davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
National Home for Poets
Planned i'm Middle West
Would Be Place Where Inspired
Lyric, Smiths Can Freely
Commune With Muse
speciQl Dispatcn to The r,fbun

CHICAGO, Feb. ia national home
for poets is planned~by group of
Middle Western poetry lovers. 1t is to
be a place where all wandering free
verse carpenters and journeymen lyric
smiths can park Pegasus in the garage,
hang up their metrical yardsticks and
be at home with the Muse.
This is not charity undertaking, -
said Miss Clara Catherine Prince, of
Milwaukee, director of the American
Literary Association, who is here to
confer with the Chicago committee
"The day of Chatterton starving in his
garret has passed Poetry already is
coming to be recognized as legitimate
vocation. The time will come when it
will be also q self-supporting one.
"The home will be, first of all, q
place for poetry recitals, a meeting
ground for the poet and his audience.
1t will be a guest house for literary
visitors, and also library where the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
DIR. ROBERT A. BLACK

DR.. Robert A Black leading physi-
clan of Hot Springs, Va, died here to-
day. He was practicing physician of
Brooklyn for fifteen years, and also
served as Tax Commissioner under
the Brooklyn Board of Education. He
IS survived by his wife, Marie E. Black,
and a son, Donald A. Black.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

association can house it's rar'dly ac-
cumulating store Of books
THE site has been selected-an old
mansion on Highland Park Avenue,
jMilwaukee-and $4,000 already has
been pledged. We are seeking to inter
est wealthy patrons of the arts in this
project, without interfering in any way
with the support of existing institu-
tions.
Eventually, in cooperation with
other organizations, we hope to- see
such homes established in every large
city"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
HELEN J. PECK

RYE, N. Y, Feb. 15.-Helen ]. Peck,
for forty years superintendent of the
infant department of the Rye Metho-
dist Church, died at the home Of her
son, J. Van Norden Peck, to-day. Mrs.
a daughter T Of the late Andrew u 1NS and and
Rachel Kirby, one of Rye's Oldest and
best known families.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Trend Of the Times" by Hon. Henry II
Klein. at Cooper Institute, Eighth Street
and Fourth Avenue.
Trend of the Times" BY Professor Na,son
Hall, G.. C. N. Y, Amsterdam Avenue
and 136th Street.
G. Garter Troop. PhD.. at New York
Public Library, Forty second Street and
Fifth Avenue.
"Finland's Rescue from the Reds" by Fl.
1l1th Street west OF Lexington Avenue
..r Avenue, Aver n.,,a, Molten pictures.
erctses." by signor Giovanni Tagliapie-
ira; Central Jewish Institute 1875 East
..sansa Eignty.fifth - ! t,sn;rs Street: Songs
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Fuson; Hun
ter College, sixty eighth Street and
Lexington Avenue.
Family" by Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead ;
N. g. A, Harlem Branch, West
"Reconstruction of the Health Of Ma
zion" By Or. Matilda Hunt: Public
..,:tI Street +. and Ritter PLACE, the Bronx
Hull FISH Public Sn c4oStsr scRoo a. 0y prawn 3sgI
Place ana Is8th street, the Bronx.
ereopticon views.
The Face OF France" by Dr. Harry w.
Harrington; Public School 40, i96th
Street, between Bainbridge and Briggs
avenues, the Bronx.
For Love of Country" by Mrs. Eva E.
a. Adams: Public School Il, Randolph
street and Lawrence Avenue, the Bronx
Illustrated by stereoptlcon views and
coruet solos.
Brooklyn
our Inland Empire" by c. j. Blanchard
Training School for Teachers PARK
Place, west OF Nostrand Avenue. stere-
opticon Yiews
The Wonders and Giories of the Yellow
stone Park" by Frederick w Johnson
Public School 5. TilIary and Bridge
streets. Stereopttcen Views and motion
pictures.
Problems OF ReconStruction," by Mrs.
Mary z. Lease; Public School 150 Fort
Hamilton Avenue and Fifty -irst street.
Alaska To-day" BY Frederick Petersen
Public School i57, Schenectady Avenue,
Eastern Parkway and Lincoln Place
SteFeopticon viewH
THE American city the Hope OF DeYnoe.
racY," by Nathan L. Gotdstein Public
School III. Ridgewoeo. Lincoln and
SSicoIs Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
EDWARD A. FULLER

SUFFIELD, Conn, Feb. 15.-Edward
A. Fuller, seventy years old, one Of the
leading tobacco growers of the state,
died to-day He was a veteran of the
Civil War, formerly a member of the
State Legislature and director Of sew
eral banks and state institutions
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
MARION SACKETT

Marion Sackett, a popular leading
woman on the New York stage about
forty years ago, died at her residence,
451 West End Avenue. yesterday Miss
Sackett appeared in the support Of E.
l.. Davenport, Lawrence Barrett, Clara
Morris and other stars of her day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
WILLIAM q. MORSE

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Feb. 15.-Wil-
liam d Morse, retired architect, died
to-day at his home, 214 East Fifth
Street. Mr.. Morse was ninety-two
years old and came here fifty years
ago. He was born in Maine and passed
his early life in New England.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
MAJOR HERBERT W. TAYLOR

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 16.--
Major Herbert w, Taylor, Of New York,
died to-day at his home at Nitro, near
here. He came to Nitro last November
from Philadelphia. He was member
Of the Federal Control Board at Nitro.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Book Sale Totals S3IO0

Selections from private Libraries are
on sale at the Anderson Galleries. The
sum received for books sold Yesterday
was s1.74S.70, making a total for two
days Of $500. The final session will
be held this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Going On To-day
DAY
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History: ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
flee.
Aquarium; admission free
Van Cortlandt Park; admission free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Convention of New York Wholesale Gro
GERS Association, Hotel Astor. 10 o'clock.
Lecture by Myrtle B. Boice on "Possibli-
ties for Nature Study in the City" Eth-
ical Culture School, 33 Central Park
West, 10 o'clock.
Meeting OF the Womaus Department of the
National Civic Federation, Hotel Astor,
10 O'Clock.
Convention of American Institute of Min
ing and MetallurgIcal Engineers, 2s
West 89th Street 10 o'clock.
Lecture by B. +. Baumgardt on THE
Town Hall 128 west Forty-third Street,
II o'clock
address by Fred I. Kent on Foreign Ex-
change Financing Corporation" luncheon
Of the American Manufacturers Export
Association, Hotel Pennsylvania, 1880
Address by Richard H Waldo on Euro
pean Labor and American Industry -
Luncheon of the New York Electrical
4, League Hotel Astor. 1890 O'Clock.
Meeting of the American Institute OF Elec-
trlcal Engineers, 20 West Thirty ninth
Lecture BY Edward Howard Grigss on
The Expression and Interpretation Of
human Life in Art" Brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Sciences Academy of Music,
4 o'clock.
NIGHT
Discussion Of 'Limttation OF Arnaments"
at dinner conference OF the Council
Of Foreign Relations. Hotel Astor :
o'clock.
Address by Samuel Gompers befora tbe
marquette Club, Hotel Plaza, o'clock
Lecture by B. r. Baumgardt on Holland
the Price and Rewards of Independ
ence, brooklyn Institute of Arts and
sciences Academy OF Music, Sis O'clock
Dlnner OF the Economic Club, Hotel Astor
Lecture by Sir Philip Gibbs on What
America Means to the World Carnag1a
Hall, $40 o'clock.
PTessntation SIna t,, Of "A Winters Tale" by
Ers; H4Ti hn1ma Sheridan Fry before the
fourth Street s:I5 O'clock
'-4nual dinner and dance OF the Associated
avIIn iaoGs5rles OF america Hotel Penn
Dinner of the American Institute or
Mining Mtn5ng Engineers, Waldorf Astoria, :
Dinner OF the American Acceptance Conn
clt waldorf rf-Astoria. Z O'Clock
Lecture by Mark Graves on "The State
Inerce OF New York University, 8 o,cIocl.
Addresses by F. H. La GuarG4a, q. H
Toqkeri OK .,i.n Louis Marshall Marsha and Professor
i. Ie~,S " % teaks a on Our immigration Prob
Club, Hotel Astor. O'clock.
Disc cussion of Light, Heat and Power" by
5ae a. u, AEneriean Ir Society of Civil Engineers,
~ west Thirty ninth Street, 7:15 O'Clock
Lecture by Herbert x. Job on How TO
Attract and Propagate Wild Birds" be-
Iore the Horticultural Society. Museum
Address by Commissioner Frederick A.
Wallis before the League Of Foreign
Born Citizens, 95 Second Avenue, sis
Address by Judge Alfred j. Talley at the
Dewitt Clinton High School, o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
MARRIAGES

DoNALDsON-CoLEs - Mrs. salue p.
Coles. OF Glen Cove. ". Y, announces
the marriage OF her daughter NJ. Ger
trude Coles, to Stanley ]. Donaldson on
February 9Th, at the home OF the brides 3
uncle, DR.. Il. K. Pancoast. at Ardmore.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

Hayes Coming Home March 1
NAPLES, Feb. 15.-Archbishop Pat
rick Hayes of New York, who has been
in Rome, will sail for New York March
! on board the Patria, according to
present arrangements,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
ENGAGEMENTS

CooK-LEsHER-Mr and Mrs. Arthur
Lawrence Lesher, of New York and
Rye, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Theresa. 10 Mir. Jos-
eph Fahys Cook. SON OF Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Francis Cook. OF New York
and Sag Harhor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices

may Be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time uo TO midnight for in
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

American Museum OF Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
fee.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

Miss Eugenia Tepnant Fairfax, who
vas a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles
G. Ayres, 55 West Fifty-ffth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
PERMITS WIFE TO EL0PE
Holiness Church Pastor Makes Nt
Effort to Stop Spouse's Desertion

Monticello. N. Y, July 14.-Blamins
the doctrine Of non resistance Of the SO
called Church of Holiness for her trou :
bles, Mrs. Earl Yer Nooy, young mar
ried woman here, has announced her
intention Of bringing suit for divorce.
She alleges her husband eloped last
Thursday night with Mrs. Clark Du-
req, wife Of the pastor of the church.
Durea, who Is not an ordained
clergyman and whose church is not
regularly organized, not only admits
his wife ran away with Mrs. Ver
Nooy's husband, but that he stood by
when they announced their purpose tC
elope and made no effort to stop them
He merely expresses the hope that Mrs
Durea and Mrs. Yer Nooy will obtain
divorces so his wife and her companion
may be married.
The elopoment is the elimination Of
q romance which has been the source
of gossip here for three years.
Shortly after the Dureas came here
Mrs. Durca, who is prepossessinf
brunette of the statucsque type anc
about thirty five years old, went into
a hardware shop in the village and
bought an oil stove. Some days later
she complained the stove did not burr
properly, and Earl Yer Moo relative
Of the proprietor Of the shop. went tc
the house to fix It. His visits became
frequent and the villagers soon begar
to comment on the friendship Of tn,
young clerk and the wife of the new
resident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
EUROPE NEEDS CLOTHING
Or. w. X. Thomas Says Conditions
Are Horrible In Some Countries

Living conditions are horrible in
many parts Of Austria and Poland,
especially on the Polish front. where
many Of the inhabitants are living in
shell holes with practically no covering
for their heads
This statement was made today By
Or. Wilbur n. Thomas, executive secre-
tary OF the American Friends Service
Committee. He has just returned from
Europe. where he has been studying the
social conditions in England, France,
Austria Hungary, Poland and Ger
many and the work of the American
Friends.
'"rhe crying need today In nearly all
the countries which ! visited" Dr..
Thomas said, lis for clothing and not
for food.
MANY persons In America believe
that food Is the commodity which Is in
the most demand Food is in demand ::
there is no question about that, but if
we do not clothe the children properly
first there will be no need for food.
They will not be able TO survive the
winter months"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
GREEKS AND TURKS LOCKED
IN BATTLE EAST OF BRUSSA
AIrplanes Take Part In Struggle fol
Mountain Heluhts

Constantinople, July 14.-(By a. P.)
Turkish Nationalists and Greek forces
are locked In battle before Kutaia about
seventy five miles southeast Of Brussa.
Airplanes are taking part In the strug-
gle for mountain heights near the town,
which is the first objective of the Greek
offensive which began last Monday.
The Nationalist forces consist of the
Third Turkish Army Corps, commanded
by Colonel Arif Bey, who recently re-
ceived endorsements from tho Arme-
nian front.
A Nationalist official statement de-
clares the Greeks are holding line
running southwark from Yeni -Shehr. a
village situated near the northern
branch of the Bagdad Railway. The
Greeks are said to be advancing with
four divisions.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha. head Of the
Turkish Nationalist Government. has
left Angora for general headquarters
while the Nationalist Assembly has ad-
journed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH
PIunses From Third.story Window
of Atlantic City Hotel

Atlantic City. July 14.--lBy A. P.)
Mrs. Francis Walsh thirty five
years old. New York visitor at the
Charlton Hotel. on South Chelsea ave-
nue., while suffering, it is thought, from
temporary mental arrangement, ut
10 80 this morning leaped from third
story window and fell headlong TO the
ground She was unconscious when
picked up by several men and carried
into the hotel, and later was removed
to the City Hospital. She died withir
few minutes after being admitted.
The hospital surgeon, after an exam.
ination. stated that death was due to
skull fracture. She also suffered
fracture Of one leg, fracture of an arm,
was bruised generally about the body
and internally injured.
From what was learned. she had NOT
been an invalid, and her suicide IL un.
explainable up TO noon to those who
made an investigation. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
CAN'T SOLVE j. s.
MOVIES IN AFRICA
Algerians Picture N. Y. as Home
Of Cowboys and Thieves,
Missionary Says Here
CALLS THEM WORTHLESS

Americas skyscrapers. tremendous
street traffic and absence Of picturesque
Arabs and Berbers, we're the things
seven year old David Townsend tried TO
impress on his father, !. David Town
send, on their trip from Algicrs, North.
ern Africa. 10 the United States.
Mr.. Townsend is n Methodist mission
ary. spending part of six months va :
cation with his parents nt their home.
3S41 North Percy street. after eight
years work in the African city. He re-
turned to this country with his wife
and the boy. who was born in the AL
gerian city.
Two years ago the youngster came to
this country with his mother and got his
first introduction to American habits.
All his life he has been in contact with
the various civilizations MS presented in
Algiers. which has n varied population
Of French. English. few Americans.
but mostly Berbers and Arabs.
David's first playmates have been the
children of the few nrighbors Of the
Townsends and the Berber boys who
were taken care of IN the home rstnb-
lished by the Methodist Episcopal
Church. in charge of his parents.
When the Townsend family was
coming from Algiers the boy was un
able to understand that his father knew
oil about America. Since he had only
known his father in the atmosphere Of
the African city, he couldn't visualize
him In America.
Mr.. Townsend described Algicrs Ms
being a paradise on earth. the love Of
which so gets into your blood that you
really never want to leave.
I've really suffered more from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14

Fifth and Diamond streets. Company A.
1Olst EnsIneers.
John +. " Kelly. % o2s North Forty-third
'1ss f0TDfGz T. KIs B. 1873 s sonsS Rs'2s,Sh ssh
Louis H. Keehler, 1901 South Twenty.
''eGns sorsesnt siG'ei Adsm w. Kowss a i2S Gay
street, Company II. lesth InisntIg .o.,
.4est Dsy'd comsSnS hSws 81 Gi Inian.Fy
Charles 4. Mccormick 242s Naudain
fho. SoPD-Sy p / ai'iS iSas SerS
street. Supply Company. i2oth Field Ar
Corporal Thomas Murray 1922. South
Thomas p. Noonan. .4o4 South Twenty.
fourth street. Headquarters Company. 1llth
William II. Schmidt. 2oe2 Tulip street,
Battalion 6 i1o,h @isld AArt,lioy Art.I s,r,.. Conn.,
pany G. 10th Infantry.
Services for Captain Baker
CAPTAIN Baker will be buried Tues
day at noon at West Laurel Hill Gene :
terry. Genrty Post will be in charge of
the funeral. reporting at the main gate
of tho cemetery at II 80 A. NJ.
A special detail of former army Off
GERS who are members of Gearty Post
will be pallbcarers and the firing squad
will be composed of wounded veterans
of the A. r. F., Tooth Infantry. Three
vollcys will be fred and three buglers
who served with the 1O9th overseas will
sound taps. The Rev. Or. Floyd w.
Tomkins, rector of Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church and chaplain of the Vet
eran Corps, First Infantry, will read
the burial service.
During the interval between today
and next Tuesday the body of Captain
Baker will remain in the receiving vault
and will not be taken to his home at
Southampton as was first announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
AL|EN|ST DECLARES
MRS. kABER insane
Opinion Based on Hypothetica,
Question Asked by De.
fendant's Lawyer
W0MAN'S CONDITION BETTER
BY the Associated p-...


Cleveland. July 14.-Tbe tr;o, :,
Eva Catherine Kabcr on a charge -
numbering her husband, DAME, r r. -
ber, was resumed today following NJ,
Kaber'a breakdown in court .yesterao.e
Physicians who examined Mrs. K.s,.
as to her physical condition .renort.,
her to be almost normal, with tko W
ception of some nervousness dns "a. !.
atrain of the. trial, and Judge Mau,,s@o 70
Bernon left IT to her counsel wbethsss
the trial should proceed. They dociasi
to go ahead, but not to call Mrs. Kahsa
until other testimony had been con-.
pleted. 'Vm.
After offering two witnesses NJ,
Gertrude koss,ter, religious pract;.
toner, and Miss Mary Brickel, an ann,
OF the accused woman. who testifsS
they believed her insane. defense stu
torncys then called their first alienist n
testify as to Mrs. Kabcr's mental corv
dition. He was DR.. James G. Hassel
OF Cuyahoga Falls, o., a specialist y
mental disorders. After ouaiifyins III -
az an expert witness, Attorney Wilbss
]. Corrigan began to read bvna,tsa.,' =
zeal question on which DR.. Hassel /,
to base his answer as to whetbsr -
believes Mrs. Kaber sane or insane "
Mrs. Kaber appeared more refresh,a
when she entered the courtroom th,a
morning than at any time since I ~
trial began, but before the trial ny ny
progressed very far she appeared to ~
weaken and attendants held stimujsr.sv. y
to her nostrils. Large drops Of nss' ),
spiration coursed down her face ssa
neck. -"
The courtroom again was crova.d
to capacity, mostly with women. FIR
wardens and police cleared the hall, ~
the courthouse before the trial started
Mrs. Kaber's counsel had freousnt
consultations with her at intervals :"
In answer to the hypothetical ouss.
tion DR.. Hassel said 1t was his opinion
that Mrs. Kaber was insane at the TINA
Of the murder. g., -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
HERRICK LANDS AT HAVRE
New American Ambassador
France rendered Banquet

Havre. July 14.-(By A. P.)--
Myron T. Herrick, the new American
Amba ssador, arrived here today on
board the liner France. He was greeted
BY a committee Of French Government
officials, who boarded the steamship. On
disembarking Mr.. Herrick was received
by Alexander NJ. Thackara, United
State consul general in Paris, and other
Americans.
Mr.. Herrick was escorted about the
city and was welcomed by a group Of
war orphans, after which he went to the
city hall, where he was rendered
banquet. The new Ambassador made a
brief address and was officially well
coined to France. Later he left for
Paris. where he will arrive Mt > 80
O'Clock this evening and be received by
Premier BRAND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
RECALLS ST. COURT HISTORY
Can Use Wile's Thoroushfare for
Pedestrians, Ruling Saws

history Of street courts dating from
early periods in England to the pres
cnt, was reviewed by Judge Stern today
In an opinion given IN an equity suit
involving Wie's Court, Ridge avenue
and Wallace street.
Suit was brought by Philip Green
and Anna Mailman against ]. G. Dun
can, Jr,, & Co, to enjOin the defendant
from using the thoroughfare for auto
mobiles.
The Judge said the court could be
used for foot passage. but not by auto
mobiles, motortrucks or other vehicles.
The opinion explains that many years
ago the court was created by one Nathan
Davidson, then owner of the ground.
and that when he aliened the proper
ties now owned by the complainants in
the suit he conveyed to his grantee. in
addition to the land itself. the common
use of said fifteen foot wide court for
passage, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
WANT GIRLS FOR USHERS
Movie Theatre Owners Ask Indus
trial Board for Permission

Harrisburg, July 14.-Dy \, p
Industrial Board by the Motion. Pic
ture Owners Association to permit en- =
ployment Of women under twenty one
years of age as ushcrs, musicians and
cashiers from 7 until l0:45 p. NJ.
The Pennsylvania Womcn's Employ.
ment Law allows employment Of girls
under eighteen only until i. NJ, ex-
eept as telephone operators or nirscs.
The association, the petitions says
represents more than 1900 theatres,
which its claims are community cen
ters. 1t is pointed out that the work IL
not srduous and at most the employ
ment would not be over six hours. The
board will determine the matter later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
BAST!LLE DAY ON IN PARIS
Great Crowds Celebrate French
18th" Throughout Nation

Paris. July 14.-(By A. P)-Paris
today celebrated Bastillc Day, the an.
niversary of the fall of the ancien,
prison which symbolzed the oppression
which brought about the French Reyo.
luton. Observance Of the holiday was
begun last night. when vast crowds
gathered in the streets Of the city and
danced for many hours. There were,
in addition. great torchlight parads
along the boulevnrds.
Because of the intense heat wave
which has held France in its grip for
the past fortnight, the great annual
military review at Longchamps was
Cancelled. The people. however, had
prepared TO celebrate the day in the
historic manner. Tens Of thousands Of
residents of Paris left the city over tho
holiday to escape the intense heat.
In connection with the Observance Of
Bastille Day. it was recalled that three
years ago tomorrow morning the Ger.
mans launched their last futile ATTEMPT
to break the Allied lines and reach
Paris. - ~ ,f..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
Back Amos Scott for Magistrate

At meeting of the Thrticth Ward
Republican Executive Committee, Amos
Scott was indorscd unanimously for the
Republican nomination for Magistrate,
and a committee of three members, con
sisting Of William Fl. Fuller, Robert L.
Erwin and Robert Montgomery, was
appointed to secure the co operation Of
organization leaders of the city in his
behalf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-14
DENIED ONLY REVENGE
Robbery Victim PIqued When Man
Is Jailed on Another Charge

Indignation was expressed today by
Harry Martz, 1921 North Seventeenth
street, because Richard s. Daisley, who
was yesterday sentenced in the Criminal
Court to four years in Jail for shoot
ing patrolman, had not been tried on
the charge Of robbing Martz.
Martz made complaint to District At
torney Rotan. Dais!ey was indicted on
the charge Of robbing Martz of $4OO
April %.
Mr.. Rotan sent for Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Charles Kelly, who con-
Quoted the prosecution. Mr.. Kelly ex-
platned that the robbery charge against
Daisley. as well as two others, had
been mol pressed at the order of the