davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
News Leader, June 10, 1929

Five cOloISu men arc held at lnlro
Police station on suspicion III connect
ion with tire killing OF Litren RI. Burle'
son, aged IS, conductor on the HUI 81.
car Line, who was stabbed to death NY
one OF crowd Of cOtOred people who
attacked han at Nineteenth and Hull
streets Sunday afternoon after he hat
put one OF them off the car, charged
with being drunk and disorderly. The
Gvc are Ii. a. Pugh, Matthew Shaw,
Nathaniel Jones, JOHN Harris anu Rob
ert Crosby. They are held without Da:.
1t is expected the case will be contln'
ued several days to allow the police
time in which to establish identity.
Motorman a. l.. Iuband, who was
on the trolley just behind BurlesonS.
has notified the police that he saw the
stnbbing and can identify the man wro
committed the murder. The man he
said, with knife in hand, jumped h
fence and made his way across ficlu
opposite where the cutting took place.
CORONDR'S INQUEST TOMORROW.
DR.. John w. BrodnaX, coroner Of
South Riclftond, today announced
that he will hold an inquest into .h,.
death Of Conductor BurleSOn Mt the
Third Police station at 1890 o'clock to
morrow morning. Captain thinner, Of
the third station, today said that tho
report that Crosby one Of the suspects
held, had made Il confession is errOn-
eous--that the man is wanted and
word has been sent out to bring him
to the station and THAT he simply came
voluntarily, but that he did not make
any admission Of guilt.
The stabbing occurred about 6:20
o'clock. Conductor Burloson was talk
ing fares and one OF the coloreu men,
alleged to have been pugh, who, in al
dition to being charged with being y
suspicious character, is charged with
being drunk and diSordcrly OH the car
became SO violent that the conductor
was compelled TO eject him. The cin.
had reached Nineteenth and Hull SO.
AS soon rs Conductor BurleSon had put
tho man OF, a crowd OF about seventy
five colorcd people seemed to spring up
as II from the ground. knives mndc
tho, appearance and the conduct or
was compelled to fly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
COUNTESS HARD
WINS AUDIENCE
Swedish Artistic Displays Ora
matte Power in Benefit
Il: Performance.

/. Dramatic power unsurpassed by
any American actress was exhibited
by Countess siri Hard. Swedish ar
tiste, at, benent performance for
tho National Council for Limitation
I of Armament at the Art Center, 1l01
Connecticut avenue. Saturday night
Countess Hard, who is also u news
paper woman. has been here report
ing the arms conference for two
stockholm newspapers.
The third act OF the Fortune
Teller one time vehicle for Mar
'Jofie Rambeau, was presented with
power and understanding and q scene
from Oscar wilde's difficult "Sa-
tome" was. given with combined
delicacy and intensity that defies
compare sympathy. feeling and
FIRE were combined in the delinea-
ton.
Undoubtedly. however. ''Bergllot.s
by Bjornstjerno 49,. n-vn, -
the native Swedish, with its full
flowing vowels, was the high point
Of the performance. Most of the
audience were unable to understand
the tongue. but they followed the
progress with obvious interest.
Countess Hard. who is distinctly
Morse, is a heroic figure, and has
vibrant depth of tone capable of
remarkable range and hexibility.
and to those accustomed to a diff
ferent type of beauty and acting
the performance was unique and in
teresting.
Effective setting and artistic
lighting were largely instrumental
In the successful presentation OF
''Salome." NJ. d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
FORD SAMARITAN
TOLOCCAMPME
Conditions in Michigan Revo-
lutionized by Recent
Changes.

, IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. Feb. S.
Henry Ford has revolutionized
the system of conducting logging
camps. .. - >-.-
When Ford started lumber pro-
duetion,, besides carrying on, opera
ton in q progressive manner. he
gave consideration to the accommo-
dation and comforts Of the men in
his lumber camps at Sidnaw and
ontonagon.
The men now enjoy all the COM
forts of a real home. In the old
days the men slept in dirty hunks
with straw for mattresses, ate food
that was good, bad and sometimes
worse, were paid low wages and
were forced to read by lamplight,
providing they bought their own
reading matter.
Now 1t is different. The buildings
are equipped with electric lights.
reading room, dining tables and
writing desks, Each man has his
own bed, not a bunk. equipped with
. mattress. sheets, blankets, COM
forter and pillows.
And last, but not least, there arc
bathrooms. Now every man takes
bath at least once, week and has
complete change of Clean cloth
ing to put on. In the old days. many
a lunnberjackv would go into the
woods in the fall and not take a
bath until the camp broke up in the
spring. -.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
URGE ENCLlSHlEN
10 STUDY HISTORY
OF UNITED STATES
Greater Intimacy With Amer.
lea Regarded as Demand
OF New Era.


LONDON. Feb awakening IN
terest In America. her political and
social life and customs, shown here
d.iIx I'D, he Given an aaaed I'm
..,
pes es''on n4oe oy
George Peabody Gooch IN q lecture
before the conference of Educa-
,,o,.i .s.ctAtt.. a. adanted
Soocn' VINO . JOINT eoieor OF
the Contemporary Review. besides
be,n1 the author Of .PoIiticaf
49,. 80. p... - u.,,,..
other ponticai STUDIES urged ecu
cational co-operation with America.
A careful study was made of Amer
-. ,,..-.... r,.,.. IA
- 81. 1900 - na,io.n III
tory was appalling.
The chairman. introducing, Gooch,
lamented that, American and Eng
lish students were not at, present
able to visit one anothers country
in larger numbers and declared
that the next best thing fer Eng
lish students was study Of Amer
lean literature and history.
Few Books ny Enniish.
.r I,.,,. ss .,vh,,-
hsI.n 80 cah s.s,i,.
- :, n.as
$50 So. 80 .,,,Jta,
lit. ,n,s IL tb,s cn,ntry =
49, ~ .ar;no ~. t.rs
.i,,.. e., :.
H.,,.S ..h Sas,.o
sans inn.,.s,s
..Sa a 100 nsa .;,
S,eS ss.rS ~, nathi,
caIau,,r Sr,i,h's
a,.,,a. ~ ~. snno,arent .,
$500; -. ~. ~, -, y.
.I'. a., 90 :. IA sh.Lo
os 49,, ~ $3.50
80 80. e 80,
n,s s .,,,s',Ssti, 80
S $500
'"''p"e
Little Attention to Z. >.
But the amount of British atten-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
GERMAN CREDIT TO SOVIET
REPORTED FROM BERLIN p
Manufacturers Agree to Furnish Half
Million to Help Russian Traders

"A group has agreed furnish
Russian Soviet credit Of marks (about
$4,000 exchange the ark Commercial
Aaehe Herring Berlin report just received by the De
marks purchases by the trade department of the Soviet
Mr. Herring is informed by German bankers
public
nal and that the initial credit viii exceed marks The
credit exclusively purchases
icipsing manufacturers 80 q ~
The contract provides for pef cash and the
remainder twelve
tons 10 be mssced through the Detsche lost Emopssche
Bank Ebcrfcld capital only
m.fks and the bills vii by the Rechs6ank pro-
Pided acccpta1ces by responsible
IT. stated anticipate partial
Of materials there being
Poant supplies cdiately Available Germany
Russian Ts have recently appeared
ket said 40 have beenS Of quality having been
stored long granting credit
St to more normal conditions Russia
futre that unusal risks justified order
oiay the foundas for future s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
SAILS TOEXPLORE
UNCHAR1ED WILDS
OF SOUTH AMERICA
DR.. w. C. Farabee, u. of
P. Curator, OF for
Callao, Peru.

Dr.. William Curtis 5 Farabee.
prominent anthropoiogist and cura-
tor of the Museum Of The univer-
sity of PennsyIvsnia. sailed, yester-
Gay from Baltimore ON the Grace
Liner Santa Elisa for caiiao,
Peru. There DIR. Farabee VIII Join
assistants who have preceded him
and the party will. proceed into
the unexplored interior of the
South American continent TO col
lect material for the University OF
Pennsylvania Museum and 20 study
the ethnology and archaeology Of
South American Indians.
These explanations will be the
most extensive ever attempted in
these regions, IL Is stated. and
the party intends To COVER the en-
tire unexplored portion Of the con-
tinent on this expedition. travelling
by mule and canoe whenever pos
sible, and walking when II Is i'm
possible TO penetrate the Jungle
any other way.
This is the, third expedition made
by DR.. Farabee IN the Willis OF South
America. In 1sO6-l9os he was in
charge Of the De Miihan-H
Expedition. while from 1913 TO 1916
he headed the University OF Penn
sylvania Expedition for SCIENTIFIC
investigation
Sailing on the same boat with DR..
Farabee, for various destinations in
Central and South America, are Mrs.
II. Il. Boiling, Of Washington, sister
in. law of Woodrow Wilson, and
George w. Hayes, sales manager Of
the Radio Corporation of America.
On this trip the Santa Elisa viii
make a special call at Havana and
Eleutherois Venizelos, former pre-
mIer of Greece and his bride will
join the steamer there on their hon
eymoon trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
Criminal Is Smarter
Than a Policeman

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Crime is four
isAing In England because the
criminal is superior to the man sent
TO catch him, according to DIR.
Bernard Hollander, expert GRIM
inologist.
THE criminal. whether burglbr or
murderer, is more skilled than he
used to be-" Hollander declared. He
is usually a man OF education, IL not
scientific attainment.
THE policeman. however. who has
risen to the post OF detective may
have been excellent in the time of
the Dickens type Of criminal. but he
Is no match for the clever killer. Of
today"
Only educated and scientifically
trained men, he said. with a knowl-
edge Of human nature and social
life. could be expected to succeed
as detectors Of real crime.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
Telephone Lies,
Warns Scientist
Asserts Edison Spent Month
Trying to Make Machine
Say Sugar"

LONDON, Feb. 5.-If you lisp,
don't order your dinner by tele-
phone.
You can't get soup. nor sugar,
and after you've managed to get
your pork and beans and you ask
what the bill is, and the waiter
says: Five dollars" you're apt to
think he said Nine"
The telephone, that is to say, be-
ing an imperfect instrument, some-
times lies. That, in effect. is the
charge against the telephone made
by DR.. John Ambrose Fleming, pro-
fessor OF electrical engineering of
the University Of London. in a lee
ture' here before the Royal Institu-
tiou.
But that is only part of the
charge. The professor furnished a
fine alibi for husbands away from
home who happen to telephone by
long distance to their wives while
not quite in the condition they
should be. Some of the words
actually die out on the line. That.
of course, may not be a misfortune
But worse, the. words do not always
even come out in the same order
in which they are spoken! Some
times they playfully leap over one
another.
Telephones also have bad habit,
the professor says. of turning
'fves" into mines" S, also, is very
difficult for even the best of tele-
phones. Edison, according to DR..
Fleming, spent a month trying to
make a machine say sugar, and the
machine wouldn't.
And as far as efficiency goes, the
telephone doesn't earn its salt.
The ordinary electric lamp"
said DR.. Fleming. gives out ten
per cent of its energy as light. but
the telephone only gives out as
sound a thousandth part of the en-
ergy that is put into it."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
GREECE. MAP BEGIN
NEW MONTE CARLO

ATHENS, Feb. ST bill has just
been drawn up by the ministry of
finance of Greece to permit the
establishment of casinos like that Of
Monte Carlo at some OF the fam
Gus resorts.
Three casinos are planned at Corfu.
Loutrakis and Aidypsos. at a mini
mum value Of $780, each. The
government will provide free and per-
NIT the. importation free from duty
OF luxurious furnishings. II will take
ten per cent Of the gross profits to
improve local public works.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06

business connec- {e) II. 3 Z.
tons as director of the Federal Ma
tionai Bank. Potomac insurance Com
pany. and the District and washing-
ton Title Insurance Company, has at
tanned recognition as q short-story au-
thor. He Il member Of the Board OF
Trade, Rotary club. Columbia Coun-
try< club and president of the &C.
Club Of Central High School. He
was a member or the Princeton
University baseball team. Mr..
Rheem resides at 1878 Sixteenth
street northwest and maintains
offices at 7z7 Fifteepth street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
Sermon Honors F. H. Vaughn.

A special sermon in honor of the
late Francis II. Vaughn and the Sun
day school class he founded thirty,
three years ago was preached last
night by the Rev. W. s. Abernethy
at the Calvary Baptist Church. The
Vaughn class Is. one of the best
known In the United States, and
many Of the old members were pres
ent at the anniversary service. ..,..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
Heads Wilson Foundation.

CLARENDON, Va. Feb. 5.-Mrs.
Lizzie c. Fucker. widow OF George
w. Rucker. who was a delegate 70
the Democratic convention at Bal
umore in 1912. has been selected a.
treasurer of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation committee for Arlington
County. Ashton c. Jones' is chair
man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06

ft6t~tcf ~ WE
Hbrating his thir-
tieth birthday
anniversary here
today. Mr.. Rheem
was born In the
District and re-
ceived his early
education h ere.
He later attended
Princeton Uniyer-
sity. z
Rheemf IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
Obliging Dealer Robbed.

While obtaining change for. ne
gro who entered his store at 200 Flor
ida avenue northwest late Saturday
night. Edward A. Creecy was robbed
of SIS in cash and a check for $4s.
Creecy discovered his loss after the
negro had left the store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06


scented to
Tits domes
Seced Of N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06
;,A;|!aglgsai r
6[6alil77slI

Edlnuud ~. Rheenf. vice presi-.
dent and treasurer slof the swart-
.ell; Rheem and. Hensey conpsus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06

You Need Not Have Cold
IL you will take Laxative BROMO OUININE
Tablets when you feel the first symptoms
Of Cold coming on.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-06

. i. 49, q
july se-First Texas primary.
49,, ,.r., =: q
! Sas -. > - or
august 1-VirgiHia.
8 August 1-west yfrsinia. -
Aurp., sn..,,,.l.,
" ~ il
Auspst e-Mapama.
August s-wy0fning. l'
August s-Arkansa. +.
o.,.I
sus' Aiahona-
August Nohto.
August 15--Mistissippi. -.
August isz.Netraska.
August ss-Itaho. 81
Aug. 2s-Seeond Texas. primary.
August 29--csltfornia.
AuEust 2aNMontana. 5 : 81
september 5--feyAda. ~
september New Hampshire. =
september ~wisconsfn.
September 12--Arizona.
septemser Ia-colorado. 50
September 12-LouisiAna. 70
September 2--Massaehusetts;
= September 1s-Micfigan.
September 12-vcrmont.
'Septewber 1f-washington.
Between Sept. s and Sept. 15-
MARYLAND: - :.
September 1s-New York. .
September z7--New Jersey. ii
November 7-Generai .isstson,. !.
Dates of primaries or conventions
not yet h.ed-connecticu,. New
Mexico. Rhode Island, South Caro-
lima. utah. :, -
IN nj 40 49,
for the entire membership of the
State in the Lower House of Con-
gress will be selected. In thirty
States Senators will be elected.
The SENATORIAL Elections.
E. w. ..,.-..'''
senatorial primspIes ~ eo m mh,Ga
will he beid taee,S.r n,,.s
name Of the p ,Cse.ner se %s,s the
Ir,nons-H e as iSii1T sh,,-., D.
CaiifornI.NU;r.n, W. 9oh
Ron
Connect eu,-e,co p .N.r.n
pelar.r.-r Coleman du Pom,
I Eio,ids-p.rk r,,nn,u D.u
InS;a e.
MainsMFtsdcrSsc,s ? H HeM', hep pn
M.ryI. nd-Tnsanh 1870
.MsssschS.efs u.nra ~ .a:
lodre Ren . 80
: Michiran-cbayIc. L Tov6s.,a
Rcn - =. =, :. : 49, 2
winnesota-Frsnk r. Ke,Iox.
Hen = -
Mississippi-John sharp VIII.
Jams Dem -. -. 49,.
Missouri-Jsmes A Reed Dem
Monfana-Henfy T. MYERS Den
;. NebTaska-Giibert N. Hitcncoek,
DEM ~. 81. q: 81 = -
Neyads-Key Pittmaf DEM. .. 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
CLEANUP WEEK
INTERESTS ALL AND
GROWS IN INTEREST
Inquiries Over Telephone In
crease as Work in City
Progresses.
MUCH WASTE REMOVED

That cleanup week Is becoming
more active as the week progresses
is Indicated by the interest that is be
ing taken in the movement by citi-
zens of this city. There are more
telephone inquiries about details of
the cleaning up being made each day,
and 1t Is likely that by the close of
the week the number of calls for
cleaning up rubbish from lots Will
require few extra days next week.
The clean-up squad that is employ
ed by L. s. du pont Ia taking rubbish
from lots. wherever the refuse is dis
covered, but is not collecting rubbish
or refuse from private homes. Those
who are cleaning up the attic and Gel
lar should place the trash on the
pavement at the time of the regular
weekly ash collections. Tho street
and Sewer Department has agreed 90
remove the extra rubbish.
Since yesterday noon the cleanup
squad collected &C loads OF rubbish,
making the total up to today ~ Lls6
loads.
According to the fire department
officials. fircmeu during periods n
from duty have made 1851 inspections
of properties.
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
STRIKERS IN DRIVE
FOR NON-UNION AID
U. M. w. A. Leader Declares
1000 Unorganized in W.
Va. Are Backing Strike.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Indianapolis. Ind. April PLANS
for pressing the work of organizing
non-union West Virginia miners to
support the nationwide suspension of
work ordered by the United Mine
Workers Of America. were considered
today at a conference Of William
Green. secretary treasurer OF the union
and Lawrence Dwyer of BeckIey. w.
Va. a member Of The unions execu-
tive board. Financial matters and the
sending Of more orga nizers into West
Virginia were understood TO have
been under discussion.
Assurance was gwen to Mr.. Green
by Mr. Dwyer that $1,000 miners IN
the New River field and the Windins
Gulf field would be enlisted 70 the
unions cause before the end of Tho
week, and the West Virginia leader
suggested that officers Of the interna-
tional union Inter consider holding /,
meeting at Bluefield. w. Va. IN "a
dress tho miners. several thousand .,
whom he asserted would come lro,,
non-union fields not yet reached ~,
the unions organizers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
DELEGATES TO
COUNTY CONVENTION
Seventh and Ninth Ward vot-
ers Select Representatives
for Meeting on Saturday.

Committees were namedl 10y Demo
cratic voters OF the Seventh and
Ninth wards last night. 10 the Conven-
tion Of New Castle county Democrat rs
next Saturday afternoon
The meeting OF the Seventh ward
voters was held at 612 French street
National Committeeman Andrew G..
Gray addressed the voters on the Wis
it of National Democratic Chairmsn
COrdell Hull 10 this state. State Chair
man Henry r. Isaacs spoke Of the
meeting OF the state committee at
Dover and said that he believed the sen
timent OF New Castle county voters was
Cor increased membership for the
county committee, which is one OF the
matters of business TO be diecusscd
and possibly settled at the convention
on Saturday. The delegates elected
from the Seventh ward comprised
Harry Smith. Bruce w. Housed and
George Bakey.
Delegates elected from the Ninth
ward were Charles +. White. jerome
j. Hurley and Martin +. Cooney. The
Ninth ward Democrats met at No. 12
school. with a good attendance. 1T was
decided TO have monthly meetings for
the whole public. to be addressed by
prominent men. National Committee
man Andrew c. Gray viii be the first
speaker.
The Democratic city committee will
meet tonight at headquarters, and
complete arrangements for the con-
vention on Saturday and discuss vari-
Ous ma tiers of detail ueffaiufng m .be
work of the city committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
.F|REMEN'S EFFICIENCY
SHOWN IN M|DDLETOWN
Rush in Where Others Hesitate
to Tread and Check the
Spread of Flames.

The efficiency OF Wilmington's new
paid fire department and their repu-
tation for competency was strilSingly
displayed early this morning at the
fire in Middletown where they showed
to the people Of that place and the
other fire companies on the scene lust
what can he accomplished through
training under experts.
The call for help. reached this city
at 1895 o'clock this morning. Engine
Company No. was Immediately dr-
dered out. Lieutenant Frank Sweeney
took command and he had with him
Engineer William J. Quilivan and
Firemen II. q. Dugan, u. r. McGran-
ary. John Spath. Sr.. and Matthew
Myers. They manned the big Ahrens-
Fox pumping engine and within less
than one hour and thirty minutes they
had covered the distance TO Middle
town and We're ready 10 go into ac-
tion.
when they got to the fire Il was
found that II they put their powerful
pumping engine into service Il would
take away all the water being used
Ivy the other companies already at
work and the local men were directed
tn stand by the chief of the Middle
town department who was directing
operations. II was shortly after this
that the Wilmington men were given
their chance to show what they could
do
The building next to the postofice
caught fire between the second floor
and the roof one Of the other com
panies had hose line and was using
it from the outside but for some reason
the men did not care to venture into
the house with the stream. The men
OF Engine Company No. s OF this city
had no scruples about eating" a little
smoke. First they rushed into the
house and ventilated" Il, that is
opened windows and doors TO let out
the smoke 50 they could see just whore
the fire was.
Then they picked M the hose line
the others had failed to drag into the
! house and they went through the
/ building chasing the fire from room
to room until they finally had it ex-
/ itinguished. The house was not ser
iously damaged and it was this work
which is believed 10 have stopped the
greater spread of the flames. Those
who saw this stunt marveled at the
courage of the firemen of this city
and the efficiency with which they
worked.
Company No. returned home Just
before o'clock. They were in actua
service at the FIRE 40 minutes Had
they been able TO secure water tn,
local men are confident they coulc
have had the fire out in much shorter
time than was required and the prop.
erty loss would not have been as heavy
ms IL is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
BRAIN EXPLOSION PLEA
MAY FREE MISS STONE
Fate of Nurse on Trial for Kin
kead Murder in Hands Of
Twelve Men.
by Associated Press to tvery Evening.

by Associated Press - tvery Evening
New York. April Slope that she
would retWn 70 her mother before
the end of the day wax expressed by
Mics Olivia NJ p. Stone. accused of
Cinnati, when she left RAYMOND street
Jail in Brooklyn today. to hear Su-
preme Court Justice Aspinall charge
the Jury that viii decide her fate.
She gave frequent expression 20 tho
hope which she said she held IN the
fairness OF the Jury. There are no
members Of her sex IN the box
Kinkead. former corporation counsel
of Cincinnati was shot and Killed
near his home In BROOKLYN. August ,.
1921 Miss stone was indicted on
charge OF murder IN the frst degree
to which she pleaded not guilty.
Hor defense was that. betrayed hy
K.nkead. she had traced him. hoping
20 set him to riGh, ;he wrong She
testified that on tho day OF the shoot
ing she was seized with cramps. took
drink OF gin and after she met
Kinkead had a Temporary explosion
OF the brain" and rcCollec;ed nothing
of the shooting
Her counsel contcuded she had becn
legally welded 20 kiukead in At
lantio City. in 1918. 10y a common la W
marriage. and that lats kinkead de-
serted her and married Marie Louise
Gormley Of Cincinnati. whom Miss
Stones counsel painted as woman
of the underworld. The defense
charged that a political ring in Gin
cinnau. friendly 10 k!nkead. had
come 10 New York TO swear away the
lie OF "a good southern girl"