davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Columbia

The Columbia Colgate football clash
at South Field on Thanksgiving Day
may have been the last contest on the
campus grounds. According to present
plans, temporary stands will be erected
at Baker Field and will be ready by
spring for the baseball season.
Mentioning baseball brings to mind
the fact that the regular home and
home arrangement has been made with
the Ithacans. The locals win Journey
to the up-Staters stronghold for game
on April 20 and will play a return con-
test-at Baker Field May IL.
According to reports from Hartford
Columbia is trying to arrange football
game with Trinity. Trinity's schedule
will be shorter next year. so the Blue
and White will In all probability not get
date.
The fact that the Lion management is
dickering for q date with the Nutmeg
Staters indicates to all intents and pur-
poses that Columbia is trying TO change
her schedule. What is very likely Is
that Ursinus will be dropped and AM
herst given the opening date. with some
other team filling in for the second
game.
Tickets for Hire Education" the
sophomore show. will be placed on sale
tomorrow In East Hall. The chow will
be presented on the evenings OF Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. December IA,
is and 16, and a matinee will be staged
Saturday afternoon. December 1o
Thursday will be called Campus Night.
Friday Fraternity Night" and Saturday
General Public Night"
Quite an array of football talent wae
present Tuesday at the Blue and Whites
final work out preparatory to Colgate
game. In addition to the tutors Of the
local outfit there were Chick Meehan
coach Of the powerful Syracuse Univer-
sity team Walter EckcrBall. who needs
no introduction, and our own genial
Tom Thorp. tutor Of the New York Uni
verslty >gridders.
Les Conklin has given mp forever and
anon the conducting Of "Off-Hour.
spectators humorous column Pau
White is now holding down the job and
patiently awaits the taking over OF ths
"colyum' by some one else. Les In now
writing for people who think
Members OF the varsity and freshman
basketball teams have been barred from
participating in tho Interfraternity Ath-
letic League games. The Phi Gamma
Delta five swamped the Tau Epsilor
Phi. IS to o. during the last week.
Columbis's cross country team en-
loved n fairly successful season. win
ming three of the five meets In whicf
the locals took part and doing we'll II
the other two races.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Freehold and James II. Terwilliger OF
New Brunswick.
Under the new honor system adopted
last spring each class will elect rep
resentatives and also each fraternity
chapter and each dormitory will have
two on the board.
Company II. commanded by Cadet
Captain Perry c. Lindsey. '23. won the
interconpany swimming championships
finished this week.
The evening world., 1922-04-25
2.75 PER CENT. CIDER
is SOUGHT BY HILL
Representative Also Introduces
Measure TO Vote on Beer
of Same Kick.

WASHINGTON. April 25.---Rep-
resentative Hill (Rep.. Md has
launched another drive to leagalize
2.7b beer. lie introduced a bill pro-
viding for a popular vote next No
vember on a proposition to permit
the manufacture of 2.75 cider in add =
tion to 2,7S beer. which is provided in
a bill introduced early this month.
Mr.. Hill calls attention to the
threatened Treasury deficit cited by
Secretary Mellon In his letter to the
Senate Finance Committee and as
serts that a 20 per cent. tax on 2.75
beer aud 2.7b cider would bring In an
annual revenue OF from $500 900, ,OoC
to $500, ,OO0, 900.
"The local option idea always ha,
been regarded by all parties, Includinl
the Anti Saloon League. as fair, prac.
teal, democratic and essential,
American" he said. THE sale o
AIS beer or cider would strike n,
effective blow to bootlegging and h,
bringing law In line with maiorit,
sentiment would increase respect TO
law and decrease bitterness OF feel
ing and lawlessness.
The evening world., 1922-04-25

''I am not the leader Of the party"
Tallente reminded him.
From a parliamentary point of
view you are" was the imratient pro-
test. "Dartrey is u dreamer. He
might even have dreamed away his
opportunities IL you hadn't come
along. Miller would never have
handled the House as you have.
Miller was made to create factions.
You were made to coalesce. to smooth
over difficulties. to bring men of op-
posite points of view into the same
camp. You are a genius at 1t, Tai
lente. Six months ago was only
dread them. Shall / tell you what 1t
is that worries me most?"
''If you think 1t wise.''
your absence of programme. Why
don't you say what you want to do
give us some idea of how far you are
going to carry your tenets? Are we
| to have the anarchy of Bolshevists OF
the socialism of Marx-a rcd flag re-
public or a classical dictatorship"
1--WE are not out for anarchy, at all
events" Tallente assured him. ''nor
for revolutions in the ordinary sense
of the word
"You mean to upset the Constitu-
tion?"
Speaking officially. I do not "now.
Speaking to you as a fellow politician.
I should say that sooner or later some
| changes are desirable"
"You'n never get away from party
| government"
Perhaps not. but I dare say we car
find machinery to prevent the Hous,
of Commons being used for q debating
society"
Horlock, whose sense Of humor haC
never been entirely crushed by the ex
igencies Of political leadership. sud
denly grinned.
lone moment. Tallente. Lady Alic,
Mountgarron has asked me to preseu
you"
Tallente bowed before the woman
! who stood looking at him pleasantly
The evening world., 1922-04-25

away. He was back on, the moors.
be felt a sniff of the strong wind. the
wholesome exaltation of the empty
places. A more wonderful memory
Tas still sweeping in upon him. His
companion interviewed chillingly.
"One never sees your wife. nova
days. Mr.. Tallente."
my wife is in America" he an
swered mechanically. "She has gons
there to stay with some relatives"
"She is interested in politics?"
mot in the least"
Mrs. Van Fosdyke welcomed new
conner with a gracious little smile and
Tallente rose to his feet, Horlock had
left the group in the centre of the
room and was making his way to-
wards them.
"At least. we can talk here" he said.
shaking hands with Tallente, with
out any suggestion of a conspiracy.
The old gang, you KNOW" he went on
addressing his hostess. "simply close
around me when try to have a word
with Tallente. They are afraid or
some marvellous combination which Is
going to shut them out"
"Iethridge is the only one OF them
here to- might" she observed, "and he
is probably in one of the rooms where
they are serving things. Now,l must
go back to my guests. If l See him.
| I'll head him off"
She strolled away. The Prime Min
lister sank back upon couch. His air
of WE'LL bred content with himself and
life fell away from him the moment
his hostess was out OF sight.
"Tallente." he said. 81 suppose you
mean to break us?"
'T thought we'd been rather friend
ly," was the quiet reply. We've been
letting you have your own way Tor
nearly a month"
THAT is simply because we are on
work which we are tackling practically
| in the fashion you Dictated" Horlock
pointed out. when we have finished
this Irish business. what are you go
ing to do?"
The evening world., 1922-04-25
2 HELD AS TIRE THIEVES.

Arraigned on a charge OF grand lar
ceny made by John Draper orborne,
Princeton student. who came to this
city TO testify tina. tire was .tolen
from his automobile In front Of the
Biltmore April z. two prisoners, de-
scribing themselves as Patrick Mccall
lum and his brother. John. were held
by Magistrate McAndrews in Yorkville
Court yesterday for the Grand Jury.
In the chase after the alleged robbers
Harry Crone. an Assistant Corporation
Counsel, was killed by a bullet fired BY
patrolman.
The evening world., 1922-04-25
CURB.

SOINDs
Opened Arm. Carib., s 3-4: Ph.
Morris. 16 1-S. UP 9-s: Init. Pet, II:
s. o. Ind, o., up IA: Radio Com,
: Ia to 4 "a, unchanged to up Ia
Goodyear. IL. up 1-St Rtl. Candy.
rs. off is; Imp. Oil Of Can, log,
up /.
LIBERTY BONDS.
Liberty 3 1-2s. opened ss.3s, up
.o2; 1st. 4 las, ss.74; I'd. 99.54. up
.o2: Sd. 1916, off .o4; 4th, 9s.S6, up
.02: Victory. 3-4s. 10000, off .04;
1 S-4s. 100.70.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED
EASIER.
Sterling, demand, 4.42 s-l6; cables,
4.42 1916. or lie. French fr., de-
mand. .oss2 IA: cables. .0s3S IA, of
.0o01. Lire. demand, .o544 1-2; cables,
.0645, unchanged. Belgian fr., de-
mand, .OS57 la; cables. .os5s. of
.0003. Marks. demand and cables,
.o0ss lis. OFF .0004 as. Drachmas
demand. .O453; cables, .o455, un.
changed. Swiss fr.. demand, .1945;
cables, .1947, Off .O001. Guilders. dc
mand, .s7s5: cables, .3s. off .0o02
Pesetas. demand, 1858; cables, 1850
Off .0oo4. Swedish kr.. demand, 1901
cables, .2606. up .0Oo3. Norwegian kr.
demand, 1877; cables, 1882, off .o0o6
Danish kr.. demand. .2l20; cables
.2l26, Off .o00S.
The evening world., 1922-04-25
Me. MRS ALeERT ScHLAFt<E ea,oe Geooh>)
NARY LOUISE eOS6, FLOWER GIRL, PLYING PARSoN
MAYNARD.
Ceremony Performed 5000 Feet Above Earth
Bridal Couple Flying on Their Honeymoon.

The radio newly-weds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert p. Schlafke. started n
flying honeymoon to-day by hopping
to Albany. Schenectady and way
points, for Niagara Falls, by air.
The nuptial kiss, planted 5000 feet
in the air, was heard by thousands
of radio fans late yesterday after
noon, when Miss Sarah Cockefaire.
nurse In a Brooklyn hospital, became
the bride Of Mr.. Schlafke.N athletic
director of the Veterans Mountain
Camp.
The aerial wedding. with radio SER
vice. so all could hear everything.
even to the "obey," took place some
where in the clouds between Mineola
The evening world., 1922-04-25
HOOVER FIRST TOLD
Of PLAN TO LIMIT
CUBAN SUGAR CROP
Smoot'S Offer Made After
u. S.-Cuban Parleys Failed
to Produce Accord.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The
history of the effort to coerce Cuba
10 hold her production Of sugar to g.
500, 900 tons. this being the PROPOSE
ton submitted to the Cuban Govern
ment by Gen. Enoch II. Crowder and
Senator Smoot of Utah. is gradually
coming out here.
Information has been received
that Franck c. Lowery of New York
suggested to Secretary Hoover twelve
months ago the proposition that ulti-
mately took the form of the Smoot
offer.
Mr.. Lowery is chief salesman for
Edward F. Atkins. who leases the
Pennsylvania Refinery. and is said to
be the highest salaried man In the
selling end of the sugar Industry.
Mr.. Lowery's visit was followed
by several from Horace Iiavemeyer.
the big man in the sugar business in
the United States. The first plan was
TO have this country arrange a SO per
cent.-instead OF the present 20 per
cent. agreement with
| Cuba, which, in effect. would have
amounted to a tariff duty of cent a
pound on sugar. 1t was finally de-
cided that Congress. where a two
thirds vote was required, would balk
at that, and then those steering The
movement cooked up SOMETHING that
did not have to have the approval Il
the Congress.
The immediate purpose OF the
lcuban offer was to boo0t the price Of
lbeet sugar stored away in the Have.
lmeyer plants. II was estimated thai
the communication OF such an ar
IrLnuennent would have added $40 4
ton TO 100000 tons then in ware
Iheuses, adding about $4,000, 900 I,
the Golfers Of the Sugar Trust.
Secretary Hoover's suggestion. aftel
talking the situation over with Messrs
Lowery, Havemeyer and others, wa
to limit the Cuban crop to GO De
cent. of the 1891 crop. But at a meet
ing OF all the beet sugar interests ii
December the proposition was re
jected, the independents. who outnum
ber the HRvemeyer crowd. voting
against II.
{ The Louisiana cane sugar producer
D we're very much opposed to this pro
posaI. When asked about this mat
i ter John NJ. Rogers, Washington rep
| resentative OF the Louisiana can
a growers. produced a letter written b
Q him Feb. 81, denying that the Louisi
ana cane industry or any man cor
The evening world., 1922-04-25
KANSAS CITY STAR DINNER.
More Than 100 Newspaper Men At
First Reunion Here.

More than 100 newspaper men who
have been connected In the last forty
years with the Kansas City Star cele-
brated their first reunion last night with
a dinner at Delmonico's. There were
delegations from Cincinnati. Detroit
Chicago, Denver and Philadelphia.
Irwin r. Kirkwood, son-in-law Of w
II. Nelson, founder Of the paper came
from Paris. arriving last Friday. oi
those present nifty work in this city
which is the reason the dinner was held
here.
Some Of those present were Alber,
Miller, oldest employee OF the Star
RrocK P-nberton, who has won 'lme a.
a tn.alI,ni producer: Jerome Beatty OF
the Famous Players-Lasky Films. Bid'
Dudley. Ralph Barton and Gov. Aller
ot Kansas
The evening world., 1922-04-25
PATERSON WOMAN, lo7, DIES
Mrs. Durand Never Wore specta-
cles-knitted Many socks,

In her 1O7th year Mrs carmella pu-
rando Of No. IA Ellison Street, Pater-
son. N. j., died OF old age yesterday
after a three days illness.
Until the time OF her illness Mrs. pu
rando retained fun possession of her
faculties and never wore spectacIes
She was extremely fond OF sewing and
knitting. and during the war she was
quite active in Red Cross work. knitting
socks. gloves and sweaters for the aol-
diers. She never tired OF her house,
work and was intensely devoted to her
five great-grandchildren besides her one
son and four grandchildren.
Twenty-Five years ago Mrs. Dura ndo
came to this country from Italy, settling
In Paterson. She was a member of the
Rosary Society.
Services will be held for her TODAY
at 8 A. NJ. at st. MichaeIs Roman
Catholic Church. lnterment will bo In
the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
The evening world., 1922-04-25

and Times Square, in the cockpit Of
a speeding aeroplane.
Very appropriately, the "F1yine
Parson" officiated-Lieut. Belvin w
Maynard, winner of the transconti-
mental air race. Lieut.. Bert Acosta
piloted tho party. Frank Daniels at
tended the radio. Seven year old
Louise Robb, winner OF sixteen
Southern baby shows, was flower
girl. and George Weed was master
of ceremonies.
When she was 1900 feet UP the
bride threw out her bridal bouquet.
The Flying Parson" began the cere-
mony when the plane was over Col
lege Point, and his questions and the
responses could be heard by the thou
sands listening In on their radio sets.
Then they heard the kiss. The couple
landed in a shower Of rice at $40.
The evening world., 1922-04-25

INsTALMENT NO. .,

WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.
ANDREW TALLENTE ex-Cabnet Minister, who
peeage with the Democrats much the disappointment
his wife
ELLA TALLENTE, whom he orders the
covering her intrigue with
TONY PALlSER his secretary who mysteouy disappears after
quarrel with Tallente.
LADY JANE of nghboring who great inspiration
Tallente
DART REY hermit politician and writer leader of the Democrats
MILLER Socialist M. p, unrendly to Tallente.
t1ORLOCK, Prime Minister
Talente resist going to Lady Jane There is swift
of happiness when he kisses She alarmed her heart
The evening world., 1922-04-25
LAsKER SUSPENDS DODGE.
shipping Board Furnishes Audito,
for HIS Criticism,

WASHINGTON, April 25.-chair-
man Lasker of the Shipping Board
has suspended Stiles e. Dodge. trav-
ellins auditor for the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, who. In a statement given
to the press Sunday night. attacked
the proposed settlement OF the claim
Of the Standifer Construction Com
pany. which Ia now on trial before
the Claims Commission of the board
and made certain charges concerning
the Todd ShlpbuildinE Company.
The evening world., 1922-04-25
PR0BST MAY CHARGE CRIME.
ButIer Asks SIX Months Stay to
Proceed Against "Kidnappers."

WASHINGTON, April 25.-.. Counsel for
August Probst, the Swiss butler, who
alleged he was kidnapped from the Roll
ing Rock Country Club, near Pittsburgh,
because OF his romantic interest In the
daughter OF a wealthy member. to-da,
nled an application with the immlgra
ton authorities to permit Probst to re.
main In the United States six months
In order that "crinrinal proceedings ma,
ma prosecuted" against those he accuses.
Probst's attorney appeared before the
speciai Board OF Review maintained In
the Department Of Labor TO pass upon
appeals from decisions OF immigration
poa rds in deportation proceedings. Fol
Iovying the hearing It Was said Probst ,
appeal would be taken under consiaer.
ation, The petition for six months ex
tension Is 10 become operative when ant
J n ths boards ruling iS adverse TO Probst
The evening world., 1922-04-25
NURSES ARE ACCUSED
IN HOSPITAL INQUIRY
Child Patients Beaten in jersey
City InstitutiOn, Is Charged,

Onho fhtients beaten in jersey
City Institution, Is Charged.
Accusations that patients were al
lowed to die for the want OF proper at
tention; that child inmates were beaten:
that nurses drank whiskey and enter
tained men until early in the morning
were made in the Jersey City Isolation
Hospital Inquiry before Justice Francis
]. Swayze yesterday.
The hearing followed demand by
DR.. John H. O'Neill. who for nearly
five years was medical director of the
institution, for review Of the charges
which caused his dismissal by Mayor
Frank Hague.
Mayor Hague at the close of the
hearing expressed INDICATION at what
he termed "the methods being used BY
DIR. O'Neill.
1T only goes to show how low he
will stoop In his desire for revenge be-
cause Of his dismissal from the SER
vice." said Mayor Hague.
The evening world., 1922-04-25
slo,5oo,ooo IN MORTGAGES.
Metropolitan Life Lends Funds for
Farm and Housing Plans.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany yesterday authorized mortgage
loans amounting to SlO,5OO.oOO. About
ss.o0o.Oo0 OF this was lent In this ci,y.
about S2.000,000 on out of town cifS
loans and more than si,500.O00 on farm
loans.
The so-called housing loans were to
provide for l,l7s families. OF theaa aos
are dwellings outside Of New YORK citv
TO provide for 2S7 families and twenty.
eight apartments outside of New Yorh
City TO provide for 222 families; and IN
the greater city for twenty-five ana art.
ments and twenty nine dwelling houses
altogether TO provide for 720 families
The New York City housing loans ver,
mostly on Long Island. Other loan
included sS.2is.5oo on twenty thre,
business buildinAa-
The evening world., 1922-04-25
BRIrIsH ACE Is RELEASED.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 25.--Christo-
pher p, o'Kelly jr. OF Winnipeg. ace of
the British AIR Service during the war.
has bcen released on his own recog-
nizance. He was charged with havins
entered the United States without In
spsction BIZ immigration luthoritisa."
The evening world., 1922-04-25

nected Herewith. had proposed or en-
tered into any agreement or negotia
ton with Cuba or Cuban producers.
Louisiana stands for tariff of mot
less than 2 cents per pound, 96 ties,
basis, Cuban sugars"
The beet sugar companies espe-
cially interested in the Cuban negoti-
atoms were: The Great Western, the
Amalgamated, the Continental and
Utah Idaho.
The evening world., 1922-04-25
TALLEYRANDS REcONCILED.
Duke and Duchess Leave Paris for
Long Trip.

Copyright. 1922. New York Evening WORLD
by Press Publishing Company.
PARIS, April 25.-Confirmation has
been made of the report that a reconcil-
iation has been effected between the
Duke and Duchess Of Talleyrand.
The Duke and Duchess. formerly Miss
Anna Gould. have left Paris for a long
voyage. but inquiries failed to determine
their destination. II Is believed they
have gone on an Eastern tour.
The evening world., 1922-04-25
HONOR WRITERS, PATRON SAINT

To celebrate the feast of st. John.
patron saint Of writer's, which falls on
Saturday May 6. the Catholic Writer'S
Guild has arranged to have a high mass
celebrated In the Lady Chapel of st.
Patrick's Cathedral at noon. All writ
ers, no matter what may be their rN
hgtous belief. are invited 70 attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Missouri

MONETT Mo, oct. s1,--'rral NJ Ray
mond Kirby. Monett. charged with steal
here one year ago, viii be triod at tho
next term ~ tho Barry county circuit
court al tassvile. lls ia under bond ot
1900, six others we're arrested Tor TAX
ms part IN the same offonsu,
SPRINGFIELD. No. oct Recauso
Of their feebleuoss due 10 advanced axe
no local representatives of the Veterans OF
the annual state convention a. Kansas
city this year,
WEST PLAINS Mo. oct sg-Tho
twelfth annual district conference Of the
women's Missionary snoiety " mo Poplar
nluf district, Methodist Ipisrupal church
south, viii be held here this year
WEST PLAINS. Mo. oct ~ Cant.
Felix Halstead ana several members of the
National guards who have been hpre on
Nohsriy where they are doing strike duty
at the Wabash shops
LAMAR. Mo-. Oct. 27.--rhs members Of
The Lamar ehsmSe' of ,o commerce we're yer.
the Springfield chamber ot commerce.
who urged greater development Of the
ozark region.
SPRINGFIELD. NO., Oct. s7.-Evsry
eontemplates taking vocational uein'ng
must have his Application IN The hands
the Veterans bureau here, before De-
cembsr IS. IL was announced today
sPRINdFIELp. Mo, Oct; %. Fogl
restored sunday Novemt er s, accordins y
J n. Cornatzer. passenger traffic mana
ger Tney are Nos. ana T. whiei
sSArated between St. Louis And Dallas bs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Arkansas

Coatcu. who operates tho Costen Watch
ing system here. an organization em-
ploycd by dawn town merchants TO watch
their placoA of business at night, was
held TO tho grand jury under bond ~
$4,000 ON the charge OF impersonating en
officer, and In addition, was tined l45O
for false imprisonment" by Judge Lewis
ia municipal court Tuesday morning. The
appeal bond was fixed At 1900.
JoNEsnoRo. Ara. oct. s7.-sldnsy
Hrimhall 81 yesra old, ~ IN jail here
charged With the murder ot charles
In the eastern district of Cralrhead county
Monday afternoon and " said 20 have
been the result OF quarrel between
% $40. HrimhBll has wife AMI six chill
dron. Tho slain man, who was 30 years
old, left widow and three children.
MoRRILToN. Ark.. oct .7.--s petit
tluu signed by 800 citizens and tax pay.
ots Of Road District No. Z, has been cent
Mcdonald. chlsf Of the Fubilc Roads
bureau nt Washington, ID. e.. asking that
engineers be cent To- inyeAtigate the condl-
tion ot tho roads in that district Ao.
oordlng 60 tho petition Sbio worth %
bonds have been sold In the district and
this money spent II - also claimed that
.i00.oo0 Of government aid had beer
granted tho district. ana that after
suit was brought by attorney Of Little
Rock. Tor the bond hglders' s9d 70,
federal aid was granted the district.
pEQuEEN. Ark, oct. s7.--The court
action brought by tax payers Of peQueen
against The peQueen school board rskins
that an Injunction be granted restraining
tho board tron collecting tuition from
pupils was dlsmlsHod IN circuit court here.
plasatiHfled persons had asked that the
subscription school plan be discontinued
alleging sxtravagant use OF the money
VAN nuREN. Ark. oct. s7-Flrss were
started IN the furnaces % the Nsn
plant had bcen shut down for year and
a half Two weeks viii he required for
the preparations necessary to get tho
plant into operation The new owners ot
smith. William H.. Pratt, Charles LutE u,
l.. Land. Of Frcdonia, Kan
HARRISON Ark.. oct. -. Isaac sta
plotnn. clerk Of Harrison division OF the
United states district court has gone to
ths position Of chief deputy United states
marshal, under 4. J. Russell, who rc-
Gently took oiice. Tne position OF ehlet
ton Of Mis-. nosina Todd, Who had held
tho office under J. IT, Parker until his
term expired on october and who was
roappointed by Marshal Russell
RussELvILLr, ARK. oct :7.-,JIm
Holmes ard Van Minter, rssidiug Ten
hctc charged with stealing two bales OF
cotton from the Matthews Sin -four mtleA
from Atkins Six other bales OF cotton
recently stolen from gins In this vicinity
have not been located.
FORT SMITH Ark. oct. eT--Hen
Walker who held q commission as deputy
sheriff was acquitted hero Tuesday on
charges OF contributing To- tho delinquency
~ two OF the wards ~ tho juvenile court.
In rendering his decision Judge fiahbaCk
announced ho believed tho law fully
covered the case ~ girls under the charge
of Juvenile courts. but that tho testimony
was contradictory ami tho defendant
was discharged.