davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
OLIVIA STONES FATE.
UP TO JURY TO-DAY
Prosecution, in Closing Murder
Case, Says Strength Of Penal
Law Is On Trial.
DEFENDANT CARRIED OUT
Faints at Noon Recess and
Later Sits in Court With
Head Buried i'm Arms.

The case of Miss Olivia NJ. p. Stone,
who has beer on trial before Justice
Aspinall in the Supreme Court st Brook
lyn on an indictment charging her with
the murder OF Ellis Guy Kinkead. will
go to the jury this morning. The at
torneys for the State and for the de-
fense ended their summations late yes
terday and Justice Aspinall adjourned
court until morning when he will charge
the jury.
The days crowds In court were the
largest of the trial Miss Stone tainted
during a recess at noon, but was soon
revived. In the afternoon. while Herbert
n. Warbasse, Assistant District Attor-
with her head buried in her arms on a
table close to the jury box. Her con-
dition was such when court adjourned
that she had to be carried out the
front entrance OF the court house and
placed in cab to be taken back to the
Raymond street jail
In his final address to the jury Mr.
Warbasse said the overshadowng ques-
ton at, issue in the trial was whether
the law against murder can be en-
forced in this State. He continued:
This Is not only the trial OF Olivia
Stone. She's incidental in the case. 1t
is not a prosecution or a defense of Marie
-Gormley Kinkead (widow of the dead
man. 1t is trial to find out IL the
law applies to a woman as well as a
man. 1t is a trial to find out whether
you are going to do as you said you
would--decide the case according to
American law--or the law of Kentucky
vendetta.
.The Identity of those concerned here
sink into insignificance compared with
the supremacy of American law. We
need a revival OF respect for the law
because it is the law. Women have the
right to vote. They are seeking to do
jury duty. They are acquiring all the
political rights of men. and when a
woman commits a mans crime she must
pay mans penalty!
Mr.. Warbasse ridculed the temporary
insanity defense and the defendants as
sertion that she considere herself Kin
kead's wife. He spoke of her as re
lentless woman. woman of revenge, :
who had determined to kill Kinkead and
who had tracked her prey down."
Edward j Reilly. counsel for Miss Stone.
said the only questions at issue were
whether Miss Stone was criminally re-
rponsible for the shooting and whether
her brain was clear He declared that
Miss Stone had sought justice In Ohio,
but had been helpless before the iron
political ring in Cincinnati
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
ANARCHIST STACKER
GETS YEAR IN PRISON
Deutsch Had Pleaded Teach.
ings Of Christ.

Adolph NJ. Deutsch. 20. OF 30 Beacn
Forty-ffth street. Edgemere. l.. J.. was
sentenced Yesterday to one year in Fed
eraI Prison for evading the draft on his
conviction By court martial at Govern
ors Island Sentence was pronounced by
the Judge Advocate. Capt. Thomas L.
Hefferman.
Deutsch, whose trial began Monday,
was defended by Miss Rose Weiss. He
registered with Local Draft Board
1S1. in this city. in June. 1917, stating
that his business was that of an AN
archist" The defendant insisted that In
refusing to hear arms he was following
the teachings of Christ but on cross ex-
animation he admitted that he had been
married two years ago by rabbi. Coun-
sci for both sides agreed TO accept the
findings of the court martial.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
MOTHER OF NINE SHOT
BY ONE OF DAUGHTERS
Gun Found in Back Yard
Fired Accidentally.

Mrs. Marie Petrosino. a.. who lives
with her husband. Frank. and her nine
children In a bungalow at 1852 West
Sixteenth street. Brooklyn, was acci-
dentaily shot and probably mortally
wounded last night by her daughter.
Nancy. 13. who goes to Public School
No so at Coney Island
Mrs. Petrosno was bending over the
kitchen sink when Nancy entered. The
mother turned and saw that the girl
was carrying an old revolver she had
picked up in a chicken coon in the back
yard. Just as she told Nancy to put
II down the girl pulled the trigger and
the bullet struck Mrs. Petrosino In the
breast. The other children ran in and
in the excitement one of them. Tony, Q.
threw the gun in the creek near by
Nancy was taken to the Bath Beach
station and questioned BY detectives.
She later was sent home. Mrs Petro-
sino was taken to the Coney Island Hos
pital. where is was said she probably
would die.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
$4,000 IN CHARITY;
$4,000 In EXPENSES
Blind Commission Secretary
Reports on Golden Rule
Alliance.
NO CHARGES OF FRAUD
Rev. E. G. Holman in Court
for Soliciting Funds With
out a License.
NO CHARGES OF FRAUD

The Rev. Edwin, c. Holman, So. OF 157
West Twelfth street, Presbyterian
Clergyman without a pastorate, was be-
fore Magistrate Oberwager in Washing
ton Heights Court yesterday on cop-
plant charging him with soliciting
funds for the Golden Rule Alliance
without perml. from Bird 8. Coler,
Commissioner of Public Welfare.
Detective Francis Mullahey. who ar
rested DR.. Holman a week ago. testified
he found mite box Of the Golden Rule
Alliance in q store. He went to DIR.
Holmans office, 75 Fifth avenue, he
said. and was told that there were 1000
such boxes throughout the city. He
said Dr. Holman admitted to him that.
although home for the blind was
planned when the organization was
started seven years ago, no site for
home ever had beer. obtained. Counsel
for DR.. Holman asked Mullahey if he
meant to charge the clergyman with
nlisa ppropriating funds.
mo, not at this time replied the de-
tective. Mullahey said he did not order
Dr. Holman TO remove the boxes.
Mrs. Anna Stanl Allendorf of 416 Fort
Washington avenue, said she was made
president Of the society six months ago,
and that DR.. Holman, the treasurer, had
helped her found the organization. She
said she didn't know where the society
was Incorporated, and that often she
and Dr. He.man ana Mrs. Holman were
the only, persons present at meetings.
She said she draw no salary, but made
her living writing short stories.
Miss Theresa s. Harper secretary TO
the New York State Commission for the
Blind. said that after great deal OF
difficulty she had learned from DR.. Hol-
man that the collections Of the society
amounted to between $4,000 and sl2,-
600 a year. and that after Expenses
were paid less than 81. 900 was left. IT
was also brought out that Or. Holman
was refused a permit to collect funds on
December 2. 1921.
The last witness was Dr. Holman.
He said the organization was incor-
porated in the District of Columbia and
that his only remuneration was tine
gratitude Of the blind He said he
had been investigated four times before
by the District Attorneys office and by
the postal authorities and that he al
ways had received clean bill of health.
He said he knew Commissioner Coler
we'll and that the Commissioner never
had asked him to remove the mite
boxes. Three blind men and one blind
woman were in court ready to testify
for DR.. Holman's society but they were
not called.
The hearing will be resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
SHOT WHEN HE REFUSED
WIFE NEW EASTER TOGS
Negro Musician From the
Frolics Is Near Death.

John Reeves 2s. a negro musician who
has been playing for the Midnight
Frolic on the roof OF the New Amstcr-
dam Theater. refused 10 provide new
easter togs for his wife. Gladys when
she asked for them Yesterday. Mrs.
Reeves left their home. 1867 West 145th
street, but returned in few minutes.
do You still refuse TO buy those
clothes?" she asked.
Reeves answered in the affirmative
and his wife. the police say. drew re-
volver and shot him five times. He was
taken TO Columbus Hospital. dying. His
wife was arrested on charge Of To-
Ionious assault
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
station WIZ. Newark.

tWestinghousc).
Musical program every hour from II
A. NJ. TO 6 Il. Ar on the hour
Weather forecast IL a. NJ, IL NJ,
and 10:oi p. NJ. sharp
Shipping news :00 i. ~.
Official Arlington time 9:52 z. NJ.
Aggricuitural reports IL NJ.
Program will be announced daily by
radicphone at Z :45 Y. NJ.
8 40 p. NC. 4. lie Massena's oper-
eta Pandora" will be broadcasted
under the personal direction OF the
composer. who will give an exposition
Of the plot and dialogue. All seven
teen musical numbers will be rendered
with the following cast Pandora $50 :
prano). Mrs. G. r. Lc Msssena: Hope
isIto,. Miss Marion Helm EptDio-
thrus ttenor), Mr.. Philip Spooner :
Quicksilver tbarvtonc). Mr.. William
RI. Hcnningsen. The Edith Rose Trio
(yiolln. cello and piano) viii provide
the instrumental numbers and accom-
panimen,s and a selected choir will
sing the chorusses. This operetta is
especially interesting to young folks
and Is presented at an early hour for
their accommodation. Courtesy Aeolian
Company.
1890 r. M--"Little Jack Rabbit and the
Fox" by David Corey. New York
Ereuilo Mail
7;45 y. M.--"Thc Priceless Ingredient
In Food and Drug Products" by Will
lam r. NJ. Wharton, Bureau OF Chem
istry. United States Department Of
Agriculture.
s r. M.-Conccrt by tho Roseland
Orchestra OF Newark under the lead
ership OF Joseph Murray.
a.f5 p. Mr. acitel by Esther Dale.
soprano. recently soioist with the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra and teacher
Of singing at Smith College, who re-
Gently scored a success by recitals In
New York and Boston. The program
includes "Alleiuia. from Mottette.
"Exuitate." Mozart "volksliedcr.
Brahms lies CiEsles," Chabrier. and
"The Beloved Stranger Herreshoff.
station wGy. scbenectady.
General Elecsrlc.)
S r. M.---Program TO be given by pu-
mis- OF the Schenectady Conservatory
OF Music sous Bos" piano solo,
Miss Magdalenc Stephens Lovely
Celia" SOPRANO solo. Miss Mathllde
Bleelow Hindu chant, violin solo,
Master Francis Jones: Foolish Cues.
TONS" reading. Miss Mary Molloy !;
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from
Samson and Delilah," contralto solo.
Miss Edith Pierson; Viennese melody,
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
500, 900 BOWERY FIRE
TIES UP CARS 2 HOURS
Street Lines Blocked and IL
Held Up Half an Hour.

Fire which started at $40 o'clock last
night in the five story brick building at
2g5 Bowery caused damage estimated at
500 900 and tied up trains on the Third
avenue elevated line for thirty minutes.
Surface cars on the Third and Fourth
avenue lines were stopped for two hours.
and the congestion in the streets was so
great that reserves from the Fifth street
station under Capt. Archibald Mcneil
we're called.
The building. which has an extension
In the rear. was occupied by the Brook
lyn Jobbng House. wholesale and retail
dealers In crockery. aluminium and en-
amel wares. The crates and straw
caught fire quickly, and soon the whole
building was in flames. The Hadley Res
cue Mission, next door. was not dam
aged.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Children in Epidemic
Sick Through Sympathy

JAMES J. HAGAN. Health Off
Ger of Jersey City. who has
- been investigating the illness
OF 125 children in schools. chiefly
in Public School No. 81. Hudson
Boulevard and st. Paul's avenue.
said yesterday he thought only a
few OF the children really We're Ill
and that the rest of them were
sick through sympathy"
The health authorities. however,
are examining some jelly dough-
nuts made by bakery in Jersey
City. Samples of candy sold in
nearby stores lave failed TO dis
close any poison. Most Of the
children have nausea.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
SWISS ENVOY AIDS PROBsT.
VIII IDtercst state Department I'm
Dcportatfnu.

Bernard H. Sander. counsel for Au-
gust Probst alien seaman, awaiting de-
portation on Ellis Island. returned from
Washington Yesterday, where he has
been In consultation with the Swiss Min
ister who. he said. had assured him the
case would be taken UP with the state
Department
Mr. Sander charges an effort IL being
made TO railroad his client as mental Y
unsound lie says he IL willing to abide
by the decision Of DR.. Menas Gregory,
head OF the psychopathic ward at Belle
vue Hospital, and Dr. a. a. Brill OF the
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Mr.. Sander told the District A..
torney's office that detectives tapped
telephon, wires IN the home or Max
Zimmerman OF SIS West 122d street,
learning OF Probst's whereabouts-
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
T0-day's Radio Program
(Tune to 500 Meters)

violin solo. Miss Dorothy Ritz: pas
troelle. soprano solo. Miss Mathilde
Bigelow "Thc Deceitful Man" read
Ing. Miss Edith Williams impromptu
in a flat, piano solo, Miss Signe Tin
nerholm.
station kDkA, Pittsburgh.
WESTINGHOUSE.
IL 80 r. M.-I.enten services from Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh. Pa.
conducted by the Rev. q. Il. T. Phil
lips. St. Peters Church. st. Louis Mo.
5 p. MA Forecast OF Business Condi.
tons" by Clark Hammond. vice-presi-
dent Columbia National Bank
30 r. M--Versatile entertainment by
the Cadman Quartet of mixed voices,
Mary Cornelius, soprano: Nellie Gret-
ton. contralto: Robert Reed, tenor
Fred McHugh. barytone and Lucille
Gregg. accompanist and coach
station WIZ, Springfield. Mass.
Westinghouse.
slP. M.--Concert by Miss a. H. Betralak.
soprano.
station wGI, Medford Hillside.
Mass.
dAmrad.))
I45 v. M.-Bedtime story for little
folks. 'tSome Blueiays' WAYS" and
The King OF the Birds" by MISS
Eunice T.. Randall
r. Mate news flashes
s:i5 r. M.-Boston police reports. Just
Folks" by Edgar A. Guest THE Poet
OF tho People" Dramatic solos by
Miss Mary Clark. soprano, accom-
panied at the Duo Art piano by Mr..
Henry Levine. Miss Mary Clark wa
protege Of the late Enrico Caruso.
% "Un bel d." aria from Madame
Butterfly" Puccini; t2) Mighty LAX
Rose. t3) Good Night" Ball
N) Annie Laurie. 60 For YOU
Montague. The Value or Gold: a
Reply TO Thomas A. Edison's Cues
tionnaire," by Harvey A. Wooster.
Jackson professor Of political science
and head Of The department OF eco
nomics. Tufts Callege This is the first
OF series OF radio lectures bv some
Of the most prominent eduratlonalists
Ia the country.
station wNP. signal Corps. U.s.A..
Fort wood, y. y.
(Wsve TO 1860 meters)
$50 r. M.--Continuation Of Edgar RI
FELIX'S article on Selecting the Radio
Telephone Broadcast Receiving Set"
Q r.. M.--Concert Of classical music
To be announced later.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Room-size Oriental RUGS

Persian rugs, $3.50 to $500 grades-$175 to $500
20 only; sizes ranging from 122x88 f. to 1411x10S f.
Chinese russ $3.50 to $500 srades-$1s5 to $225
Is only; average size 10x0 feet.
Chinese rugs, $500 to $425 grades-$225 TO $32S
Is only; average size 12x9 feet
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Women's Handkerchief Half Price

srso-pure Irish linen handmbroideed shire hemstched
border handkerche with rolled
hemsttched hens Street Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Trimming Remnants, Csc. to $1.5O ca.
SITS Jersey Cloth -$l.25 yd.

ersey Spring colors and black. Sd in. wide
Dress Goods Salon, First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
station wNP. signal Corps. U.s.A.
Fort wood. y. y.

tWaNe 70 FUU metere)
; 80 r. M--Contlnuation Of Edgar n
FELIX'S article on Selecting the Radio
Telephone Broadcast Receiving Set"
o r. M.--Concert Of classical music.
To be announced later.
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
$l.65 All-silk Chantilly Lace S
Social Stationery, $l.50 box

100 boxes HURDS extra superine paper, suede
and 90 envelopes in a box. Regular price $500.
Street Flt
The New York herald., 1922-04-06
Women's Sports Stockings, $l.15
Children's SOC Socks

length; for ST. 1900 pars mercerized
Scotch plaid Sizes to 10 in
cordovan black
72O pairs, SOC and 55c Stockings-35c
/ FloorO Building
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
TEMPLE sIsTERHooD.

The sisterhood Of the Temple OF
Truth held social meeting on
Wednesday afternoon in the Tenn
Pile There we're interesting
readings by Mrs. Ellis Miller and Miss
Lillian Hirshman: also piano seleo-
tlons by Miss Hirshman. Refresh
ments followed. Hostesses we're Mrs.
Daniel NJ. Rachlin and Mrs. j. r. Cas-
we'll There will be no meeting next
Wednesday afternoon. The monthly
business meeting will be held on
wednesday, April g. The slsterhood
has adopted and is supporting a child
70 years OF age. Her name is
Brucha Walks; she lives In sarny,
Russia Both her father and mother
died in 1918 She Is quite an intelli-
gent child and attends school. The
cost to the Sisterhood for her main
tenance is 500 per year. II is hoped
that other organizations and individ-
uals will be inspired by this good
work and follow the example OF the
sisterhood. Any information de-
sired relative to the orphans who
need a helping hand can be obtained
from the Women's League OF the
United synagogues OF America, 5Si
W. 12Srd street. New York City
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
NAP FOR BONUS
BILL in SENATE.
CONTINUED From First Pagel

NContnued from flrst fdge.)
had disposed Of the four-Power
treaty the bonus bill was reported
from the House. After the clerk had
read the title OF the measure Vice
President Coolidge ruled;
Referred TO the Appropriations
Committee"
Instantly there was a storm OF OBJ
iections. Half a dozen Senators
arose and demanded that the meas
ure be sent 10 the Finance Commit
tee.
Senator Wadsworth, who is op-
posed to a bonus on general prin-
ciples. good naturedly insisted that
the House measure should so 10 the
Appropriations Committee. In sup
port OF his contention he asked II the
measure carried any provisions for
raising the money to finance the un-
dertaking.
When none OF the Senators ap-
peared TO be sure about the matter
Senator Wadsworth answered his
own question by saying;
"I understand this bill does not
carry any provision by which the
needed funds are TO be raised. SO
think Il should go 10 the Appropria-
tions Committee. as IL appropriates
Government money. or proposes to-
Senator Harrison. Democrat. Missis-
sippi, indorsed Senator Wadsworth's s
suggestion. There is now sleeping
in the finance Committee" he said.
"a very important bill (referring
to the tariff measure) which has
been slumbering for a long time.
win members OF that committee in
dicate just when they expect 10 act
on the bill now before us II Il should
be referred TO them?"
After some sparring, during which
Senator Harrison's question was not
answered. Senator LaFollette said
ne thought the bonus bin should he
referred 10 the Finance Committee
because it belonged there. Senator
| Watson indorsed this view, and
said: "Since the bill originated in
the House Ways and Means Com
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
GRETNA
GREEN GOING
CONTINUED From First Page.) }

CONTINUED From First Page)
washing place for New York. Phila-
delphia and Wilmington. There are
between 1000 and 5000 marriages
a year in Elkton and the absence Of
law such as I have proposed is
responsible for the condition. Many
Of these couples separate immedi-
ately and the majority OF them come
from outside the State.
There is no opposition to this bill
except from the so-called 'jltney
trust and clerks of the courts who
profit by the condition"
The bill does not affect residents
Of Maryland, who may take out IL
censes to marry as they do now
without the 4s-hour registration.
Senator Cantwell said he felt the
Elkton evil would be cured by ap-
plying the proposed law only to nom
residents.
His bill followed a far more dras-
tic measure which the Wilmington
Conference Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church would have had intro
duced. The latter applied alike to
Marylanders and non-residents and
would have made It a felony for an
ordained minister or one not in
charge OF a parish to perform a
ceremony II also provided for a
fine for clergymen and jitney driv-
ers violating certain clauses and
contained a section TO prevent fee
splitting.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
women VOTERS
IN CONFERENCE
Delawareans to Take Part
in Baltimore and Wash
ington Meeting

Members OF the Delaware League
OF Women Voters are making plans
to attend the third annual conven-
ton OF the National League OF
Women Voters and to the Pan
American Conference OF Women. to
be held in Baltimore and Washing
ton next month.
The convention will be held At the
Hotel Belvedere. Baltimore. from
April 90 TO 81 inclusive, and on
April 2S the delegates and the mem
bers OF the leagie will go to Wash
ington. where they will enjoy two
days session. Each League OF
Women Voters throughout the
country is arranging TO send
delegates to this convention. An
invitation is extended to all women
20 join the conference where they
will hear addresses on subjects Of
special concern to women. namely.
education, child welfare. women in
industry, prevention OF traffic IN
women. civil and political status of
women and international friendll-
ness.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. president OF
the international Suffrage Alliance,
and honorary president Of the Ma
tional League OF Women Voters. Mrs.
( Maud Wood Park, president OF the
/ National League OF Women Voters,
will preside over the greater part
OF the sessions and will also make
an address at several Of the sessions
In addition TO the business ses-
sions the delegates will enjoy sew.
eral social affairs while in Balti-
more. which will include a banquet
tea and a luncheon. Motor trip
around Baltimore and a sightseeing
trip 20 Annapolis are planned.
on Friday, April 2S. a special train
will carry the League of Women
Voters TO Washington. The day will
be spent in sightseeing and a tea
will be held in the afternoon at the
Pan-American Building. A mass
meeting will be held at Continental
Memorial Hall IN the evening. on
Saturday. April 20. reception viii
be held at the White House for the
delegates and alternates.
Mr.. A. d. Warner is president OF
the Delaware League Of Women
Voters The Wilmington Leagu,
will appoint delegates for the con
vention al the meeting to be held
April s.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
Women s College Notes
University of DeIawdre)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

thing, such as stealing food. I be-
lieve his address gave many OF us
new line OF thought.
Y. W. c. A. elections took place
in the chapel Wednesday morning.
Emily Ledenham was elected presi-
dent: Sarah Hatfield. president;
Dorothy Num-, secretary; Kathryn
Ladd, treasurer; chairman OF mis-
sions. Grace Reed; social service.
Dorothy Wong; religious meetings
Helen sharb. and Bible committee.
Josephine Burnett. AT a later meet
ing Of the Y. w c. A., the resigna-
ton OF Helen Sharb was accepted,
and Elizabeth walker was elected 10
fl her place. The new officers OF the
cabinet will be installed at the yes
per service Sunday evening, and
they will take up their new duties
next week.
II was found that ;here was a
balance Of ss3 in the treasury. Sew
enty-fve dollars was voted TO be put
aside to start a fund for q Y. w. c.
A. building. This amount will be in
creased each year.
Miss Parkhurst Is arranging an
athletic meet between the sopho-
mores and freshmen, which Is TO be
held Friday evening. March 81, IN
the Armory There will be march
ing and drilling. rhythmic exercises,
dumb-bell drills. competitive ap-
paratus work. folk dancing and
games. This is the first athletic meet
OF this kind ever held IN the college.
The physical director and students
are working hard to make It a sue
cess.
Miss Ruth Russell, who has oeen
IN with scarlet fever for the past few
weeks. Is gaining rapidly. She ex-
poets TO leave the college innrmary
on Saturday and return 10 her home
In Milford until she Is strong enough
10 resume her studies.
Many OF the Womens College
girls attended the Varsity Club
masked ball on Friday night Of this
week.