davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History. Ad.
mission free
free.
Aquarium. Admission free.
New York Historical Society, 17o Centra!
Park West. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Geological Park. Admission free
Connle encement exercises OF the Scudder
School Rutgers Presbyterian Church,
broadway and Seventy-third Street, II
O'Clock.
NIGHT
Closing exercises OF New York Chapter,
Knights of Columbus evening schools, in
Great Hall. C. c. N. Y. 8 O'Clock.
Lecture b. John Cowper Powys on Oscar
Wilde" Arlington Hall. 20 st. Marks
Place, $50 O'Clock.
Biltmore Fotel O'Clock
Banquet and entertainment of Society of
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
4 sPTJTHAM
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

"An' Hinnissey, if the band played
God Save the King this minute, I
behave I'd stand at attintion."
"And why?" asked Hennessey.
''Well, I'm just afther r'adin' a new
book by a young gossoon b. tn
name o. Jerry O'Donovan, an it's
give me what y might call rale
frindly feelin' to the bloody Sasse-
nachs.'
"And how's that?" asked Hennes-
sey.
well, it's an Irish novels filed with
horse sinse about the fightin' beyand
bechune England and Ireland, an 1T
just makes you feel charitable to
Everybody, l guess. If you'd rade q
book like this wan, Hinnissey, instid
o. stickin' to tn Polls Gazette, it'd
be mighty good thing for ye," said
Mr.. Dooley.
Conquest, A novel of ireland to-day. By
Gerald ODonovan.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

is now superintendent of delivery ut
the L. Bamberger g. Co. department
store. He has never before figured in
politics.
Captain Schwarzkopf was appointed
TO West Point by Congressman Mccoy,
OF New Jersey, now Chief Justice of the
District Of Columbia. He is twenty-six
years old. He was prominent in sports
at West Point. playing on the football
team. capturing the handball cham
pionship Of the academy, and taking
part In indoor and outdoor meets. He
also was swimmer and polo player
of ability.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Catherine Okie Luncheon
Host for Edith McCO0n

Miss Catherine okie daughter Of
Mrs. E. A. Schroeder), whose engage
ment to Robert L. Crawford Sd was an
nounced last week, gave a luncheon
yesterday for Miss Edith McCoon, who
sails for Europe tomorrow. The guests
included Mrs. Van Henry Cartmell jr.,
Mrs. William John Warburton. Miss
Frances McCoon, Miss Marion Carpen-
Ter, Miss Virginia de Haven, who sails
for Europe June Ia; Miss Josephine de
Selding and Miss Marie La Marche.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. V. Hoffman
have taken possession Of their home in
Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew
will spend September at Briarcliff
Lodge.
DR.. J. Henry Lancashire and Miss
Lancashire, of z East Seventy-fifth
Street, are at the Ritz-Carlton for a
place, Graftonwood, Manchester.
Former Governor r. Livingston
Beeckman of Rhode Island has arrived
from Newport, and is at the Ritz-Carl-
ton.
Mrs. Richard Gambrill will take pos
session of her villa at Newport on
June Is.
Mrs. Luther Kountze has gone to
Newport for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Appleton
have gone to their place at Ipswich.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell have
taken possession of their country place
at Tenafiy, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Veteran Heads N. J. Police

Captain II. Norman Schwarzkopf. of
1904 Broad Street, Newark, graduate of
West Point, will be superintendent of
the New jersey State Constabulary, it
was learned yesterday at Newark. He
will be nominated by Governor Ed
wards.
Captain Schwarzkopf saw extensive
service overseas durig the war. He
resigned from the army last July and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
MARRIAGES

PRiDDY-BUsH--on Wednesday. June /.
BY the Rev. NJ. George Thompson, Grace
E. Bush to James Priddy
UkERS--BROUsE-On "Wednesday, June
J. In Grace Church. by the Rev Vincent
Leroy Bennett, Helen Winsrr1ore Ukers
70 Pau Coursolles Brouse. of Toronto,
WHITTEMORE - SIMPSON At ST.
Georges Chapel. New York, June 9. By
the Rev. Karl Reiland, Charlotte Helen
Simpson to William J. Whittemore.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
LLOYD George Enfertains Sims

LONDON, June 2.-Rear Admiral
William S. Sims, U. S. N, was the
guest of Premier Lloyd George at a
dinner in the Premier's official resi-
dence, in Downing Street, tonight.
The company included the American
Ambassador, George Harvey, and sew
eral of the ministers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
r. MARNETTE LOCKWOOD

GREENWICH, Conn, June Pr.
Marnette Lockwood, OF Riverside,
Conn, died here to-day, in his eighty
sixth year. He was a brother Of the
late Luke A. Lockwood, of Greenwich,
senior member of the law firm of Lock-
wood & Hill, of New York. He is sur
vived BY a son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memorian Notices

may Be teIephoned 10 The Tribune
amp time up TO midnight for IN
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

PRAIRIE FLOWERS
James B. Hendryx is at his best
in this adventuresome novel.
The fresh breath of the prairies
blows through it. Exactly the
book for summer time reading.
(s2.oO.)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

GOLFERS, ATTENTION!
Let the Hoylake disaster be
lesson. By all means study
that best OF golf books, Elon
Jessup's
INTIMATE GOLF TALKS.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Book

Nithough damp cellars are no longer
considered undesirable, you will
nnd many helpful suggestions in our
0ook of prohibition drink recipes,
oN UNCLE SANS WATER
WAGON.
JUST the thing for summer refresh.
ments,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

TOO OLD FOR DOLLS is fiapper
story, set in England but applicable
everywhere. "A satirical novel of
dlStinction," says the New York
Evening Post. 1t is distinctly anus
Ing, enjoyable reading.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
The New York Times saws.

The New York Times says:
Captain Virgins book has stirred up
hornets nest abroad. No ponder. In
parade of frst-hond knopiedge, in 'docu-
,mentaton. a, the French sap, there have
been fem like ii. assertions likc his can
scarcely Be brushed aside lightly. Thcy
may be right or they may be prong: thep
esriainly are impressive"
The name of Captain Wright's
book 10 "At the Supreme War
Council"
1t
Is
The
Book
of
the
Just published! $3.50,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

Going to California this sum-
mers Thar Of course, you'll
T-sif Yosemite. And of course
yorH want Haips "Handbo0k
OF Yosemite National Park"
!nsf published. C0pi0asly IL
fasfrafed, with map. A bean~
tfui, comprehensive, essen.
uai book. (S2.50-)
q Ethel Delps 'sRosa Mundi" you
VIII find just-right stories for sum
ner reading. ($2.0o.)
oest In the long run''--books for
ssaaing gifts.
! G. p. p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
PENNSY WOULD HELP
REMOVE DANGEROUS
RAILWAY CROSSINGS

The board of directors of the Penn
sylvania railroad heartily favor CO.
operation with the Indiana highway
commission to eliminate dangerous
grade crossings where state highways
cross their lines.
The National road crosses the Penn
sylvania railroad eight times in
Indiana and following its policy to
eliminate dangerous grade crossings
in order to insure the maximum of
safety in highway travel, the commits
sion has succeeded through the splen-
did cooperation of this directorate of
eliminating the majority of them.
Between indianapolis and Richmond
two crossings have been eliminated
and a Waterman installed at a third.
From Indianapolis west to Terre
Haute, one crossing has been elimin-
ated by viaduct, another is TO be so
eliminated, one will remain as it is,
and two were removed through re-
| location of the highway, William J.
| Titus, chief engineer of bridges,
/ says
In view of the fact that many rail
roads are somewhat embarrassed
! financially at this time, the action of
the Pennsylvania board is rather re-
markable and certainly indicative it
| recognizes the value of good state
/ highways designed to protect overland
traffic, in the opinion of Mr.. Titus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

that the pearl would adhere to it-as. /,
in fact. it has done. Beppo did not |
despair, and he conducted his search |
with considerable ingenuity and per-
severance. Through a cousin who !
works with Gelder, he found out the
retail arms who had bought the busts. |
He managed to find employment with
Morse Hudson, and in that way
tracked down three of them. The
pearl was not there. Then, with the
help of some Italian employee, he sue
ceeded in finding out where the other
three busts had gone. The first was
at Harker's. There he was logged by
his confederate, who held Beppo re-
sponsible for the loss of the pearl, and
he stabbed him in the scuffle which
followed"
AS means of tracing him, if he
wished to inquire about him from any
third person. That was the obvious
| reason. Well, after the murder / cal
culated that Beppo would probably
hurry rather than delay his move
ments. He would fear that the police
would read his secret, and so he hast
ened on before they should get ahead
J of him. OF course, | could not say
| that he had not found the pearl in
Harker's bust. | had not even con-
cluded for certain that it was the
pearl, but it was evident to me that
he was looking for something, since
| he carried the bust past the other
| houses in order to break it in the
garden which had a lamp overlooking
1t. Since Harker's bust was one in
three, the chances were exactly as I
told you-two to one against the pearl
being inside it. There remained two
busts, and it was obvious that he
would go for the London one first. l
! warned the inmates of the house. so
as to avoid a second tragedy, and we
went down with the happiest results.
BY that time, of course, | knew for
certain that it was the Borgia pearl
that we were after. The name of the
murdered man linked the one event
with the other. There only remained
a single bust-the Reading one-and
the pearl must be there. l bought il
in your presence from the owner
and there it lies"
We sat in silence for a moment.
We'll" said Lestrade, I've seen
you handle good many cases, Mr.
Holmes, but | don't know that | ever
knew a more workmanlike one than
, that. We're not jealous of you al
Scotland Yard. No, sir, we are very
proud of you, and if you come dowr
: tomorrow, there's not a man from the
Oldest inspector TO the youngest con
stable, who wouldn't be glad to shake
; you by the hand
Thank YOU" said Holmes. Thanh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

happens that Max Bloom made his
first distinct hit while playing with
Murray and Mack some years ago, and
since then Mr.. Bloom and Mr.. Murray
have been intimate friends.
Owing to the cost OF this act two
other acts will be played in support
instead of the usual four. These acts
are Edwards in "A Unique Comedy
Acrobatic Offering" and Joe Melvin,
Novel Hoop Manipulation" with Eva
Novak on the screen in THE Smart
Sex" Headlining the bill opening
Thursday comes Keno, Fables, Wag-
ner and Company in an act of
exceptional originality. TOY Fantas-
les" is the title of what can be
assuredly called the most unique.
novel, original and the only act of
its kind in the world. A broad state
ment you will agree but nevertheless
true one, backed as it is with Won
derfully pretty scenic settings An
other feature is the comedy skit of
Beatty and Evelyn entitled "Chrysan-
| themums."
The drop is painted to resemble a
cute, coy little bungalow and is a
novelty in scenic environment. A new
| idea in the way OF a door is incorpor-
ated and there is a transparent
window behind which several comedy
bits are built up. The time is evening
and as the curtain ascends shows a
party in progress in the bungalow and
from this party Miss Evelyn is being
strenuously elected for her unlady
like behavior and speech.
Completing the bill is The Riverside
Trio, three young men who Sing
| Songs You Like to Hear" and Melroy
and McNeese in "A Roller-Skating
| Novelty"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

when these busts were being made.
Now you clearly see the sequence OF
events, though you see them, of course,
in the inverse order to the way in
which they presented themselves to
me. Beppo had the pearl in his pos
session He may have stolen 1t from
Pietro, he may have been Pietro's con-
federate. he may have been the go
between of Pietro and his sister. 1t is
of no consequence to us which is the
correct solution.
The main fact is that he had the
pearl, and at that moment, when il
was on his person he was pursued by
the police. He made for the factory
in which he worked, and he knew that
he had only a few minutes in which
TO conceal this enormously valuable
prize, which would otherwise be found
On him when he was searched. Six
plaster casts of Napoleon were dryinP
in the passage. One of them was sti''
soft In an instant Beppo, skillfu
workman, made a small hole in TIL
wet plaster, dropped in the pearl, ant
with a few touches covered over the
/ aperture once more. 1t was an admin
able hiding-place No one could pos
sibly find it. But Beppo was cor
| denned TO years imprisonment, an
! in the meanwhile his six busts werr
! scattered over London. He could no
| tell which contained his treasure. Onl'
! by breaking them could he see. Ever
/ shaking would tell him nothing, TO
as the plaster was wet it was probabl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
PART SIX

PART SIX
Lestrade and l sat silent for a
moment, and then, with a spontaneous
impulse, we both broke out cIapping,
as at the well-wrought crisis of a play.
A flush of color sprang to Holmes pale
cheeks, and he bowed to us like the
master dramatist who receives the
homage of his audience. 1t was at
such moments that for an instant he
ceased to be a reasoning machine, and
betrayed his human love for admira-
ton and applause. The same singular
~ proud and reserved nature which
turned away with disdain from popular
notoriety was capable of being moved
to its depths by spontaneous wonder
and praise from a friend.
Yes, gentlemen" said he, cit is the
most famous pearl now existing in the
world, and it has been my good for
tune by a connected chain of inductive
reasoning, to trace it from the Prince
of Colonna's bedroom at the Dacre
Hotel, where it was lost, to the interior
of this, the last of the six busts of
Napoleon which were manufactured
by Gelder and Co. of Stepney. You
Will lCLlC4IIDEl, bCSII duC, Tic SCISdllOIl
caused by the disappearance of this
valuable jewel, and the vain efforts OF
the London police to recover it. l was
myself consulted upon the case, but
was unable to throw any light upon it
Suspicion fell upon the maid of the
Princess, who was an Italian, and il
was proved that she had brother in
London, but we failed to trace any
connection between them. The maids
name was Lucretia Venucci, and there
is no doubt in my mind that this
Pietro who was murdered two nights
ago was the brother. I have beer
! looking up the dates in the old files O.
/ the paper, and l find that the disap
pearance of the pearl was exactly two
days before the arrest of Beppo, fol
! some crime of violence-an even
which took place in the factory o
Gelder and Co., at the very momen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
OFFER S5,575 PRIZES
FOR OHIO BOYS, GIRLS


COLUMBUS, O., July 9.-Members
of boys and girls clubs of Ohio are
offered S5,575 in prizes for their pro-
ducts by the Ohio state fair, Aug. 90
to Sept 3. A 32-page premium list
of special prizes for club work lists
the classes and breeds of swine, beef
and dairy cattle, poultry, and food and
clothing products for which prizes will
be awarded.
Canning demonstrations, with the
travelling expenses of the winning
team paid by the management, and
five silk banners awarded to the win
ners, also are provided for.
The state wide judging contest, for
which $500 in prizes are offered, also
will be held at the state fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

you," and as he turned away, it
seemed to me that he was more nearly
moved by the softer human emotions
than l had ever seen him. A moment
later he was the cold and practical
thinker once more Put the pearl in
the safe, Watson" said he, and get
out the papers of the Conk-Singleton
forgery case. Goodbye, Lestrade. II
any little problem comes your way,
shall be happy, if I can, to give you q
hint or two as to its solution"
Monday-The Man With the Twisted
Lin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
Preble County Clubs
Going After Prizes

EATON, o., July g. With every
form of club work represented by one
or more clubs in this county, and with
arrangements already made to send a
canning team to represent Preble
county, club leaders in this county feel
confident of at least an even break in
competing for the prizes offered at the
state fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
The Adventure of the Six Napoleons

with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
SUPREME
VAUDEVILLE
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
MAX BLOOM & ALICE SCHER

Famous musical comedy stars in "a Tale of the Lonesome
Spine" Mr.. Bloom will be remembered the comedian
who millions laugh with his wooden horse Becky
and who coined the phrase Dots horse" Mack Sen
has engaged him for pictures at salary
$40 weekly This promises be the laughing hit
of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

IN their fight for equal chances
to help run the government he
women have another finger in the
fedora. pie with the appointment
of DR., Valeria H. Parker as execu-
tive secretary of the United States
nterdepartmental social hygiene
hoard. DR.. Psrker follows DR..
70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
STATE BUYS COAL.

tBy Associated pfeSSD
COLUMBUS, O., July Coal for
state institutions for July and August
has been contracted for at the rate of
81 a ton, after a scurry in the open
market for it. Because of the re-
organization it was impossible to get
bids for the supply from dealers
generally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
"N NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
/ HE A 7 ES

Saturday
Washington-"The Faith Healer"
Murrette-"Fickle Women"
Murray-Alice Calhoun in CLOSED
Doors"
Sunday
Washington-'For Fruit"
Murrette-Charles Ray.
Murray-Alice Calhoun in CLOSED
Doors"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

Almost every day men and wome
write to Foley & Co, telling how FOlc
Kidney Pills have relieved them froT
backaChe, lameness, soreness, rhen
matte pains, kidney and bladdc
trouble. Mrs. H. StegaH, Theodor.
Ala, writes: My child suffered for
years with weak bladder. I tried sev
eraI doctors. also different medicine
with no results whatever. trie
Foley Kidney Pills. They cured m
child in four months. | am thankful
for it and recommend YOUR medicine
Refuse substitutes. A. CT. tuken & Co
626-62S Main.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
FLY DAMAGES WHEAT.

IBY ASSOCIdJtu TTtSSJ
WESTON, O., July 9.-Many farmers
near here report that the Hessian
Fly has caused considerable damage
TO wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16

IL o'clock, sermon subject, aCitizens Make
Cify, JUNIOR missionary q ~ society 3 p
ing services, z 80 o'clock, sermon subject,
The Blessing Of Comradeship."
Iege, avenue, Rev. j. A MeAfee, pastor.
Sunday school, e:45 a. m. Morning serv
ices, II O'clock, sermon subject, The
$50 p. m. Evening services, z 80 o'clock,
addresses, The Church and the he City Coy
gardner; 1.-THE Church and the Chamber
of Commerce." by w. D. Wallace
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTIoN-Cor
rick McInerney, pastor; Rev N; J. Ne
Manus, assistant. Low mass, 6 80 a. m
Tespess AMI peaedeons IF the BLESSED
cHuRcHH OF THE Holy NAME-cor-
ner Tenth and Clay streets. Rev. NJ. g.
oTleary, pastor. Low mass at a. M
and a. ms High mass, 1920 a. m. fol-
lowed by the Benediction of the Blessed
oacralpene sc1ENTIsr
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTLChil-
dren's Sunday school, $50 a. M Morning
f poctrine of atopenenr Evening ie sepE
ices, 8 o'clock Wednesday evening meet
ings, including testimonials Of Christian
Room 7o5-706 Mills building, open daily,
except Sundays and holidays from $50
a. m. TO . 30 p M .as
SWEDISH.
SWEDISH BETHEL MISSI0N-Corner
Sixth and Harrison streets, Rev. A. L..
Nystrom. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.
n; lEngliish)- Morning services, II O'Clock
M Evening services lEnglish), 80
O'Clock. Good music at all services.
UNITED BRETHREN.
FIRST-Corner Twelfth and Quincy
streets, Rev. J. W. Stiverson, pastor, Sun
n Soho q m arti in 1a,-
superintendent Morning services, IL
o'clock, sermon subject, For Better
Snyder, leader. Evening services, s o'clock,
sermon by the pastor. 80
SECOND = Corner Fifth and Leland
school, o 40 a. m. Morning services, II
o'clock, Christian Endeayor. $3.50 p. m.
i Evening services; $50 o'clock Prayer
Choir practice, Thursday evening at Z 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS-11C
East Sixth avenue. Bible study, Rev.
| % :16, p. m. Bible study, Eze. 3S 10,
p. m. Tabernacle Shadow Study. p; M
| Sunday school lesson, II Thess. 3 :6-13
CHURCH OF PsYCHICAL RESEARCH
10 :, Kansas avenne, Gilbergs hall IL, Rey
| rs the Outlook for Spiritual Growth e
| Wednesday evening meetings o'clock
! Thursday afternoon club, 2 80 O'Clock, sub
! feet. Natural Laws and Their Express
| SPIRIfUALIsT CHURCH OF DIVINE
/ TRUTH-116 East 9Th avenue Lecture by
| the pastor, Mrs. r. e. Smith. assisted by
/ Mrs Olmstead, with healing and mes
| sages. Music by the Misses Emmons
| Message circle Tuesday evening.
| SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS-Cor
ner Fourth and Monroe streets. Lecture
| by j. II. FOUGHT and Mrs. Rosa Simpson
| Messages by Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman.
| UNIVERSAL TRUTH CENTER 800
| West 10th avenue. There will be regular
service Sunday at IL o'clock at the Meta
| physical Library rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
NEW YORK sToCK MARKET.

Wall st, New York. April 16-sToCks-
The short trading period on the stock ex-
change today was marked by a continuance
in a moderate measure Of yesterdays
sweeping recovery. Leaders of the oil,
steel, equipment, copper and miscellaneous
groups were one to five points higher at
maximum levels.s but gains were subjected
to Irregular revision, due to profit taking
in the later dealings. Rails were less
prominent than in the previous session but
averaged one point gains, except Canadian
Pacific, which was under pressure. The
colse, was firm. Sales approximated $780,
600 shares.
Stocks were active and strong at the
opening of the week end session, short COW
ering giving momeH tum to the further ad-
vance. Oils, steels and motors were the
dominant features, rails making only nom
inal gains. Within the first half hour ad-
yanees of to %, points accompanied the
purchases of Mexican Petroleum, General
Asphalt, Crucible and Vanadium Steels,
Inspiration, Copper and United Fruit 9th
ser firm to strong shares included American
Wooden, Sears Roebuek aud Studebaker ana
Chandler Motors Exchange on London
continued to reflect improvement in the
British labor situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-16
WILL HOLD GEORGE CRUISE
Supreme Court Denies Habeas Corpus
Writ to Wichita Man.

The supreme court Friday de-
MED writ of habeus corpus to
George Cruise. of Wichita, charged
with wife murder. The court held that
ehere was sufficient evidence to indi-
cate that a crime had been committed
and that Cruise would be held for trial
Mrs. Cruise was found dead in her
home February g. eShe was alleged
to have been strangled to death.
Cruise had been keeping company with
Miss Kathleen Foley. 1878 Lane street
who died mysteriously the night of
February IL. A charge of attempting
to bribe witness is pending in To-
peka against the Wichita man. He is
alleged to have tried to get Miss Foley
to leave the country so she would not
have to testify in his case at Wichita.