davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
RAIL STRIKE
is CONSIDERED
Gossip in Rail Circles III
Connection With Wage
Cut.
VOTE OF UNIONS
FAVORS WALKOU'T
Leaders Claim It Is a Mat
ter Of Self Preserva-
ton

Chicago, June IS tBy the Associated
Press .-On the eve Of another railway
wage slash, expected to Top nearly $40
100000 from their railroads annual
labor bill covering $4,000 employees,
gossip in rail circles centered to-day on
the question Of whether, if a strike
ballot authorizes the men to quit, a
walkout will actually tae place.
Reports from headquarters Of n"
railway employees department Of he
American Federation Of Labor. said
that the tri -colored ballots OF Inc
shopmen--4 00. 900 of them, are voting
on three questions on three different
eolored ballots were that 100 per
cent vote was expected, and that IN
dications thus far were that II would
be overwhelmingly. in favor OF y
strike.
Added to the shopmen's vote YES
the ballot being cast by 100000 main
tenance of way laborers. Both yotfs
are to be completed before july 1,
when the $ll0.OO0,000 slash for those
two classes goes nto effect. ne
shop union leaders have even dirgei
their men to have their ballots in Wy
june 20, so that they may be "ad-
yiseds of the result before July I.
To morrows slash will not cut any
one class more than i've cents an hole,
ii was said. and the :aneral average y
thought to be lower.
Cincinnati, June l6 tBy the Assoc Z
ated Press Rail mi IN chiefs VIC
considering to-day irving formal 80
tiee ON the railroad labor hoard that
an overwhelming majority Of the I.
225.000 shop craft and maintenance ~
way employees we're voting IN favor OF
strike on July |, and that the OIL
GERS Of the union would abide By We
decision OF the workers.
The notice. in effect, would formal
lv communicate 40 the board the pub
tic statement issued here last night by
the union heads, which asserted that
the board. in ordering reductions, had
40 reduced living Standard that the
strike becomes an act Of self -presersa-
ton The statement also blamed the
attitude Of railroad managers as pro-
vocative Of a strike.
Decision as to the dispatch Of the
formal notice to the board was held
up BY the union leaders, pending
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
EAST MONTPELIER

There was light frost Tuesday
morning. noticed in many places, with
but little damage.
Nj. and Mrs G. A. Badger went on
the farm bureau Jersey inspection tour
TO Caledonia county last Friday and
reported a fine time, going first to the
Darling farm at East Burke, then To
see several other fine herds of Jerseys,
and spent the night with relatives in
Danyille. returning home Saturday.
Clarence Fitch, president Of Inc
Washington county farm bureau, also
went from this town ON the tour TO see
the Jerseys north of US.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hall were in
Montpelier on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck were m
Worcester Monday to attend the IN
neral of relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Dudley were At
home last Friday and Saturday from
their camp Al Joe's pond.
The recent storms washed out lot
of good work on our roads that must
be done over again.
The Cleaners met Wednesday Of TINS
week with Mrs Myrtle 0rmsbee.
Miss Ethel Ormsbee is at home now
for the summer. She has taught very
successfully the past two years at
West Berlin.
school at the -Four Corners closes on
Friday of this week.
George Mcknight has bought Ford
truck.
Mrs. Ella Kidder of Littleon, \. H.,
came Saturday for three days visit
with her cousin, Mrs. J. r. Young.
Mrs. Lille II. Green came last Fri.
day to visit old friends in town. Sne
has been for nearly two years past
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
ROXBURY

Mr.. Wright motored up from Han
over Sunday night and Mrs. Wright ac-
companied him back to remain for a
few days and attend graduation.
G. w Orcntt and Mrs. Lanouette at
tended graduating exercises at North
field last Thursday evening. The lat
tiers friend. Miss Rosie Refer, was
one of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. ID. Rice and Gerald
Rice took trip to Woodsyille, y. H..
BY way Of White River Junction and
stopped al Bradford Friday. returning
home Saturday.
There is 10 be meeting Of the Po-
mona grange with Summit grange here.
June 81. Wednesday of next week. The
forenoon session will be for grange
members and the fifth degree will be
worked in full form at that session.
The afternoon meeting is to be public
and all are very welcome 10 attend.
Mrs. York was out from Northheld
with her family for the week end. also
Friday night, having attended the cir
Gus at Randolph and stopping of here.
William Nork has bought used
Chalmers car Of James Thorington,
who also sold used Dodge runabout
TO Mr.. Jacobs at the hatchery.
J. b. Kidder went TO his home in
Burlington Friday afternoon for the
week end. His Ion. Allen Kidder. who
is home from Boston Military school
for a vacation. accompanied him back
Monday to spend few days with his
father here.
Mrs. Emily Tilden and two sons.
Robert and William. reached here Sun
day evening from Needham. Mass, for
vacation.
I'd Mc5of and some men we're here
from Bethel Saturday and Sunday,
working on the electric line. putting on
lightning arresters and repairing bro
ken wires and other troubles south
Of here.
A good delegation went from here to
Randolph Friday to take in the cir
Gus Among those who attended were
Charles Howe. Charles Bsgley. Phil
Flint and sons. Mrs. Ianouette. Mr..
Bagley. Mrs. Lavellin. Willard Lanou-
cite. Nis- Luce. Harold Spaulding. Mrs.
French and George French. IT,. her
grandson. and Others The Rices drove
down to see the street parade There
were not 20 many % attend AZ Mont
peiier a. a. Randolph
A stndenf came from Dartmouth col-
ir.s. Hanover. y H. 10 supply The
pulpit a. the Congregational rhurrh
,andsY in place Of Mr. Wright
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16

in Los Angeles, Cal, with a brother,
and may return there after visit IN
Vermont,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
ROODBURY

Miss lila Jones OF East Barre is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Weber
and family.
Dexter Lockwood OF Springfield is
in town guest of Mr.. and Mrs N A..
Ross.
School in town closed Friday for
the summer vacation.
Clarence Hamilton has moved his
family from Hardwick into one of r..
r. Fletcher's tenemepts.
,Johu Morse, Burt Packer and V. A..
Ainsworth were home over Sunday
from their work in Groton.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Green Monday. june IL.
Harrison Davis is working for Mr..
Fisher.
Robert Davis of Irssburg was a
guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs
Maude Davis
G. A. Hatch and children passed
Sunday at Curtis lake.
Mrs. Parker visited relatives in East
Calais. Sunday.
Mildred Ainsworth finished her
work in Hardwick Saturday and has
returned home.
Lawrence Baker returned Monday
10 his home in West Virginia, his
mother. Mrs McGofin. returning with
him.
Miss Hazel Michaud returned Sun
dav TO her home in Walden. after a
two weeks stay with her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs y. A. Ross.
Mrs Anna Carr visited relatives in
Barre the last Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark and
daughter Of Barre were guests Sunday
Of George Maddox and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac brennan Of St.
Albans were recent guests of Mr.. Dren-
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. r.
brennan.
Allen Nelson Of Albany was Sun
day visitor Of r. =. brennan and
family
Ernest. George and Edwin Burke
were business visitors in Barre Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs Albian Michaud and
children OF Walden were Sunday Wis
itors of Mrs. Michand's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. \. A. Ross.
Carl brennan left the last Of the
week for Reading. Mass, for visit
with relatives.
Little Harry Davis has gone to
Irssburg TO live with his father. Robert
Davis, who has employment there.
Vivian Atkinson returned Sunday
from her school work in Barre for
the summer vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
SOUTH WOODBURY.

DR.. and Mrs. g. G. Hall and son,
Stanley. spent Sunday in Burlington.
Miss Doris Hall. who has been stu
dent at the University of Vermont Tor
the past year returned home with
them for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Jennie Strong went TO Derry,
Y. H.. on Tuesday Of last week for a
few days visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Goodell.
School closed last Friday with a
picnic Oh the school grounds. The stu.
dents who finished the work Of the
eighth grade are Stanley Hall. Frank
Morrison, Milton Sumner and Michael
Robertson. II il exported that Mrs.
Mary Findlater Of Barre. who has
taught here for the past two years.
will teach here again next year
r. b. Tassie had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses the first Of last
week.
Mrs. Nellie Goodell and Henry Lilley
were business visitors in st. Johns
bury las. Friday.
NJ p Goodell went on Saturday to
Barre for medical treatment.
Trace MchlnHtIt u bditt - rPS"u
ing the summer vacation az the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ct
McKinstry.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Nelson Of Plain
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Daniels
went last Thursday to Caspian lake
for weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Y. CLARK. Mrs. y,
X. Tassie and D. RI. Benjamin we're
business visitors in Montpelier last
Friday
L. {. Swain i away on business
trip.
r. n. Daniels of Woodbury. is
wiring the farm buildings of b. III
BENJAMIN for electric lights.
Rev. Edward +. Wells of Broekton-
Mass, spent Friday with relatives
here
Members Of the Perry garage force
OF Barre held party at the Wood
bury Lake house Tuesday evening.
| Miss Muriel Wheeler. who has been
teaching in Peacham, came on Sunday
TO the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
| Mrs. b. W. Wheeler, to spend the
summer vacation.
Services were held at the church
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Rogers OF
Woodbury.
Mrs. Fred Persons and children OF
Barre are visitors at DR.. G. g. Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs B. II. Benjamin Of
Barre spent Sunday at Caspian lake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
1t Is Literally True

that during the past decade many es-
tates have been saved from practical
ruin through the prompt 100 per cent
service of life insurance. II has paid
taxes. kept the choicest securities from
being slaughtered and in general prov a
its necessary place in the program of
every thoughtful man. Consult Us. Ma
tional Life Ins Co. VT. tMutuall ).
S. Ballard, general agent, As State
street, Montpelier; G. J. Seager, local
representative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons iuto
bottle containing three ounces OF Or
chard White. which any drug store will
supplv for d few cents, shake WELL aud
YOU have quarter pint Of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Massacre
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face. neck. arms and hands each day,
then shortly note the beauty aud
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion TO bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosv-white complexion, also
as a freckle. sunburn: and tan bleach
because il doesn't irritate.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16

Hurry mothert A half-sea-pcouful
Of genuine California Fig Syrup ~ill
make vour cross. fretful baby eoraioft.
able. Ii cleanees the iitti~ bowels Of
All the wind and gases, the bile. sour
ing food and stomach poison which I
causing bsby's distress.
Millions 81 mothers derent uroa this
gentle lsxstile to keep beby's >ioaash
and bowels clean. and thus correct JAR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeleh
Sour. Collie Stomach-Babes Love 1t

rhoea. cole. biliousness. coated tongue
sour stomach. feecrish breath snd con
stipation. II never cramps Of overaets'
Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs
Babies love the taste Of genuips
California Pig syrup which has fuil
directions for infants in arms and chi.
drrn Of an are- plainly printed On boi
tle. Say California % the dru-zisi
ana acoept % imitation he syrup.
ADJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-16

Mrs. Kate Young, who has been
quite i'll for several days, is now much
better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

Bal. Jan. 81, 1899 in Treasury. 4t.6sS.is
FERD GARRETSON.
ity Treasurer.
City of Perth Amboy. n. j.
Statement of the City Treasurer for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

Sink. Ed. Total Collections .sss.|s1
By paid to City Treasurer..... 5i.320.S5l
Perth Amboy. N. j.. Feb. ]. 1922.
JOSEPH Il. HORNSBY,
Collector OF Revenue.
City of Perth Amboy, N. J. |
Statement Of Collections Made by the City
Clerk During the Month Of Janu ry. 1922
Licenses
1 Billiard License q tablet. 1000
1 Billiard License GO tables) :. $500
$500
A. e. GRAHAM,
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy. y. j., Jan. 81. 1929.
City of Perth Amboy, n. j..
Statement of the City Treasurer for the
SINKING FUND
Month of January, 1929
Bal. Dec. 81. 1891 ............ 4,SSS.6S
Assessments Control (31s.55)
Surplusl Def. 21e.S0
Init. on Taxes and Assd. Liens. 12.6S
Total Received from Collector. SSa.2s
Int. on Bank Dep. belonging to
Sinking Fund .............. 1910
Acc. S. +. Investments ........ 5,S77.Cf
-
6,450.74
Investments Cancelled ........ 34,01o.39
44,633.19
-
-
nj Ian 81 1000 In Treasury "A 62S / Q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-18

Feb. 6. Cash Balance on hand ...S 321.5s
AS soon as report is received from the
Street Commissioner the vouchers cover
ing the above disbursements will be
checked back against his record. and IL
there are no further vouchers to be pals
out OF this fund. the cash balance on hand
$321.5s will be turned over to the City
Trea surer for redeposit to the credit OF
the Current Account.
o. J. MoRGENsON.
City Comptroller.
was ordered entered in the minutes.
Financial reports of the City Officers for
the month of January, as follows:
City of Perth Amboy. N. j.
Statement of Collections Made by the Col
letor of Revenue During the Month
of January, 1922
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13

New York. Jan. l3.--Costly neck
laces that have aroused wonder
throughout the world and the fascinat-
ing mystery attached to their history
were recalled today in the litigation
between Cartier. Inc. New York and
Paris jewelers.. and V. and l.. Ben
guist, European art dealers and col
lcctors, over the sale OF another pre-
ciOus baulle containing $50 pearls.
The complaint in the suit filed by
the Benguiat Brothers TO recover
$3S7 900 alleges that the necklace was
owned by them and by agreement
With Cartier. customer was to be
found for it by that firm. Cartier
agrc:d to pay 100000 for the neck
lace, $500. 900 on the date of the agree
ment and the balance when it was
sold. In addition. Cartier was to pay
the Benguiat Brothers half OF what
ever price above 100000 they were
able TO get. less any luxury tax. COM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13
WISER METHODS
In BUSINESS IS
INSTITUTE PLAN
Frank StOckdale of Chicago Will
Conduct Five-Day Program
For Business People

With a view to developing commun-
ity interest in extension and improve
ment of the trade territory about
Lakeland and improving merchandise
ing methods, the Chamber of Com
merce has engaged Stockdale Service.
Incorporated, to conduct IL five days
merchants institute in Lakeland be-
ginning January Both to February 3rd,
inclusive.
The institute will be personally con.
Quoted by Frank StOckdale, nationally
recognized authority on progressive
craftsmanship and merchandising. Mr..
Stockdale has had an unusual expcr-
fence in working among business or
ganiZatiOns through System" the
magazine of business, and the Assoc
lated Advertising Clubs of the
World. He has conducted merchants
Institutes in forty-siX states of this
country and six provinces of Canada.
During the first day of his stay in
Lakeland, Mr. Stockdale will make
survey of Lakeland stores, meet
ny the proprietors. discussing with
hem their individual problems and
Gathering material for the round table
lISNuSblOLN W III Dt1 itslu CllllCI III lllt
morning or afternoon of the last four
days. They will be open to all mer-
'hants and clerks and people inter
ested in business.
There will be evening meetings
each of the five days beginning Mon
day, January 30tiI. The program for
'hese meetings is as follows:
Monday, Jan. 30-"Meeting Today $
Competition" This talk covers the
problems which every retailer has to
meet during these days of reconstruc
lion and price REIMBURSEMENT.
Tuesday, Jan. 31.-"Figures and
Figgers" This talk is focused on in
formation which every merchant
needs as basis of business control
Wednesday, Feb. - alesmanshiI
Yesterday and Today" This talk is
intended for all who are engaged in
selling and is focused on the kind OF
sales presentation needed in these
lines of careful buying
Thursday, Feb. 2.--"Opportunitie>
in Retail Advertising. This talk is
based on Mr. StOckdale'S experience
With advertising while educational di
.ector of the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World, and from his eA
perience with merchants all over thi.
country.
Friday. Feb. 3.-"Creative Selling
This will be another talk to sales PEG
pie in which the matter of suggestive
selling will be covered and in addition
questions on the actual problem Of
sales people in the stores OF Lakeland
will be answered. At the conclusion
of this meeting he will take up the
problem of THE Merchant and His
| Town" in order that the merchants
nay better appreciate what th'
| in his business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13
CHICAGO TRIBUNE REPORTER in
PARIS HELD FOR WIFE MURDER
Mrs Audrey Creighton Ryan Says Her Husband Forced Her To Swa
low Poison Tablets-She Was Planning Divorce

Paris. Jan. 13.-(By the Associated
ess.3--Mrs. Audrey Creighton Ry
an, better known as Miss Audrey
Creighton, California violinist and
prize winner at the American conser
vatory OF music in Fontainelleu, il
reported dying in the American hos
pital ut Neuilly from the results o
sWallowing three poison tablets.
Her husband, Thomas Stewart Ry
AN. who is attached to the Paris stat
uf the Chicago Tribune. was arrested
on Il charge of administering the tab
lets to her, under the threat to xii
her with Il knife unless she swallowed
them. Later, he is said to have
'.;ahbed himself but not seriously.
According To the story told to the
police by the young woman's mother
liyan returned to Paris Unexpectedly
on Wednesday and visited her and his
life. lie told his wife that he was
willing to facilitate Il divorce, but
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13
OHIO GOVERNOR URGES
USE OF LOCAL COAL TO
STOP MINERS SUFFERTNGS

Columbus, Ohio,Jan. 13.-Gov. Da-
Wis in proclamation today urged
Ohio people to burn Ohio mined coal
in an effort to alleviate suffering and
privation among miner many of
whom with their families a. reported
to be on the brink o. starvation,
through enforced idleneSS.
The governor requests mayors and
heads of other political subdivisions
To inaugurate policy of using Ohio
coal only for all fuel needs of public
agencies under their direction and to
recommend to the public similar
course in order that work may be
provided for the idle miners of the
state.
There are 275.O0O people in Ohio
who are directly dependent upon coal
mining for Il livelihood" the procla-
nation sets forth. I'm some districts
coal miners have not had n days
work for over six months. In that
time. the longest period of employ
ment any minerha enjoyed has hard
ly exceeded thirty days.
Ohio consumes annually an aver
age of 65,000.000 tons of coal Yet
during 1921 the people of Ohio bought
only 31,000,000 tons of this home
produced coal, going outside the state
for more than half of their require
ments."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13
MULBERRY NOTES

The Mulberry graded and high
school, under the supervision of Prof.
S. S. Downing, with an efficient
corps of teachers. is very promising
this year, with an enrolment of 525,
nearly reaching the enrolment of last
year with the full operation of the
phosphate mines. Those teaching high
school are Prof. Bowling; English,
Miss Frances Straw, of Lakeland:
mathematics. Miss Stella Whidden, of
Mulberry; history and Latin, Miss Oh
lie AlligOOd. of Tallahassee; Sth grade,
Miss Gertrude Cromwell, of Safety
HarbOr; 7th grade, Miss Nicely Camp
bell, of Barlow; 9th grade, Miss
Madge Clark, of Mulberry; 5th grade,
Miss Gussie Witty, of Lee; 4th
grade, Miss Margaret Clark, of Bar
tow, and Miss Susie Draughon, of
Plant City; 3rd grade. Miss Florence
Clark and Miss Edith Davis of Null
berry; 2nd grade Miss Mont Whid-
den of Mulberry and Miss Jennie Hor-
nell of Plant City; LIST, Miss Kathe-
ryne Scott of St Petersburg and Miss
Jewel BraSwell of Monticello
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13

Norvell, Mrs. Gross made most able
and inspiring talk on the educational
purpose, the plan and spirit of the
woman's missionary organization and
gave examples of the efficacy of the
work done by it in its various fields
of labor.
With the assistance of Mrs. Nor
veil who aided by placing the chart
work on the bulletin board by dicta-
tion, Mrs. Gross ably demonstrated
the advantages of the budget system
in solving the financial problems of
operation. This was done so compre-
operation. This was odne so compre-
sensvely as to make it palpable that
the plan seemed simple and yet so
definite and business-like that it was
readily adopted by the Mulberry la
dies as it had been by the ladies OF
the First Methodist church of Lake.
land on Monday evening.
At the close of the business ses-
sion at the church the party of Lake
land ladies in attendance, Mrs. Gross,
Mrs. NOrvell, Mrs. Watson, Mrs.
Hartwell and Miss Hartwell with Mrs
PiXtOn and Mrs. Dudley of Mulberry
were invited to the home of Mrs. A &.
S. McKillop for short social period
during which the hostess extended
most enjoyable hospitality in the form
Of Il dainty and delicious salad course
with hot coffee. After refreshments
the guests strolled though the attrac-
tive flower gardens until the lOw-set-
ting sun gave notice that it was time
to start hOmeward.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13
SUIT OVER NECKLACE RECALLS STORIES
OF MYSTERIOUS AND COSTLY JEWELRY
Half of Fletcher Necklace Sold for $500 OOOCarda ROhan Gave
Third of Million for Diamonds for Marie AntOinette

mission or insurance they might have
to pay.
The complaint further stated tina
Benguiatt Bros. received notice In No
vember, 1920, that the necklace hat
been sod for $S25,O00 which was
claimed to be "fraudulently false the
price involved being more than 81,
100000 The identity OF the purchaser
was not disclosed.
Records OF former prices of jewelrI
in international transactions show
that in 1880 Cardinal Louis Rohan
gave notes for about 1920. 900 for dia-
mond necklace for Marie Antoinette
Ownership Of necklace contain
ing 80 light colored pearls by the
widow of Isaac Dudley Fletcher, be-
came known at his death In 1914. Hall
# it was sold for 100000 to Joseph
r. Widener OF Philadelphia. the orig
nal price of the complete adornment
cling placed at S1.250. 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-13

wished her to go with him for a fare
well dinner.
Mrs. Ryan accompanied her hus-
band to his hotel after the dinner
when, according to statement by the
young woman to the authorities, her
husband accused her of infidelity and
forced her at the point of knife t.
swallow the poison.
Ryan accompanied his wife to the
Cochin hospital, from which she was
later removed to Neuilly. He had
been wounded in the neck, the cut re-
luiring several stitches to close, bu
he doctors reported it was not seri
Gus.
Ryan told his friends that his wife's
statements to the authorities were un.
true, and surrendered to the police
when he found they were searching
for him. Mrs. Ryan was reported a.
having intended to marry an Ameri
can named Mccoy after securing Il
4 divorce from Ryan.