davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Mother Is Cold
To Youthful Groom

LOS ANGELES, March 11.-Rob-
ert S. Savage, 20-year-old under
graduate, has not received congrat-
ulations from his mother, Mrs. John
A. Savage, widow OF the Duluth
steel manufacturer, on his marriage
to Geneva Mitchell, youthful New
York chorus girl, according to re-
ports here. Mrs. Savage was i'll
formed Of her sons dip into mat
rimony at her home in Lajolla, near
San Diego, yesterday. She was so
shocked, it was said, that she had
decided to withhold the parental
blessing to the match.
"Well, he'll have to wait long
time before he hears from me-" was
Mrs. Savage's reported statement,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Pawn Tickets Found
In EX-Broker's Home

NEW YORK, March 11.-One
hundred and thirteen pawn tickets,
upon which loans totalling S4S,l5S
had been made by five different
pawnbrokers, were found today in
the Nyack home of Alfred E. Lind
say, former stock broker, under in
dictment for obtaining approx
mately $1,OOO,OO0 from society wom-
en- on fraudulent stock dealings.
The search conducted by Assist
ant District Attorney Murphy re-
vealed thei pawn tickets hidden in
desks, drawers and closets.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Florida Wins Debate
From u. of Louisiana

GAINESVILLE, Fla, March IL
The University of Florida won from
Louisiana State university in their
annual debate here Friday night.
Florida had the negative side of the
discussions.
Resolved: That the nations re-
Gently associated in the World war
against the central powers shall eff.
feet mutual cancellation of their
debts in so far as they were incurred
in the war"
1t was Florida's first victory over
her ancient rival.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Evening Suits Will
Feature ''Revue'' to Be
Held in Jones County

GRAY, Ga, March 11.-Great
preparations are being made bv the
Gray Improvement club for
Revue" next Friday evening at the
Gray auditorium. Several of the
leading men of the town are to wear
evening dress; also many other
amusing scenes. There will be many
people participating in the acts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
WELL-KNOWN FARMER
DIES AT BROWNVILLE

GOODWATER, Ala, March IL
Wick Swindall, rs, died at his home
in the Brownsville neighborhood
here Friday. He was one of the
best known farmers of the county.
He is survived by his wife, four
sons, two daughters and a number
of other relatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
ROBERT A. TUCK.
NAMED POSTMASTER

ONEONTA, Ala, March 11.-Rob-
ert A Tuck has been named by
President Harding as postmaster
| here. The office has been vacant
for more than a year, and during
that time has been filled by four
| different men as postmasters. Mr..
Tuck is a young school teacher and
| an oX-SerVicn man
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
TUSCALOOSA LUMBERMEN
PLACE $4,000 ORDER

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, March IL
Copeland Brothers Lumber company
has purchased $1,000, 900 feet of pine
and poplar timber from w. P. Fer
guson estate in Pickens county. The
price paid was $4,000. The timber
will be cut and sawed in the near
f11f1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
LIVER TROUBLES

DIR. E. E. Paddock, specialist, Kansas
City, Mo-, Box 5s-2O1, has distributed free
over 100000 booklets on cause and treatment
of inflammation of the gallbladder and bile
duets associated with gallstones of the liver;
for free book today Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
PHIL CAMPBELL MILLER
MOVES TO VIRGINIA

PHIL CAMPBELL, Ala, March
11.-Eugene Reid, for some time
past head of the Reid Milling COM
pany, has gone to West Virginia,
where he has accepted a position
with a milling company. The bust
ness here will continue under a diff
ferent management
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Revival Service

GRAY, Ga, March 1.-THE pas.
tor has announced that the revival
services will begin at the Haddock
Methodist church, the fourth Sun
day in March, and the Rev. H. H.
Jones, of Lawrenceville, will assist
in the services
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
PRAYER Week at GRAY

GRAY, Ga, March 1.-THE Ia
dies of the Gray Baptist Mission
airy society, are observing a week
of prayer. They meet in/the after
moons in the, homes and the sub
jects deal with home missions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
BANKS AT ROCKFORD
IN GOOD CONDITION

ROCKFORD, Ala, March Ii
Mr.. Dean, of Columbiana, state ex-
aminer of public accounts, exam
med the books and records of all of
the county officials here and found
them in good condition. Mr.. Dean
left for his home at Columbia Sat
urday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
ROAD BUILDING PROGRAM
STARTS NEXT SPRING

DECATUR, Ala, March 1.-THE
biggest public road building pro-
gram ever known in the county will
commence just as soon as the con-
tracts are let, it is announced. Dur
ing the spring and summer, sew
eral miles of good roads will be
built
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Bank of Hoschton Now
Federal Reserve Member

Joseph A. McCord, chairman of
the board of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Atlanta, announced Satur-
day that the Bank of Hoschton, of
Hoschton, Ca, had been admitted to
membership in the federal reserve
system.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
STATE RESOURCES
STUDIED BY WOMEN

ROANOKE, Ala, March 1.-THE
women of this place have organ
lied a literary club here and are
now commencing on the study of
the resources of the state Of Ala
bama. The club has a large mem
bership, made up of the leading
women of the town.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
NEW POSTMASTER -.
AT ADMISSION

ADMISSION, Ala, March 11.--C.
B. Wells received his commission
Saturday as postmaster of Annis.
ton. He succeeds Oliver M. Rey-
nolds, whose term expired. Mr..
Wells took charge of the postoffice
Monday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
| ANDALUSIA CALLS
| RIG CIVIC MEETING

ANDALUSIA, Ala, March ia
get-together meeting of the cham
Der of commerce will be held on
Tuesday night for the purpose of
a cooperative movement among the
business men for the betterment of
the community.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
FARM WORK DELAYED
BY WINTER WEATHER

MOULTON, Ala, March Ii
Farm work here has been delayed
by the severe winter weather of the
past week. Rains and freezing
weather has greatly interferred with
the blowing of cotton and corn lands
in this section.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Iones County Road Tax

GRAY, Ga, March 1.-THE coun-
ty commissioner of roads and reve-
nues, C. r. Smith, has fixed the
1922 road taxes at. 50, either to
nav mr. work
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Real Estate Sale

GRAY, Ga, March 11.-Mr. D.
V. Childs has recently purchased
the Luther Morton home, here in
town, at a consideration of $500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Amateur PIaV at GRAY

GRAY, Ca, March 1.-THE
Round Oak Dramatic club, compos
ed of the local talent of young PEG
pie, is planning oput on a play
'uarantined,' next Wednesday even
ing at the school auditorium.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
HOG SALE
HELD AT HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Ala, March IA
cooperative hog sale was held here
Saturday and 234 hogs were sold
This is not as many hogs as have
been disposed of at former sales. The
receipts of the sale were $2,629. The
price was $8.25 for tops and 20
cents down for inferior grades.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
New Questions

1. How many soldiers Of the late
war are receiving vocational educa-
ton?
2. Where was the first agricultural
experiment station located in this
country?
8. What is the highest mountain
in the Adirondacks?
4. Did the United States pay the
expenses and entertainment of the
foreign delegates to the peace con-
ference?
5. Can a burglar be convicted by
the testimony of his pal who was in
with him on the job?
6. Does fire drying Of seed corn
increase the yield of corn?
z. How did the acre measurement
of land originate?
8. What star is known as the run
away star?
9. When was kerosene first used
for lighting purposes?
10. What part of Ireland is bog
and mountain?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Questions AnsWered

1. Q. A says that cucumbers are
vegetables of recent development; B
contends they are mentioned in the
Bible.
A. In Numbers II, fifth verse, re-
vised version of the Protestant Bible,
there is reference to cucumbers, mel
ons, leeks, onions and garlic.
2. @. Is there a camera that will
make pictures CT objects seven miles
away?
A. The army air service now has
an aerial camera that will make pic
lures of objects on the ground while
the airship to which the camera is
attached is flying at a height as
great as $4,000 feet, or approximate
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS
IN CHAMBERS COUNTY

LAFAYETTE, Ala, March IL
The circuit court of Chambers
county is in session here this week
with Judge S. L. Brewer presiding.
There are 1875 cases on the docket
set for hearing at this term of the
court. Most of the cases are crimi-
nal and are for alleged violation of
the prohibition law in the main.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

ITO BE Continued.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
News Of the Day
From Alabama
SAMSON OFFICIALS
OUT FOR RE-ELECTION

SAMSON, Ala, March 11.-All Of
the city officials, with the exception
of Alderman Rivenbark, have an
nounced for reelection to office to
succeed themselves. This is an in
'dorsement of the present admins
tration, as none of the old officials
are opposed for Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

prising us her musical feeling. Little
MISS Behrend has n talent which Should
curry her far. She was twice encored.
plaEing a Clique Of Bach and the
Fnbliau of Ran. III
The other soloist was Guiseppc Ar
gentino, a tenor of rare voice and inn
inense temperament, bat of talent
which has been thus far none too well
trained. He sang first the "Recondita
Armonia,' from "'rosca." and the "Di
!luelln Pira," from "Trovatore," show.
ing superb natural voice. Mr.. Ar
gentino was apparently nervous in his
nrst appearance. which, by the way,
was his initinl public performance, and
was obliged to repeat the second num-
Der. For encores he sang with much
more confidence the "vesta le Club
bia. from 'paglacci." and "E Luce
van le Stclle." from ''Tosca., Mr..
Pasternnck, above all master of the
science of orchestral ACCOMMODATING.
gave superb accompanimcnts to both
soloists.
The orchestral work was unusually
fine and Mr.. Pasternack had arranged
n very interesting program. 1t began
with the Corilnnus overture of Bee
thoven and included the air and gavotte
from the ID ma jor suite of Bach, the
Weingartner arrangement of Weber
Invitation to the Dance" the over
ture to LA Forza del Dcstino" and the
Spanish caprice of Rimsky- Korsakoff.
The cadenza to the Mozart concerto
was by Mnurits Leefson the teacher of
little Miss Behrend and was fine
composition, carrying out exactly the
idea of the composer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
PHILHARMONIC INTRODUCES
TWO TALENTED SOLOISTS
Jeanne eehrend and Giuseppe Ar.
sentino Make Great Impression

Iwo young soloists, one of n highly
cultivated talent and one of com.
Iaratlvely uniformed ability. constituted
tbe features of the second concert of
the rhilharmonic Society Mt the Acod.
ch,S of Music last evening.
- ,he first Of these was Miss Jeanne
hchrcnd, pianist of eleven wears of
aye, who appeared in the \ major piano
concerto of Mozart. Here is m
astounding talent. Not only did she
pay every note of the solo rart. which.
OF course. is to be expected of every
performer who appears in public with
MI orchestra, but she did it in n man.
ner which would have been creditnllc
10 one tw" or three times her age. The
%h'"rto Is one of the most beautiful of
!ns !,,s classical era, and Mozart is always
ui1lcult to play well. But the little
solo'St was perfectly at ease and did
,h' most unusual thing in taking the
i,pad always, making the orchestra fol.
low h"r instead of following Mr..
rnS'ernark. Perhaps tho most amazing
.hlns about the performance was the
maturity of musical thought which she
iiNeaIed IN tn" concerto, to say moth
ing OF technical perfection and vol
u'n" ot tone which was almost as sur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
NEW CHAMBER MUSIC TRIO
MAKES kUSPICIOUS DEBUT
Boyle. .GittIeson.Penha Organization n
Does Beautiful Work at Bellevue

A new piano trio composed OF George
r. Boyle, piano: Michel Penhn. solo
cellist of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
cello, and Frank Gittleson, violin. made
its debut at the third meeting of the
Chamber Music Association at the
Bellevue yesterday afternoon and
showed that it is one Of the best cham
Der music organizations which has ever
played in this city.
The program was made up Of the
Beethoven trio in f fiat op. 40 No. .,
comparatively little played work,
perhaps on account Of being the COM
trio the first of the opus 20. but never.
great ones of the most famous master
Of chamber music, the two middle
movements of the Ravel a minor trio
and the lovely + minor of Dvorak, an
other work which is seldom played.
again perhaps because of the popularity
Of the 'Dumky" trio Of the composer.
The outstanding feature of the new
organization was the perfection of the
ensemble and the very evident hard
work which had been given to the de-
tailed study of the compositions. With
artists Of the first rank. there was not
the slightest indication of solo playing,
and where the development was in more
than three parts. as was the case cs-
pecially in the beethoven and Dvorak
numbers, every feature of it was made
perfectly clear.
In so unified n combination as a piano
trio the component factors should not,
perhaps. he discussed except that the
organization was making it's initial ap-
pearanrc. Mr.. Boyle is n distinct
acquisition to the music colony of the
city. His work showed u colorution in
piano work rare among the players who
have performed here for long time,
and the differentiation of the several
voices of the piano part was always
clear, notably in the Beethoven trio.
where the pnrt is not only difficult. but
very complicated as to the several parts.
Mr.. Pcnha' s artistry is so well known
as to require no comment. lie has
rarely appeared to better advantage
than in his work yesterday in beauty of
tone and in the manner in which he
blended the cello with the other instru.
mentS of the trio. His phrasin: in the
many solo passages for the cello, notu-
bly in the first theme of the slow move
mtlli uf the DvOrak trio.
The trio is n welcome addition to the
chamber music organizations of the city.
1t is to be hoped that it will make many
future appearances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Camden COUNTIES
|. SEEK DEBT RELIEF
,stiIl Owe Government Principal
II Of $4,000 Loan Made to
n Them in 1886

Camden County has paid out $40. 900
interest on loan of SO 200 made by
.he Goycrnmen in 1890.
"A meeting of the Bonrd of Free
holders Of the county will be held to-
joy nt the Tuvistock Country Club. fol.
lowed BY II dinner. when n petition for
governmental acceptance Of the debts
r;ll be drawn up, The Government
when IL made the different counties of
New Jersey the loans in 1876 included
No provision for the paying off of the
debts.
Freeholders state Director W. J. Rob-
srts. John Prentice. president of the
ramden board. and John +. Wollworth.
p. Harry Rolands, Willis II. Gibbs and
r. II. Coles will be the CUES 8.
Other counties concerned In the pay
ING off of the debts nre planning similar
meetings in the future, Mt which they
also will take up the subject Of rid
ding themselves Of the accounts. which
most most Of them have paid several times in
interest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Stout Cord Shopping
Bags, 3Oc and 40c

Just a little gift to slip in with
Mothers other things. but one for
which she will find frequent use.
Strong, capacious shopping bags
Of firmly woven cord with handles
that will slip easily over her wrist.
Tan or two-tonc combinations.
(DOwn Stairs Store. Art Nced.ework
Shop, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Six-Piece Desk Sets. 81

All things to make letter. writing easy--big
blotting pad, inkwell and penholder small blotter
letter holder and calendar Attractive tones OF gray
green and bronze in a composition material that
suggests leather.
down stairs store. Art NeedleworS shop. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Childrcn's Fur Muff
and Scarf Sets, S2.25
to $40

y II e of
the best So
lutions to
t h c prob
lem of Civ
ing a little
girl some
thing useful
that she's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Plated and Sterling
Silver Gifts, 35c to s.. %

Silver gifts rank high on every
body's Christmas list because
they so perfectly combine beauty
and usefulness. They needn't be
expensive if one chooses in the
Down Stairs Store Shop.
Plated silver bud vases are 35c
to SO.
Plated silver candlesticks are
soc to 81 and tea strainers are
soc and Soc.
Sterling silver salt and pepper
shakers are 81 to $3.50 q pair.
Pie servers are $l.25 and Sl.5O.
Ladies' and serving pieces are
$2.25.
(Down stairs Store, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18

sure to like. These fur sets are
not expensive; they are pretty
and becoming and add a surpris-
ing amount Of warmth to a child's
costume.
Natural corey sets. .Sl.75 to $3.50
Squirrel lock sets. $40 to $l650
Novelty natural and white
Cbney sets So to SS
Opossum sets ..... $40 to Sl6.5O
Beaver-dyed coney sets. ....... SIS
Nutria sets ....... $50 to $22.5O
MuF and scarf sets of real err
mine are $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Peter Pan Collar and Cuff Sets
LOW Priced at SOC
Plated Silver Mesh Bags in Lovely
Shapes, Specially Priced S3.75

Such wee little price for such charmingly designed
mesh bags! The first shipment went slipping away for gifts
IN no time, but here Just arrived ready to
solve many shoppers problems at less cost than she could
hope Reversible mesh, with either chain or flat mesh
handles and the popular and graceful dome top Unusual
for their thin compact frames.
SnrsS sStorcC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
Red Cedar Chests Are
Lasting Gifts, $40 to S35

Debutante, bride, long-established house,
wife-any one of them will welcome the gift
in the Down Stairs Store are as strong as
they are handsome, too. The lids have spe-
cially strong hinges and are grooved to ex-
clude even dust particles. Some have arms
of cedar or solid mahogany and can be used
as window seats. Some are equipped with
sliding trays. Sc, AZ and 48 inch lengths.
Small chests for childrens use are $3.50.
down Stairs Store. Chestnut and Portere arke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-18
WOnlen'S

one and two skin animal scarfs
are priced $5 to $50.
down stairs store. Fur shop,
Market
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26

ALLEGED ON WAR
CONTRACTS, SAID
Dayton Wright Company
Received Two and Half
Million; Second Concern
Received $4,706,055.
SUITS WILL BE MERE
CIVIL PROCEEDINGS
Innocent Need Feel no Alarm;
Government Will Reach
Guilty-Daugherty.

WASHINGTON.-The government Is
ready to bring suit against the Day.
ton-Wright Company and the Wright
Martin Aircraft Corporation to re.
cover total of more than 81 ,0O0, 900
in alleged ovcr-payments on war con.
tracts, Attorney General Daugherty
announced today.
The attorney general, in making the
announcement, said the war frauds
bureau of the department of justice
under the direction Of Guy d. Golf,
assistant to the attorney general, had
been working for some time on air
craft cases with the result that the
government now was prepared TO be.
gin suits for the recovery of large
amounts over-paid on cost plus con.
tracts for aircraft production.
Government accounts had reported
he added, over payments 10 the Day
ton Wright Company in the sum Of
S2,554,3S3.27 and to the Wright.Mar-
tin Aircraft Corporation Of $4,706,-
O55.sS.
The suits 20 be filed against the
two concerns would be civil proceed.
ings only. NJ. Daugherty said.
Work of investigating the war fraud
cases generally will continue as fast
as the magnitude of the undertaking g
would permit, Mr.. Daugherty assert
ed, adding that while the innocen,
need feel no alarm, the government
will exhaust every civil and criminal
| remedy TO reach the guilty. gA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-26
KANSAS BEAUTY
Held IN HOTEL
UNDER THREATS
Wealthy Realty Dealer De-
fies Girls Attorney to do
Worst, Saying He is
Being Blackmailed.
A. Special to The ArdmOrcl,e)

SAN FRANCISCO.-When the case
of Philip Whitney wealthy young
Kansas City man, is called here there
will be unfolded Il tale replete with
romantic incident.
j. Il. Cream, Los Angeles hotel
owner, will tell how he and detectives
rescued Miss Monte Huckshorn, Kan
sas City beauty, from the hotel room
where young Whitney is alleged to
marry him.
Then Miss Huckshorn will go over
the story as follows:
Frightened by the persistence with
which Whitney courted her. Miss
Huckshorn left her home in Kansas
City u month ago and went to san
/ Diego.
Whitney followed her TO the Cali
fornia city ON the next train, re-
newing his suit. She slipped out OF
san Diego and went to Los Angeles.
Here lived Cream, her sweetheart
of childhood days, the owner Of n
large Los Angeles hotel. To which co
incidence now brought her.
In two weeks Cream and Miss
Huckshorn became engaged.
one day, while she was walking
alone In u quiet residential thorough.
fare, an automobile drove alongside
her. A deep voice commanded her TO
step into the car or be shot dead. She
obeyed.
Miss IIuckshorn charges that the
man was Whitney, who kept re-
volver pressed To her side during the
entire ride To- lonely roadhouse on
the city's outskirts. Here, she says.
her to accompany him TO san Fran.
cisco.
Fear that he would Kill her, she eS.
! planned, prevented her from attempt
| ing to escape or solicit help from
/ other passengers on the train. But
I Il did not prevent her from slipping
/ "a hastily scrawlcd note addressed TO
/ her fiance into the hands OF pull.
Z man porter.
In San Francisco. she says. Whit.
/ ney took her TO hotel and told her
/ he would keep her imprisoned In her
room until sho agreed to marry him
| But again she managed to smuggle
out u note addressed to Crean--this
time by chambermaid.
on receipt OF the first note Cream
had left for san Francisco and asked
the aid of the police. The second
note. giving her whereabouts, reached
| him at his san Francisco hotel.
! The raid followed. whitney, an
hour later. walled into his hotel room,
and was arrested
whitney declares II was all "A black
mail scheme ty which his enemies
plan to wreck "a financial deal he Is
working on. lie claims that the girl
was with him in Missouri and under
the lawn of hat state and I'm tbs
eyes OF Cod" she Is his wife.