davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

DUBLIN. Feb. i2.-(By The Asso-
ciatcd Press) s)-Eamonn De Valera to-
day opened the campaign against the
provisional government with great
demonstration held In o'Conncll street.
Three large platforms had been
placed for the. speakers and each was
surrounded by largeocrowds. Mem
bers of the Rcpublicah and Mctropoli-
tan police regulated tho gathering.
All traffic in .O'Connell street was sus-
pended for an hour by order OF the
Republican chief of police. About 1000
Republican soldiers paradod prior to
the meeting. MIR. De Valera was ac-
corded a great reception. Six resoiu-
tions proposed during the meeting af-
frmcd that the Irish nation was one
and indiylsihle; that all state authority
in Ireland is derived solely from the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
De VALERA OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT

Irish people; that the British crown
is an alien crow and that Ireland is
no part of the British empire.
The resolutions further declared that
the articles OF tho London agreement
failed to represent the true desires OF
the Irish people: that the treaty was
obtained under durass and that the
Dali Eirearn is not competent to give
it's legal sanction. aud therefore 1t is
null and void. They added that to
force upon ireland an election involv-
ing recognition of partition before the
Dail Eircunn had expressed its sane
ton Is unconstitutional
An additional resolution called upon
the people for support OF the depend
cnts of prisoners.
MIR. De Valera In his speech said IL
was a lie that the Irish people would
by n ina jorlty accept the treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
SUNDAY BRINGS NO
cLtW TO MURDERER
Los Angeles Authorities I'm
able TO Batter Down Walls
of TAYLOR Tragedy Mystery

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1.-THE inNes-
,iv.,ion OF the staying OF William
prshopd Taylor. motion picture di-
,.,,ar proceeded today with what
,hiefs OF the Inquiry described as !, Y.
",h.rliru nm OF remote pussioiiitics'
na,.e,,ycs OF the police departmen
distrtrt attorneys and shcriti ottiVeIs
w,rro dispatched upon a score or more
,,I.stn,,s of this kind and most OF
me- VA r,ported before night that
,nc" had reached the same blank wall
,ha, ms hocn reached In every prev
io,,s activity. OF investigation.
rhomas Lee Woolwiuc. district at
torncy said he had beon IN touch
,yI,h most OF the investigators during
the day and felt that httlc progress
mad been made 50 far a. any indica- :
lion of who actually fred the shot
whici, Killed TAYLOR was concerned,
"Wo have several lines OF inNcsti-
cation upon which "A check VIII be
made probably tonight but 1t Is impos- :
abb. to state whether they are vital
to tho case" the district attorney
said 80
II have been at home practically all
dnv waiting to hear from the various
sroups OF investigators but up to tho
nreaent time have had absolutely no
report which gives any additional
light - , o..
both the diftrl't R''"in'N az" -
tain David l.. Adams, head OF the de-
,ectIvc bureau. said the man they were
most anxious to locate was Edward #.
sands. former secretary and butler of
Taylor. who has been missing since
last August. .,-
Captain Adams said he thought there
could be no doubt now that Sands is
hiding for some good reason OF his
own"
II cannot for the life Of me sec why
he should remain in seclusion IL he has
nothing to relate about tho Taylor
case" the captain continued.
at believed in the beginning that
Snuds was tho man We wanted and !
have no reason to change my belief
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
MORE TEXTILE WORKERS WILL
C00UT ON STRIKE TODAY

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. t2.-organized
operatives in cotton mills, employing
about 2l,000 hands Ia New Hampshire
aud Massachusetts, viii SO on strike
tomorrow in protest against wage
reduction of 20 per cent. Officials of
tho textile unions with which the
locals are affiliated assert that the
mills are well organized.
Reductions effective tomorrow which
in tho case Of New Hampshire mills
are accompanied by restoration OF tho
fifty-four hour week Will cut the
wages of nearly 10000 operatives in
the four New England states. With
the exception Of lS00 workers in
Lowell. all OF those who have sfgnified
their intention OF striking are in the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
.CRII|C|zES HARDING
FOR REMOVING JOBS
Machinists President Says
Discharge Of Naval Workers
Was Inconsiderate

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. a.
Discharge without warning OF thou
sands OF navy yard workers whose
service were no longer required be-
cause the armament limitation agree
ment. was characterized today ms
extremely inconsidcrate. hcartlcss and
inhuman and an act OF broken faith
In n letter sent by William IL. John
ston. president OF the International As
ISOLATION OF Machinists TO President
Harding. y,
The administration was asked to
provide work for the men by taking all
forms OF armament manufacture. out
OF the hands OF private contractors and
plants by speeding up plans for the
construction OF naval auxiliary craft
allowed under the disarmament treaty
and by arranging for tn. manufacture
OF supplies for the civil government
In the navy yard plants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

cotton ccpters OF New Hampshire
Twenty-Five operatives IN Maine will
BE- affected by the cut Including 1900
in Lewiston.
Representatives OF tho Lewiston op-
crativcs decided Mt n meeting today
not to- strike at this time. The strike
situation iu Rhode Island where nur,-
cruus disturbances have been report
cd, led Governor San Souci to issue
n proclamation yesterday in which he
declared that in the event Of further
violence he would use the military to
restore order. Last night the COVER
nor ordered two troops OF national
guard cavalry under full arms and
equipment at the armory in Provi-
dcnce
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

Bischoff had even fooled his own
statesmen.
"Only last Monday he called his
forty agents together and told them
he would have n remittance of $780,
900 from New York in day or two"
he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

tho American people spending $4,000,
600 on Russian relief.
10 me take this opportunity" he
said. ito assure them that tho 100
unarmcd Americans on the American
relief administration staff are too busy
trying to save those dying country
men to undertake TO upset the soviet
army of 100000. 1 again earnestly
advise them that they may dismiss
their fears: these Americans will
never attempt It.
Moreover ] can assure the gentle
men OF all these radical committees
that their earnest efforts to reduce
this country TO tho highly uncomfort-
able standards OF living and conditions
o. labor now successfully cstub-
Usher in Russia is n waste
OF time. The 100000 they have raised
for Russia probably does not" COM
pcnsato tho losses OF other committees
thru disgust at their constant
malignins of American efforts. In
what these gentlemen call our "capi-
talistic imperialistic" country. people
are free to givc their money into
charge OF anybody they please: but I
have for many years ClunE to the old
fashioned notion that tho crystal
springs of American charity would be
less likely to bo muddicd II they were
organized by Americans and distrlbut-
cd by them only"
CHICAGO. H.. Feb. f2.-waitcr w.
LiRgctt acting secretary OF tho Amcri-
can committee for Russian famine re-
lief In telegram to Herbert Hoover
tonight challenged the secretary OF
commerce to Join with him in asking
congressional investigation Of tho re-
llcf organization and OF such orgnnl-
cations for relief as Mr.. Hoover is in
tcrcs'cd in. Mr.. LiEgott charged in
his telegram to Mr.. Hoover that the
latter had inspired the misleading
newspaper attacks upon the American
committee for Russian relief by circu-
lating distorted reports that the
funds are being distributed thru the
soviet government
You are equally well aware that
neither the American collcgium OF the
Russian Rcd Cross nor DIR. II. H. Du-
browsky has the slightest voice In di-
(Continucd on Page Sixl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

Continued on Page six)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

Continued on &c si1J
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

Continued on Page six.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

CONTINUED on Page six.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

BUFFALO. \. ". Feb. t..-Iohn
II. Nlorgan's plan FOR trapping dc.crt-
or. from the United States army
worked we'll but il involved him In an
unlawful use OF the United States mail
and today he was held by federal
commissioner for the grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
TWenty-One Specials
For
Pageant Week Only.

We have reduced some of
our prices for the ensuing
week, and below we have
listed twenty-one real bar
gains. If you are in the
market for a good used car,
be sure to see ours before
buying elsewhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Kline Touring

R"cbDdtioncdb An ideal medium size
car for passengers. smart and stylish.
Richmond mad. product. with the factory
r!ghr At your door. II you ar. looking
:0' :. car Of good quality and low price.
-" this one 900 cash and 80 per month
70. :. months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Kline Chummy Roadster

Wire wheels. equipped with extra wheel
and tire. excellent mechanical condition,
good tire" and paint. This car has been
In good hands and il preserved TO re-
'aarkable degree: yet our price Is very low.
considering the excellent quality OF this
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Oakland Car

Five-pa Ss"ngcr. in good mechanical con
h.,!on: good tires aud paint. This is :,
nice family car and viii give excellent
service. Il has minimum upk.cp and
!oag M. For $3.50 cash and s35 pc:
month for Il months IL divcrts TO you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
HaYneS=7-PaSS. Touring

Car in real scrv!ccabe condition and one
OF the best makes OF the larger cars on
The market; rc!iab!. manufa cturer *
back o! this car and parts easily
securahlc- Ideal for family use or hack
ing trade: {i75 cash and balance $50 per
month for u montha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

POLLARD-The funeral OF Captain James
Claiborne Pollard Will take place from
the home q: his mother-in-iaw. Mrs
NJ. a. Hall. 26Oi West Grace Street
"Wednesday afternoon At =. NJ. The
services Will too conducted 10y the Rev
George W. Mcdaniel. OF First Baptist
~ Church. OF which Captain Pollard was
member. The Two batteries o! the
Richmond How!tzers viii attend IN -
body. Friends OF Cspshn Pollard and
his family are invited so be present. In
termeDt Hollywood.
TYR Eb-D!ed. on Sunday, May IL. at the
residence OF her niece. Ars. Annie L.
Sims, Birm aShan, Ala, Mrs. Sue Tyree.
widow OF the late John Tyree. OF Rich
mond. The remains VIII reach the city
e, on Wednesday morning and the funeral
service VIII be had at the family section
in Hollywood on Wednesday morning at
20 $3.50. Friends OF the family are invited
10 attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Eeninle
Help Wuntcd-AIale

WANTED-Two neat-apprarinE lad,c, TO
Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Kline-Sport Touring

tReCnndltIoncdD. Also has new top and
reprinted special color. II carries our
moral and binding guarantee. recon
ncnd"h most highly. 1T price OF $3.50
cash aud So per month for Il months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
SPECIAL SALE
USED FORD CARS

on ACCOUNT Dad WEATHER
CONDITIONS DURING p ST
WEEK. OUR SALE WILL BE
CONTINUED FOR ANOTHER
WEEK. OUR LARGE STOCK
HAS nEEN ACcuM ULA TED
FOR THIS SALE, RECONDI-
TONED AND WILL CIV
PRICE. THIS Is THE oPPoR-
TUNITY YOU HAVE AWAITED.
SELECT YOUR CAR NOW PROM
THIS COMPLETE STOCK AND
SECURE 4 MAXIMUM VALUE
AT \ MINIMUM PRICE. PA6-
EANT WEEK. CONFEDERATE
REUNION AND YOUR VA
CATION ARE AHEAD. WHAT
ARE YOU GOING TO DO FOR
y CAR? COME EARLY. WHILE
OUR STOCK is COMPLETE,
AND GET TIE BEST BUY.
JUST FEW OF THEM
BELOW:
FORD TOURING
1872! model, equipped with starter
and plain wheels: oversize wheel
and lock. Good mocha n!cal and
paint condition. good tires.
FORD TOURING
1921 model. equipped with starter
and GenOuniable rims, shock alb
sorhcrs. oversize wheel and lock.
In eNceilen; paint and mechanical
condition.
FORD TOURING
1891 model. equipped with starter
and demountab.e rims. extra tire
and tuo-. shock ahsOrbers. k!aSon
horn. parking light. has been
used less Khan SIX months.
FORD TOURING.
Late model, without starter. and
equipped with plain wheels. good
running condition. and reasonably
pG.ccd.
FORD RUNABOUT
1921 model, equipped with starter
and demountable wheels. This car
has been gone over IN our shop,
and Will give good service at q
greatly reduced price.
FORD RuNABouT
1920 model. equipped with starter
and plain wheels excellent paint
and running condition. good tires
FORD SEDAN
1921 model. equipped. with starter
and demOuntab!e rims. good tires:
excellent pain, and mechanical
condition.
FORD SEDAN
1920 model. equipped with starter
and femuuntab!e rims: shock alb
so!bers. Overs:z. wheel and lock.
Mo;o! ovcThauled and runs Ike
:.ew.
FORD SEDAN
1921 model, equipped with starter
and Gc!noGu,;tDl- wheels. In ex-
cel!ent m-chanica! condition and
new sea; covers.
Large stock OF cars no, listed
ADORE.
SALESMAN on FLOOR Will.
GLADLY SHOW you OUR con-
E!.ETE STOCK AND DEMON
sTKATE TO YOUR ENTIRE
SATISFACTION. PROMPT DE.
LIVERY oS ALL TYPE OF NEW
CARS. PLACE YOUR ORDER
NOW FOR PROMPT DELIVERY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Kline-AuXiliary Touring

jRecond!i!oncd). owned by careful user
who has bought "a new Kline kar. Why
buy cheap car when such oppor-
tunity presents itsrlf AT SEQ cash and
SO per month for u months?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found 10
ROSARY-Iost. between Sacred Heart
Cathedral and Pine and Main Streets.
one pair. with initials Q. + X. on cross.
Reward. Return TO Mrs. Leo O'Br!en.
ls South Pine street. or call Madison
65t2-J.
wATCH-Los;, ladys gold wrist watch.
between Cohcn's and Shepherds. Re
wnrd. Madison 3S29-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Funeral Directors

EDWIN PHAUP. funeral director and
emba!mer, sos East Main Street Mad!-
son ISL or Randolph 5663.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
" re Your Wants
q Randolph I,
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

s-. IHDEXED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE
Use the Tclcph0nc-Cnll HunJolph
$50. Ask for Want Ad Tnker
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
for THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS.
: PATCH daily morning edition viii
EVENING DISPATCH The rates
given herewith cover morning ana
evening service in all Instances, with
tho exception OF L II l. ) u y d a \
TIMES DISPATCH, which is priced
separately.
Schedule of wnnt Adj Rates
g &c word daily, minimum
Csc, set solid.
2lac q word sunday, minimum
2SC. set solid
5 consecutive insertions. in
GLIDING Sunday. &c word.
consecutive insertions, In
Guiding sunday. lUc word.
tNotc the reduction for consecutive
Display Type
The largest type permitted in the
Want Ad pages is IL point, and the
smallest space in which l2-point
type ad may be set is one inch. The
rate for ;his large type is cents a
word daily ana !. cents a word sun
day. The same scale OF reductions
viii apply as for regular want ads.
Caps. broken lines. white space are
charged Tor at the regular word rate
estimate ; words to the line.
Longer term rates for business adj
vert!scrs on request.
Advertisements received as late as
10 a. VI. and 10 J.. VI. each week day
and up TO i. W. saturday Tor correct
classification In the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before 9 a. VI. returned
the same day. ADDISON CLEANING CO.
Nos. and : South Elm Street. Boule-
-Nard Gil or Boulevard 672.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Kline-5-P aSsenger

Reconditioncd). with the lates; bovelcd
s!lo body. paint In excellent shape. This
car liz Richmond made product. and should
Instantly appeal To tho conservative buyer.
vino wishes car Of high class which ha y
not been hurt mechanically. at low
II mont hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

The above-me n tione d
cars are all in good condi-
ton and real bargains at
prices asked.
Yes, we demonstrate to
your entire satisfaction be-
fore buying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
Comet-5-PaSS. Touring

4 good used car at "A low price, equip
ped with 9N Continental motor, Strom
berg Carburctor and standa rdiZed units
throughout. This car will stand a won
derful lot OF abuse for family nr hacking
car. a price OF 1925 cash and {35 per
month for IL months.
SHOW ROOMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

MOURNING ORDERS DYED. 2i-hour ser.
vice. This department IS given our spe-
ciAl ht;caiI-n. Schloss. Cleaners and
Dyers. los North Fourth Street. Msdi-
$500 or Randolph ?555.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

THE TRUTH oF HISr0EY-An aus.
.!ate1 Ya1a;a!e; giving ~ accurate a..
count O: tns famous battle Of!
The AeT-4alsc and the Hun.tor. tough,
n Hampton Roads N l.s2. written ~
=. '. "hite. CHE: Engineer %. the Mer.
r!mac. Price, !5r. Persons desiring to
read this Pamphlet. s"aa their name
and address or pngu- Randolph 55r.. IS
p, Nerr.uac, -. south Fl:th Street.:
Richmond. Va The :rst battle ia al
f." history between !rou-c!ad warshlIs. ms
battle VIII he seen on q n0At IN Pageant
Parade on Tuesday.
TED-syme reliable person 20 take a
beautiful baby hoy :or Their own IL Is
perfectly hea!;hy he WA. pc given 20
person VINO cau furnish references. Ag-
ply 70 100 Wos, clay street.
wASTED--wc lave FOR adoption . yr.,ty
BABY g.rl. /: interested. can or write.
100 West C!ay ST., Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
This Is a Real
Opportunity Sale!
Hupmobile-5-Pass. Tour.

four-Cyl!ndcr car OF standa !zed
make in the medium weight class in good
s"rvlc.ablc mocha niChl condition that will
"u'last several cheap cars, as IL Is built
o! good material. Thu price is only $40
cash and $50 per month FOR twelve months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24

SALESMAN on FLOOR Will.
GLADLY SHOW you OUR CON-
i.ETE STOCK AND DEMON
STEATE TO YOUR ENTIRE
SATISFACTION. PROMPT DE.
LIVERY DS ALL TYPE OF NEW
CARS. PLACE YOUR ORDER
NOW FOR PROMPT DELIVERY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
GAS EXECUTION
IS DENOUNCED
Nevada Capital Punishment
Law Questioned

CARSON CITY. New. April t.
Tho United States supreme court
probably will be called up to deter.
minn whether death by iethai gas.
an provided by statute In this state
IA a penalty for murder. Ia "cruel
and unusual"
This developed as the death watch
WAS placed on Gee Jon and HuEhie
Sing. Chinese tcoloredl nzxasslns.
who murdered compatriot In n
tong fued last year and arc con.
drmnod to dlo by icthaI gas the
week of April 10 20 -.
Their counsel declared an appeal
VIII be taken acting an an automat
ic stay against the execution.
Jon and Sins arc tho first TO be
sentenced to death under the new
law. which. beyond providing gen.
orally for administration Of iethai
xns within suitable Enclosure at
the stat. prison In tho presence
Of tho warden. n physician and
six citizens. contains no directions
A herrncticaiiy scaled cell with
n glass front and having pipes for
the entrance and exit % tho deadly
gas is contemplated. but tho plans
may BE- limited to a helmet secure
~ adjusted and containing the dead.
" agency. ready for release on the
turning of an external vnrve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Goes TO CHURCH
As HOME BURNS
Fire Couldn't Bother This
SaIvationist

wTNsTED. Conn. April FIRED
Perry doesn't believe in letting a
little thing like fire. even IL IL IL
In his own home, Interfere with his
religious duties Mr.. Perry Is an
ardent member OF the Salvation
Army. The chimney in the Perry
home caught fire and as n tongue
Of flame leaped from its top he
FASTENED to the home OF J. Gimm.
a neighbor. to summon the fire de-
partment by telephone.
After the firemen had been called
Mr.. Glmm left his home with Mr..
Perry to render what assistance ne
could, but Mr.. Perry. instead OF
going home. fastened In an oppo-
site direction. toward town.
Where are you going?" inquired
Mr.. Gimm.
Il can't miss that Salvation
Army meeting" responded Mr..
Perry. who continued on his way
20 Winsted.
Firenen exinguished the blaze
With chemicals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

Diagrams for carsabie condenser.
high and thin enough 10 take the
small bolts.
Two pieces OF cardboard
One knot and posnter--hand OF an
old clock viii do.
One small binding post
One small machine screw.
One piece OF sprtngy brass WIRE
Two bits OF rubber.
Take tho cardboard ana rule off
pattern Indicated In ieft-hand dia-
gram
Mark off with pencil on the metal.
Cut eight sheets for the movable
plates and seven for the others. The
former should not be any larger than
2 SIS inches at the widest point and
the latter should be at least three
inches.
he careful not to bend tho thin
sheets.
Then take the two pieces OF bake
lite or hard rubber and cut 10 ut
over the two plates lying in the posi-
ton OF the feft.hand diagram. Drill
holes for the supports. making a
large opening for the center shaft
which revoives.
Thread the four supports so that
the nuts can be screwed on them.
Attach the knob two in righthand
dIagram) and pointer @l TO support
90. This forms the center shaft on
which the movable plates are Joined.
BE sure that the knob is screwed on
tightly.
Run the shaft thru the top bit OF
bakelIte % and tighten with a nut.
Screw on the other supports o..
Do not touch the base yet.
Take one OF the eight movable
plates and slip II on the center sup.
port, bringing II as close 10 the top
nut as possible. Tighten with an
other nut.
Now turn your attention 10 the
fixed plate supports for moment.
These have already been screwed
into the bakelite. Slip two nuts and
a washer on each OF the three sup.
ports and then put your first fixed
plate in position.
This Is absolutely essential for the
movable plates must inierleave the
fixed plates without touching them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Crime Impulse
in Unborn Babe,
Jury Decides

MARTINEZ, Cal. April with
The acquittai here OF Harry Heusr,
is.yoar.old slayer. jury OF ~ men
and women has established this far.
reaching precedent
That AN unborn child can be IN.
oculaicd with tho murder impulse by
tho actions OF his father, and hence
can he held blamefenn.
just how many future cases this
verdict may be made 10 cover II now
widely discussed by lawyers. but here
are tho usual hiahlighta OF this In.
terestlng declNlons
Tho murder OF neighbor had been
admitted and accepted by The jury.
But
Henry Hctrr. father of the defend.
ant. taking the stand. opened the
door Of the family closet and showed
the skeletons.
"Just before Harry was horn I
auarrel~d with his mother. drew
"A pistol aud threatened her life"
with that act. the defense con.
tended. the murder SEED had been
planted. Some strange impulse at
tracted the growing boy TO the re.
voiver tho father had used and "
was this gun he finally used when he
contemplated murder.
Psychologists batiied tho problem
back and forth. II became the isrirs
OF the cnne. and when the verdict
wna rrturned the jury had agreed
that ''the boy Is a psycopath and not
TO ia held responsible.
Hcuer. high school boy. was
said 60 have had a puppy love" At
fair with the young wife OF n neigh.
tor and 90 have deliberately planned
tho murder OF her husband.