davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-12
Projekt Zawieszenia Broni Ma Dwad1iescia Lat
Zwyciestwo DpOmaqi FrancushG Ma Konferenci
FRANcJA WOBEC WYPADKU ma CORNYM aASKU.
Inne Telegramy Zdgranicsne.
PROTEST DELEGACJI Boil
szEWIcKIEJ MA KoNFE-
RENCJI.

Genua, IL. kwietnia. (Prasa
Stow.) - Ma wczorajszem po
poludniowem posiedzeniu glow
nego kolnitetu konferencji, kto--
ry zajai sic rozwazaniem spraw
rosyjskich, kierownik delegacji
rzadu sowieckiego, Czyczeryn
zaprotesfowaf przeciwko obec-
nosci ma TEN posiedzeniu dele--
gaia rumuhskiego j iaponskiego
z powodu, ze Besarabja znajduje
sic pod okupacja rumuiiska a
pod okupacja japofska.
Przewodniczacy posiedzenia,
wicsli premier niinistrow, Fac
ia ME uwzglednii protestu, mo-
tywujac, ze delegaci zaproszo--
nych ma konferencje genuehska
rzadow poszczegolnych KRAKOW
isorzystaja rownych praw ]
przywilejow i maja prawo do
reprezentowania W tym komite-
Gle.
Przyjeto uchwale, ably W ko-
tym byiy reprezentowane
j mniejsze paistwa i, oznajmiono
jednoczesnie, re W tym celu 20.
stall wybrani delegaci Polski,
Rimunji, SzwaicaFji. SzweeJi,
ktorzy beda repre1entowali wszy
stkie mniejszc pahstwa.
Podczas gdy Czyczeryn zaio--
zyf protest przeciw obecnosci de
legata japohskiego ma wspomnia
mem posiedzeniu, hrabia lshii,
przedstawiciel Japonji, miaf po-
dobno odpowiedziec: ,.Japo--
MIA jest tu j pozostanie tu be-.
ma to, czy panu Czycze
sic to podoba czy tez
nie.p
Rumuliski zas przedstawiciel,
premier Bratiano oznajmif, II
ME ma on szczegolniejszego zy-
czenia pertraktowania z ROSA, a
tylko przyjmuje on udziai we
konferencji W nadziei'
polepszenia dzisiejszych stosuns
kow W Europie.
Spodziewaja sic tu. re delega-
cja angielska przedstaasi ma mai.
blizszem posiedzeniu koinitetu
szczegoiowy plan odnoSnie Ro-
sji.
Przedstawiciele Franeiii Bel
gil bardzo energicznie wystepo-
wall przeciwko dopusztzeniu do
obrad delegatow rosyjskich /
niemieckich i dopiero wsp6lna
interwencja W tel sprawie Lloyd
Georgia, wfoslSiego premjera
Facta, oraz wsoskiego ministra
do spraw zagranicznych, Schar-
zera zdoiaia zafagodzic sytuacje.
Wspomniarii panowie wytiuma,-
czyli delegation francuskim il
niemozliwem jest zabronic dele
gatom rosyjskim niemieckim
przyjmowania udziafu na posie-
dzeniach tego giownego koinite-
tu. gdzie gs6wne obfady bsda
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-12
WYJAZD WOJSK ANGIELSKICH 2
G6RNEGG SLASKA.

KATOWICE. - DOw6dztwo 1-go ba.
tsljonu wojsk angielslKich W Tsrnow-
s.tich G6rach oglasza W dziennilLach,
ae wszcIIie preterlsje pieniezne ludnO-
Sci do tego bataljonu powinny bye igia.
szane do 22 marca, po tym bOwiem ter.
mimic uWzgledniane ME beda. Pisna tu
teisze uwazaja powy5sze ogioszenie, "a
zapowiedf blisliego wyjazdu ze Sia-
slxa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-12

IA STANOWISKO FRANCJI.
Genoa, IL kwietnia. - DeIega-
| Ioja polska ma konferencji bedzic
!popierala stanowislIo delegat5w
franclpskicll przeciw omawianiu
kwcstji rozbrojenia, bo gdyby do
szio do acknowledgements 1900.
eco arliiji bolszewickiej, WOW
czas Polska ME nialaby powofu
do utrzymywania wieikicIl sii pod
lbronia. co W dzisiejszycfl warun-
Ikach daje jej bezwzgledna prze--s
wage we wscl,odniej Europe.
Francja pragnie aby ROSA III
Itrzynala nadal swa armjs, gdyz
to bedzie tflsInaczyio ia W kenie-
Ecznosci utrzymahia wiasnej wieI-
kiej armji pod pretekstem even
tpalnego udzielenia ponoey Pol
see. chociaz w rzeczywistosci be-
die ona nliala ma celu Niemcy.
Delegaci wloscy odbywaja po-
lsfne Posiedzenia 2 delegatami
Iugoslawji, z.ktoryr1i omawiaja
kavestje, dotyczgce Fillme.
Zachowanie sic delegat6w rza-
du moskiewskiego zinieni1o caiv
cilarakter konferencji genuenskiej
Iczyniac ia bardziej polityczna niz
ekonomiczna, gdyz dolnagaja sig
oni rozwa2ania spraw swiatowc-
go rozbrcjenia, odsziSodowafi i
fnnych zasadniczycll kwestyj.
Podobno Czyczeryh ma zamiar
i nadal wywierac odpowiedni ma
cisk ma kcnfercncje, ably zmusic
|ja do obrad mad tenn sprawami.
Lloyd George j czcchosiowacM
premier fninistrow. Benesz. wy
stepllja W roll arbitrow miedzy
dwoina zasadniczemi stronnictwa
mi, 2 ktoryoh jedno Francja,
s2rzec1wia sic oTnawianiu sprawy
lrozbrojenia, a inne, zn6w przyctyl
= . F. =.
ne Jest tel kwestji.
Przedstawiciele niemieccy ME
Icdgrywaja obecnie zadnej szcze-
golniejszej roliy NOVA karlclerza
Wirtha byia tax powierzchowna,
re nawet reszta delegatow nie--
irieckich ME byla niej zadowo-
Iona.
ALJNAcI WREczYLI boil
ESZEWIKoM SWE zADANIA.
Genoa. IL kwietnia. (Prasa Zj.l
= Wczoraj oznajiniono til. ze a.
lianci wreczyli Czyczerynowi, kie
rownikoWri delegacji bolszewi-
|cl:iej ma konferet,cji specjalfiy
|projekt, odnoszacy SIC do clsono-
faicznej odbudowy Rosji ! opra-
|covany ma posiedzeniu ekspert6w
|,N Londytic. czyczcryn oznajniis.
Iie odpowiedzi ma ten projekt q
|dzieli dopiero jisro, edyz niusi
Iszczegoio oiowo zapo1nae sic z jego
It-escia. PodObno " prcjesrie' tvr.
lcn,awia sic lewestja ekonomicz
Incl odbsrdowy Ro&ii tia zasadzis
urnozIiwieha jej otrzyrnania ke
|pita!6w zaersnieznySh ale pr
Ijtdnpe pezssnes ilNszg Isdnislii
DoI q, kl6nic'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-12
SFDzIA JAREcKI WYBRA-
NY oLBRZYMIA WIFKsZo
SCIA GkOSoW.

Sedzia Jarecki zosta{ wybrany
W niekt6rych wardach prawie
jednomyslnie kandydatem ma Sc
diego powiatowego. Otrzymal
tax olbrzymia wiekszosc gfosow,
re demokraci ME czekali nawet
ma wynik obliczeh. Ponizsza ta-
bella wykazuje, jak wyborcy gio-
.sowali ma sedziego Jareckiego:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-12
LrTwA Ma KONFERENCH-
w RYDZE.

BERLIN. = 2 Rygi doncsza, 4e Lii
twa wefmie udzial W konferencji pol
$40 baityeko rosyislkiej, zwOianej do
RygI. ,,Rote Fame uwaza udziai Lii
tws Ia suisces KOsji SOwicclicj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-12
CHORWACJA DOAIAGA SIZE NIEPO-
DLEGLOSCI.


ZAGRZEB. BlOk narOdowych
strornictw chOIwacldch wystapii Z "a
DAMIEN ,sby kOnfereneia genuehslSa po-
stawila ma pOzzadlm dziennym swych
obrad sprawe chorwacISa ! uznania ME
podIcgioSci Choryaeji.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-12
2 Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.

Wsch6d slo6ca gOdzinie 5:14.
zach6d slO6ca godzinie 6;27.
PoCoda W Chicago Okolicy. w
srode czeSciowo Pochmurnie, ("
cEwartek pOgoda niepewna i cokoi--
wick cieplet. UmiarlSOWany zmicn--
NY wiatr.
e
Temperature dOby minionet: NaJ-
wyEsza wczoraj godzinie 7-mej ra-
40 So stOpni, najnizsza dis go--
dzinie 1-szej po P6lnOcy 80 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-12
lK0NFERENCJA BALTYCKA sUKCE.
SEM POLSKI.

BERLIN. - ,,vossischc Zeitung' ma
zywa dojscie do slkutlSu lSonfercncji
baltycliej W Warszawie nieulegajacym
wstpliwosci slh1eesem dyplCmacjl pol
sliej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-12
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, sroda, -. kwietnia; Sw.
Juljusza Pap.
JutrO, ezwartek, Is. kwieciiia: /. /:
Sw. HermenegiIda.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
French Wartime Minister Goes
On Trial as FrOnt-Line Evader

pital suffering from bullet wound in
his hand. The war council charges
that the wound was self-inflicted.
The prisoner, on the other hand, un
folded his story to-day and told Of
meeting mysterious, bearded stranger
on the road. who fired on him three
times, the last shot wounding him. He
also denied the charge that he feigned
complications from former appendi-
citis operation when the wound in his
hand had healed in order to escape be-
ing sent back to his brigade.
In February, 1915, on the termina
tion of his convalescence from his
supposed illness, Vilgrain, through the
use of his influence, it is charged, was
enabled to enter -combatant serv-
ice. and later entered the Clemenceau
Cabinet as Food Commissioner for
France. with the rank of Under Secre-
tary. In this position he was often in
close touch with Herbert Hoover,
American Food Commissioners
The case has been brewing since
1914. and because of the prominence
Of the accused the documents of &C
cusation number 250. Among the wit
nesscs called is NJ. Clemenceau, whe- IS
understood to have sent danosifx~a-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
l1irsEnfieId Gags Didn't Earn 1t,
Birth Control Says Perslninn;yy, 9,
Police Inquiry E>ecli1ain gMedal
General Ends Plans for a
Surprise Party by Refusal
to Accept Service Cross
for Philippine Incident
Rejected Off erOnceBefore
Insists Action Didn't Meas
ure Up TO High Standards
Sci by u. S. in World War

WASHINGTON. Jan. General
Pershing declined to-day to accept a
Distinguished Service Cross voted him
by the army board of awards and
which Secretary Weeks had planned to
bcstow on him at "surprise party
arranged to take place in the War Sec
retarys Office.
The general discovered the secret OF
the party and went Immediately to Mr..
Wceks's house, where the latter was at
lunch, to declare hi; undeservednes
Of the honor Secretary Weeks then
decided that the generals wishes
should be respected and Cancelled his
plans for the party
General Pershing declined the award
OF the Medal Of Honor for the same
exploit concerned in to-day's presenta
ton. This was an incident occurring
when he was a brigader general in
the Philippine Islands in 1913 The
medal which was to have been awarole I'd
him to-day was in substitute for the
Medal of Honor ard was voted by the
beard in the belief that it was de-
served ard probably would be ac-
ceptable, even though the higher award
had been firmly declined.
The citation made public earlier in
the day by Secretary Weeks. on which
the boards decision was made fol
lows:
For extraordinary heroism in action
against hostile fanatical Moros at Mt
Ragsak. Jolo, Philippine Islands. on
June Is. 1913. He personally assumed
command Of the assaulting line at the
most critical period when only about
fifteen yards from the last Moro po-
sition. His encouragement and splen
did example of personal heroism re-
suited in general advance and the
prompt capture Of the hostile strong
held"
General Pershing explained later
that he declined to accept the award
Of thc Distinguished Service Cross be-
cause he did not consider his action
measured up to the high standards
set in the American Expedtionary
Forces, and that he had disapprovcd
hundreds OF Recommendations for the
Distinguished Service Cross based on
acts more deserving" than was mis- act
upon which the award had been made
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
500 Preachers Agree to Hell lp
Haynes Stop Rum Sales Here

Five hundred clergymen Of various
faiths at union prohibition meeting
in Madison Avenue Baptist Church yes
terday pledged themselves to help the
government enforce prohibition In any
possible legal way. The clergymcn, on
a rising vote at the call of the chair
man. the Rev. DR.. David j. Burrell Of
Marble Collegiate Church, agreed to
use ali their moral, physical and spi-
ritual forces to forward the work of
stopping the sale of liquors.
Major Roy A. Haynes, Prohibition
Commissioner, who came from Wash
ingtor 20 be speaker at the meeting.
denied that he intended using the min
listers or any other volunteer workers
as prohibition agents.
Major Haynes did say, however, that
the regular force of prohibition agents
in New York would be increased great
ly this year, and each year would see
an ever increasing number of trained
enforcement officers at work. He SAID
the Erouble was not so much in get
ting sufficient number Of agents as
Il was in getting men of integrity.
Major Haynes said that in New York
City and State Director Ralph A. Day
could have anything he desired in the
way Of increased forces. cash for ex-
penses and co-opera ton from Washing
ton. He said prohibition was more
than paying its way and that appro-
priatons for the use OF the enforce
ment Offices would he steadily de-
manded
Eve intend to make New York a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Arrests Clear
$4,000 Bonds
Theft Suspect
Youth Held in Tombs After
Reporting Delivery Of Sc
curities to ''.Joe " Vindi.
Gated by Their Recovery
Cl''ck and Pupil Captured
Convict in Arnstein Ha,,l
of $I,5OO.OOO, Now on
Parole, Is Prisoner Again

ben Pullman, a young Wall Street
messenger who was committed IN Tho
lombs without bail more than month
ago because neither police nor magjs
trate could believe his story that he
had given more than $4,000 worth Of
stock certificates TO a youth he knew
only as Joe" to deliver for him. was
vindicated last night
Not only do the police believe TINT
he told them the exact truth. but thew
have at Headquarters the $4,000 in
stock and three prisoners with which
to revive their credulity if they find
1t weakening.
The prisoners arc Joseph Gluck. of
9oo Rogers Place, the Bronx, former
brokers' messenger, who was convicted
with other members of the Arnstcin
gang in 81 500 900 bond theft and
paroled after serving eight months ::
Gustave Zeitman, twenty -thrceyear-
old son of prosperous manufacturer,
who lives at S73 East Tenth Street,
Brooklyn, and Alexander Green. of ss
West Hath Street, who is employed as
an investigator by the law firm of
trankel, Barnett & Bachrack. of l47s
Broadway.
Found Hidden in Bedstead
"o stock certificates for 100 shares
each arc said to have been found on
Ieltman when he was arrested at Thir-
tecnth Street and Fourth Avenue. The
rest, according to Detectives Maver
hrown and Brierton, who made the ar
rests, were concealed in GRANNY of
Ieltman's carved mahogany bcdstead
IN ms fathers home IN Flatbush
Gluck, according to the police. was
the handspring of the whole mechanism
and the detectives say he admits it.
Gluck's parole. following his convic-
ton along with Arnstein Easterdav.
Sullivan, Bowles and others arrested
IN the prodigious bond theft consniracv
was due, it is said, to information he
gave the authorities and to his arnest
assertions that he was going STRAIGHT
henceforth.
According to Mayer and Brown. fnan-
clal experts Of the department. who
make it business to keep track Of
nond thieves. present and past. Joe
Gluck went straight to Broadway and
torty-second Street and has passed
most of his time in that DAZZLING
neighborhood since his release
1t was there that young Zeitman
met him. Zeitman told the police. and
they say GlucN admits it, that his new
broadway friend persuaded him to en-
bark upon the fatal venture and
schooled him in the ways of the tinan-
cial district, so that he could obtain
the confidence of the messengers. The
terms Of Gluck's parole barred him
from that section of the city.
Zeitman's Lessons Begin
They got burned, all right Gluck
is said to have advised his Young
friend concerning the brokers, "but
there's lots Of easy money to be made
there yet"
Then, according to the police he in
structed Zeitman, who never had been
south Of the Brooklyn Bridge except
to visit the Aquarium. how to deport
himself among the nonchalant youths
who carry millions to and fro in Wall
Street Zeitman told them, the de-
Continued PAGE four
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
GaveI Abruptly Stops VIII.
ness frying to Explain
Gathering Which Was Pre-.
vented by Official Order
Row Holds Up Hearing
'sAnsulted!" Shrieks Conn
missioner, and Flounces
Out of Room in a Huff

The first hearing yesterday in the
investigation of David Hirshficld, Corn
missioner of Accounts, into the inter
ference of the police with the birth
control meeting in Town Hall on No
vember 13 last, broke UP in row when
the commissioner declared he had been
"insulted' by Robert Nice. Marsh
counsel for Mrs Margaret Sanger and
other birth control advocates Com
missioner Hirshtield refused to permit
MIR. Marsh to state his side OF the case
or examine witnesses. and the hearing
was abruptly adjourned before any tes-
tmony had been taken.
Paul D. Cravath, representing the
committee Of ten prominent men and
women who requested Mayor Hylan to
hold an inquiry into the police activi-
ties at the Town Hall meeting. endeav-
ored to impress upon the commissioner
the advisability of hearing Mr.. Marsh
as the one most familiar with the sub
ject, but Hirshheld was obdurate. Fol
lowing the hearing the committee of
ten, through Mr.. Cravath. retained
Emory r. Buckner. of the firm Of Root
Clark, Buckner & Howland, of 81
Nassau Street, to represent them at the
next hearing, which was set for Janu-
ary 81 at Mr.. Bucknor's request
New Hearing Date Set
Mr. Cravath said that Mr. Marsh was
in entire sympathy with this arrange
ment and had offered to place all the
information under his control at the
disposition of Mr.. Buckner, who was
prepared to cooperate with Commits
sioncr Hirshheld in a ull and fair in
vcstigation. Mr.. Buckner called upon
.iourned the hearing until Friday, and
arranged for the postponement because
Of prior engagements.
The hearing was requested by MIR.
Cravath and the committee on the
ground that the police had overstepped
their authority and suppressed free
speech at the I own Hall meeting. and
had also abused the police power in
the later arrest Of Mrs Juliet Barrett
Rubce in the Chief Inspectors Office.
The trouble started at yesterdays
hearing, when Commissioner Hirshtield
asked Mr.. Cravath if any one could fur
nish him with the minutes Of the Town
Hall meeting so that he "could tell
what it was all about" Mr.. Marsh
declared that the Corporation Counsel
had stenographer at the meeting who
took down the proceedings word for
word and that these minutes should be
available to the Commissioner Of Ac
counts. The commissioner accused Mr.
Marsh of "sidestepping' for the pur-
pose of delaying the investigation.
II want to resent vigorously the idca.
Mr.. Commissioner" said Mr.. Marsh,
"that there is any disposition to delay
the matter of getting the minutes tell
ing what went on at the meeting"
81 tried to find out from you if there
we're any minutes of the meeting" in
terrupted Commissioner Hirshtield,
banging on the table with his gavel,
land you tried to sidestep it by saying
that the Corporation Counsel had
them. don't want any resentment
from you. You are here by courtesy
Continued an page hvs)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
New Haven Cuts Train
Service From Jan. %
Financial Condition and Slump
in Travel Given as Rca-
sons for Change

BOSTON. Jan. 23-Giving as reasons
"the general financial condition OF the
company and the decrease il travel on
certain lines" the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
tonight announced revised train sched
ulcs. effective January 20, by which a
number Of trains are eliminated and
existing services rcarranged. according
to the company's statement, "to pro-
vide the least possible Inconvenience to
the travelling public
each case of reduced service the rail
road announces, "and the requirements,
measured by travel from the various
communities involved. have been CON
sidered and adjustments made to the
fullest possible extent. In every in
stance the service affected has been
operated unprofitabiy"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

model city in the way of enforcement,
as it has been said our hardest task
was here,' he declared
A statistician on the staff of Major
Haynes gave out list Of nearly a
hundred ships, names of which are
known to the government, suspected of
rum running activities. This formida-
able fleet is being watched for by the
revenue service and will be seized ship
by ship as opportunity offers.
ut must be remembered" said Major
Haynes to the ministers, that enforce
ment is relative term, and the degree
Of success being achieved in various
particular localities of the United
States is very largely dependent upon
the point from which we started at
the time the prohibition law became
operative.
"However, such difficulties should
only inspire the law-abiding, patriotic
citizenship in such localities to band
themselves together all the more
solidly in their efforts to advance such
localities in the degree Of enforcement
commensurate with the success being
obtained elsewhere"
The speaker said God had wrought
prohibition and there was no question
about its righteousness. He said he
needed "the voice of the .pulpits. the
pens of the press and the clubs Of the
fall of all the historic civilizations was
due not to the fact that the laws were
not all right, but to the fact that
people disobeycd them.
rIRA. NASSAU. MIAMI - ATLANTIC
oy SoA sIssa sE rbr ae.os spes 0r. 1s.a aas
b wHy. SAD st. Tel J.ongacre 6s85-Ad>-t
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Poincore Rene,ps Negotiations
for franco-British Agreement
'nsiructs London Envoy TO Seek 25.Year Treaty,
With Reciprocity in Military Action, Thereby
Assuring Full Equality to Republic

PARIS, Jan. % b The Associated
Prcss). Premier Poincarc has sent IN
tructioas u Ambas sador 81 AuIairc
IN London for continuation Of the con-
crsatoAs with Great Britain concern
ING the proposed Angle French pact.
The Prcmicr's instructions arc known
TO be directed toward lengthoning Of
'hc duration of the pact, probably to
twenty-five years instead Of tcn. aNtl
TO the inclusion of reciprocity in mill
tary action, so that France would be
obligated TO go to the aid of Groa. Brit
ain. thus establishing the basis Of equal
'ty in the pact which the Premier has
indicated he desired.
Discussion of the Genoa economic
conference has not as yet been taken
up by the French Foreign Office
The fact that France has been regu-
larly outvotcd in the Allied Supreme
Council is discussed in many authori-
tativc quarters here as The real reason
why Premier Poincarc has shown a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
jury Selected
lnLutherB0ddv
Murder Trial
Counsel Gives Hint SLAYER
of Detectives Hopes to
Escape Chair on Plea
of Mental Unsoundness
Negroes Crowd Corridors
District Attorney Prepared
to Demand Full Penalty
iii Court This Morning

Luther Boldly, the young Harlem
negro who shot and killed Detective
Sergeants Francis J. Buckley and Will
liam A. Miller on January 5, was placed
on trial in the Supreme Court yester-
day before Justice Wasservogel on the
indictment charging him with the muir
der of Buckley. A jury was selected
ter seventy-one talesmen had been
examined, and District Attorney Joab
Banton will address the twelve this
morning.
with woven wire kinks slicked out
with a stiff pomade until his hair was
as glossy as his patent leather shoes,
Boldly was brought from the Tombs
passageway into the courtroom through
a corridor crowd composed mainly of
men and women of his race Upon
these the prisoner smiled, but the gilt
ter Of the buttons on the blue frock
coats of the courtroom attendants was
no more brassy than the gleam in their
eyes as they watched this thronr of
blacks.
Few of the negroes were admitted to
the trial room where Boldly occupies
the center of interest that once be-
longed to Harry X. Thaw, Nan Patter-
son, Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
and the principals of other Manhattan
murder trials.
Among those who did get in was
Mrs. Boldly, a light-skinned mulatto
with excessively negroid features. In
a big b ack hat edged with ostrich
plumes and plum -coored wrap, she
started forward to take her place be-
side her husband, and in doing so
brought about the first clash of
counsel
District Attorney Banton protested
that she should remain outside the
balustrade that divides spectators from
principals in tho trial. Morris Koenig
former judge of General Sessions, one
of counsel assigned by the court to de-
fend Boldly, insisted that there was no
good reason why Boldly should not be
comforted by his wife, but Justice
Wasservogel ruled that she must sit
among the Other spectators. Mrs.
'oddy then took her place in group
of friends from Harlem, one Of whom
was a preacher with collar that
buttoned in the back and a nervous
affliction that caused him to wink
whenever he whispered in her ear.
Insanity Defense Hinted
Once or twice during the tedious
examination of talesmen the defendant
turned and covertly futtered his
fingers in greeting to his wife, and
another time at a broad shoudered
young black, distinguished by pink
shirt, with collar to match.
The attorneys for the defense ex-
ercised twenty of the thirty peremp-
tory challenges allowed them and the
state used ten. The questions pro-
pounded by Mr.. Koenig and his as
sociates indicated that the defense
hopes that at least Boldly Will not be
convicted of first degree murder and
that an effort will be made to prove
that the prisoner, with a mentally de-
fective ancestry, was driven insane by
his alleged fear of police third degree
beatings.
One talesman who said he was born
in West Virginia was excused when he
CONTINUED next pAge)