guthrie, "as test case
DR.. Manning replied that in his opin-
ion no emergency existed justifying the
throwing open of churches, especially
so antiquated a structure as st. Angus
tines Chapel, to the unemployed.
"Of course" said DR.. Manning, "if
great public emergency arose the
churches all would throw their doors
open wide to relieve it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Thieves Fell Clerk
On Broadway With
Game S; Get $500
Well Dressed Pair Give EN-
ployee $lOOBill for Cigars
and Attack Him After
Safe Is Opened for Change

a branch of the United Cigar Stores
at Fifty-seventh Street and Broadway
was held up last night shortly before
10 o'clock by two well-dressed men who
used their canes to beat the clerk into
Inconsistencies, and then went through
the safe and obtained more than $500,
with which they escaped. The hold-up
was carried out with such swiftness
that, in spite of the fact that there
were many persons on the street at the
time, nobody saw the crime committed,
and the police have only a meager de-
scription of the robbers.
Jacob Franklin Null, thirty-five years
old, of 336 West Fifty-eighth Street
was in charge of the store, which is
on the northwest corner of Fifty
seventh Street. He said the two men
entered when there was no one else
in the store, and asked for two hun
dred cigars, the price of which was
One of the men proffered $1oo
plll IN, payment. The clerk did not
have the change in the cash drawer
and stopped over and opened the safe
AS he did so, one of the men leaned
over the counter and struck Null a
hard blow on the head, knocking him
down and stunning him.
The men ran around the counter and
beat the clerk over the head with their
canes, rendering him unconscious.
The robbers then went through the
safe, which the clerk had o pened, and
took $807.60, said to be the proceeds
OF two days sales. They also took the
Sloo bill which they had rendered in
payment, but left the bundle of cigars
on the counter.
After they had obtained the money
the pair made their escape from the
store. The clerk recovered and called
Police Headquarters. Detectives from
the West Forty-seventh Street station
were sent to the scene. Mull could
give only meager description of the
men, saying he did not notice their
appearance particularly, aside from
their being very we'll dressed and car
rying canes.
Null has been in the employ of the
company three years, and has been
nine months at the store which was
robbed last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Nine Held i'm Elevator
100 Feet Up Three Hours
Women Near Collapse When
Rescued From Jammed Lift
i'm Battle Monument

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 13,--Six young
women and three men were imprisoned
in the elevator cage of the shaft of the
Trenton Battle, Monument, 100 feet
from the ground for nearly three hours
to-day when the machinery of the lift
became jammed When rescued, after
having shouted themselves hoarse to
attract attention, the women were on
the verge of collapse.
Simeon Middleton, the elevator oper-
ator, endeavored in every way known
to him to move the car either to the
top of the 15o-foot shaft or down to
the ground, but his efforts were un-
availing and he and the imprisoned
passengers began to shout for help
Their voices were deadened by the
thicks walls Of the shaft, but they
were finally heard and an electrician
was sent for, who repaired the ma
chinery and released the imprisoned
people.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
w Walsl1 Murder
May Root Out
Whisky Ring g
Continued from pace one)

lines from certain nearby towns in
New Jersey within the last twenty
four hours.
This information indicates that
Walsh had wide and confidential con-
rections with bootleggers and auto
mobile thieves and that he had living
quarters in Newark, New Brunswick
and New York City. His establishment
here is said to be known to Mr.. Whit
man and facts concerning it may be
made public to-day. This place is de-
scribed as being a small fat some
where in the Fifties, between Broadway
and Ninth Avenue.
Several persons in Newark who were
Intimately acquainted with Walsh are
said to have volunteered to tell Mr..
Whitman what they know of the cir
cumstances which led up to his mur-
der. Through the statements Of these
persons it is believed that the Man
haitian connections OF the motor
thieves and rum runners can be un-
covered.
The cooperation of the New Jersey
and New York police officials and the
work of the special attaches of the
Whitman investigation is accepted gen.
orally as evidence that these officers be-
leve they have link connecting the
Eckert operations, the subsequent muir
ders Of Eckert, Walsh and Albert Alte-
rio-the latter having been killed in
New York last Thursday-and the oper-
atlons of the whisky bandits who have
looted trucks, warehouses and freight
trains in this part of the country with
IL. =
the operation Of this "Middle Atlantic
whisky ring" is Newark seems to be
generally admitted by officials engaged
in the Investigations.
Steve Jense, the takicab driver who
drove the man who shadowed the
whisky truck on the night of the Walsh
murder, said the man put in a tele
phone call from Klein's Hotel, New
Brunswick, about the time the hold-up
was taking place near Monmouth juno
ton. Jense said the man was very
nervous and kept ordering him to pass
and repass the truck and the sedan
whlch followed 1t. When the passenger
nailed the driver of the truck as Dan
he got no answer and remarked upon
that fact TO Jense.
Morris Lipitz, who SAYS he was
Walsh's best friend, was questioned at
the conference yesterday. Lipitz ad-
mnitted that Walsh had borrowed $500
from him about three weeks ago, pre-
sumably to buy the car. He said he
mad not seen Walsh since that time.
Llpltz is being detained as a material
witness
Detective David said yesterday that
three residents of New Brunswick are
expected to prove material witnesses,
including man who is said to have
drawn $4,000 from bank at New
pected of having had dealings with
whisky runners in the past
Also two partners in taxicab busi-
ness at New Brunswick are to be ques-
toned about a roadster which they re-
ported as having been stolen last
Thursday night. The roadster was
wrecked between Elizabeth and Newark
the same night and was abandoned BY
TWO men who ran off into the marshes
as police officer approached.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
One of Four Alleged
Auto Thieves Caught
Quartet Abandon Limou.;
After Detective Gives Chase. ,4'
Owner Claims Car

-Four men standing on the e,,.
Sixty-sixth Stieet and Broadwsa q
the side Of green and Whit ~. a
CUISINE. excited the suspicion Of D...a s's'
tive Thomas J. Finn, Of the Was. y'se' e,
eighth Street station, yesterdav -. ,s3 slSty"
brought the police car. which ana as
driving, TO stop. The men :. va. vas
into the limousine and sped We 'sapsd
Sixty-sixth Street. "''' On
Finn pursued them and .t o.
third Street and Amsterdam SIXTY
they abandoned the limousine .Hs SssTshQs
to their heels The detective aa csret eo't
Joseph c. Casey, a taxicab cbsgsarsd bgeirsd
Of Ga Amsterdam Avenue. 14eaf,
While the prisoner was being ~,
Frank Page, Of 334 West Thirtv.' 'CGSsa
Street, reached the station bo,au l.ia,a
report the theft Of his macbino %
hours before from Fifty-nints IeE
and Columbus Avenue. He idsn.:eee.! o:5se.
the green and white limousine -. ''Ia I:a
Magistrate Simpson in West Sid ms 1R
held Casey in $1,000 bail for eTs1,j.its m?.ts
ton tomorrow. Id
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Albany Police
Swing BatO1ls
On Car Rioters
Entire Force Is Modified
in Front of Capitol When
Crowd of Thousand q $
ThrcatensStrike Breakers
Snow Shovelers Attacked
Trolley and Plow Speed
TO Safety From Throng;
No Disorders i'm Troy

ALBANY, Feb. 13,~Albany's entire
force of traffic polico--mounted,' afoot
and on motorcycles-~w mobilized
this afternoon in front of the State
Capitol to handle sureing. screaming
crowd of several thousand persons
who swarmed around streetcar and
Snowplow operated by strike breakers.
Shattcring lines of patrolmen who
sought to keep them on the sidewalks,
men, women and children hocked into
State Street when the trolley lost con-
tact with the wires, stalling the car.
Patrolmen and mounted men hacked
away strenuously with clubs before
the onrush was checked.
Car Speeds TO Safety
Running from the swinging batons
of police. hundreds fed down side
streets, hoping to block the streetcar
Gfter it turned into Broadway. The
motorman swung the controller wide
open after leaving State Street how
ever, and by sheer speed the strike
breakers, screened by score of
police, evaded those who pur-
sued them, and reached the barns, more
than mile away, in safety,
The demonstration, whick was the
largest in number of participants that
has occurred since the United Trac-
tion Company started out to- smash
the strike of its 1900 employees, flared
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Man Slain 10y Rival;
Life of Fiancee Is
Saved by Her Hair
Victim Meets Death i'm a
Tenement While Protect
ing Girl From Bullets
and Assailant Escapes

lzaac Sedun, twenty-five years old,
Of 513 East Sixth Street, was shot and
killed last night at 80 East Third
Street while protecting his fancee
from the bullets of jealous rival.
Mary Evans, twenty three years old
who lives with her mother on the stop
floor of a six-story tenement at so
East Third Street and who possesses q
wonderful head of thick, black hair,
owes her life to-day to her peculiar
coitfure.
She returned to her home shortly
before II o'clock last night in the com
pany of Sedun. When the couple had
reached the top of the last fight of
stairs Mary turned and saw following
them man whom she later told the
police she recognized as Michael Capt.
tano, who had rented room from her
mother more than year ago.
According to the police, while Capt.
tano. was boarding with the Evans
family he paid constant court to
Mary. All these attentions Mary re-
fused and Capitano was finally ordered
to leave by the mother. Mary told the
police that Capitano had continued to
follow her to and from her work for
some time and that on one occasion
oho 4au threatened 10 cali Che pOllce.
When Mary saw Capitano on the
stairs last night she turned her back
on him. AS she did, shot flashed in
the darkness of the hall and Mary
stumbled into her mothers apartment
stunned.
At the shot, Sedun turned, and two
succeeding shots were fired, one bullet
entering Sedun's forehead, causing in
stant death.
When the police arrived, Sedun's
body was found at the top of the stairs.
Capitano had fed. An ambulance
surgeon, who was summoned from
Bellevue, examined Miss Evans and
found that she was suffering only from
a slight scalp wound, the force of the
bullet having been broken by the thick
coils of hair which she wore on the
back of her head. The bullet was
found resting against a bent hairpin