davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
House RESOLUTION
DEMANDS RELEASE
OF FARGO STRIKERS
Passed After Heated Debate;
Protests Acts Of Violence
and Terrorism
ACTION FAILS IN SENATE
cass Representative Defeated
In Attempt to Have Move
Studied First

Farso'S coal.drivers' strike explod.
ed In the house late Thursday, pre-
cipitating violent wordy battles,
which ended In passage Of q resolu-
ton protesting against alleged "acts
OF violence and terrorism" and de-
manding release OF men arrested In
the disturbance.
The resolution went to the senate
for concurrence q few minutes later,
where only shortly before q similar
attempt to pass Immediately . like
resolution failed, after . short strug-
gle In opposition by Senator A. w.
Fowler Of Cas-.
Both house and senate resolutions
were sent to the ways q d means
committee OF the senate.
Fowler declared some Of the state
ments OF "fact" In the resolution were
untrue"
Roll CAN Attempt Fails
Attempts In the house to obtain q
roll call on the resolution, by Ben
Glbertson Of Stutsman, also failed,
with only Gilbertson standing to in
dicate the desire for Z member-by-
member vote.
The resolution passed the house by
viva voce vote, after representatives
had protested bitterly against
"steam-roller tactics' and had plead
ed for time to study the facts" by
referring the proposal to committee
for Z day.
Introduced BY majority floor
leader w. J. Goodwin Of Morton and
Harvey Solberg Of williams, tho res
olution became q storm center I'm
mediately, with Leland J. Smith Of
Cas- opening the battle against It.
Smith asserted passing Of the res
olution would be Committing q libel
on some 10000 persons-residents Of
Fargo-I don't think we want to do
that. The Fargo people are your peo-
pie. I am opposed to broadcasting
things that are not true, and we have
no way Of knowing the complete
truth Of the charges contained in
this resolution" He asked action on
the resolution be postponed, and
moved 1t be referred to q committee.
Burke Supports Him
To his support came Thomas
Burke, Burleigh county Democrat,
Earle E Clarke Of LaMoure, L. L.
Twichell Of Cass and Ben Gilbertson
OF Stutsman.
Clarke said If wrong has been
done. I am In favor Of the resolution,
but I do not know the facts. Is there
any man here who knows the facts?"
He asked the house to refer the res
olution to committee. Burke cited
"rumors" Of activities In Fargo which
he had heard, In support Of the claim
by Smith that none was in posses.
sion Of definite facts"
Goodwin retorted that every claim
BY the strikers has been denied
they have receded from everything
they have asked except the right to
hold an election" He charged EN-.
ployers with giving lip service to
the Roosevelt program in the appli-
cation OF Section Tea, while they
stick . knife In the back Of the adj
ministration." He declared police Of
Continued on Page Severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Auto Code Extension
Resented by A. F. of L.
Minor Changes Imposed to
Substantially Improve En-.
pIoyment Conditions
new CAR MODELS IN FALL
Labor Organization Demanded
Erasurs Of Hiring and
Firing Merit Clause

Washington, Feb. Liberalization
between the administration and the
chiefs Of the American Federation Of
Labor approached the breaking point
Friday after the president. without
granting A. r. Of L. wishes, extended
the automobile code with changes de-
signed to spread employment.
President Roosevelt said the action
meant two distinct and important
advances which are designed SUBJ
stantially to improve employment
conditions: President william Green
Of the American Federation Of Labor
declared bitterly that the code was
imposed on labor without q hear.
ing: while an NRA official, explaining
why A. +. Of 4. leaders were not con.
suited, pointed to recent governments
supervised elections In Detroit.
It was said at Blue Eagle teadquar.
tiers that over 80 per cent Of employees
eligible In nine plants participated In
these elections. The national auto
mobile labor board. headed by DR..
Leo Wolman announced last week
that nearly 80 per cent Of these re-
corded themselves as not affiliated
with any labor organization.
The A. +. Of L., seeking to have the
board abolished - biased, had an
nounced 1t was requesting its members
not to vote in the election. It said
the results showed "Dr. Wolman's
scheme was impractical and impos-
sible."
After . conference with Donald
Richberg, MIRA officials and leaders Of
the industry, President Roosevelt act.
ed Thursday night just . short time
before the auto code was due to expire
at midnight. He extended 1t to June
10, with no changes. One provided for
the Introduction Of new car models In
the fall, instead Of January. The
other calls for time and half pay for
overtime worked In excess Of 48 hours
q week.
Both are devices to spread employ.
ment. BY helping iron out peaks Of
production, officials said the earlier
Introduction Of models aims to give
workers three months additional en-
ployment q year.
When informed that the code had
been renewed without the changes
desired by the A F. Of L. Green said
that abandonment Of hearings is
highly Objectionable to labor"
The federation's demands for eras-
ure Of the merit clause" which au.
thorizes employers to hire and fire
without regard to union affilation,
was not granted, nor was its request
Tor removal OF the automobile indus
trial relations board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Survey Shows State
Lowest in Education

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 1.-(R3-A ma
tional school finance survey ranks
North Dakota e . state In which
need Of education Is greatest. accord
Ing to figures announced Friday By
Ralph A. Trubey, chairman Of the
state citizens committee on educa-
ton.
DR.. Paul r. Mort Of Columbia uni
versity, who conducted . school IL
nance survey for the federal govern
uent, ranked North Dakota lowest.
and Rhode Island highest.
He worked out IN index figure
showing the relative education needs
Of each state. North Dakota has IN
index Of IT'S, while Rhode Island. with
an. index Of 103, stands least In need
q sdbcation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Assert Truck Driven
Into Side Of Engine

A motor truck driven by A. A. Stew.
art Of Stewartsdale was badly dam
aged but no one was injured In On
accident ct the 500 line railroad cross
ing Of Highway No. 10 ct $40 p. m.
Thursday.
Officials Of the railroad said Stew
art apparently failed to zee the train
and drove his truck into the side Of
the engine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
DELAYED ACTION ON
SOCIAL BILL seen
Senate Committee Chairman
Says Measure Cannot Be
Passed by Mid.Fsbruary

Washington, Feb. l.-R-Chair.
man Harrison Of the senate finance
committee said Friday there Is not q
chance In the world" for congress to
pass the Administrations social secur-
ity bill by mid-February Is Secretary
Perkins has urged.
Harrison predicted there would be
changes In the program. noting that
there was "a great diversity Of opin.
Ion" among members Of his commit
tee. But he said that on the whole
the measure would be approved.
Secretary Perkins, and other adj
ministration officials have urged con-
gressional leaders to speed action on
the bill 80 that it can be written onto
the statute books in time for suisse
quent action by the many state legis-
latures now meeting. Miss Perkins set
mid-February Is the goal.
Harrison said Friday, however, that
his committee hearings would last 1t
least two weeks more. As tho end Of
the second week Of hearings approach
ed Friday. the committee had still to
hear further administration experts.
After they have finished scores Of
outsiders win b heard.
One objection to the blu voiced By
some members Of HarrisonS commit
tee has been that It would 'coerce''
the states by permitting the federal
government to Judge whether they
were doing enough for themselves to
warrant IAdAral Aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
Five Swear Dillage
Loaded Wool In n. %.

Minot, N. D., Feb. l.-(R-Testi-
mony Intended to show that q truck.
load Of wool seized on July Z, 1888,
from Lee Dillage Of Ignite. on trial
IN federal court charged with wool
smuggling. had al been loaded In
North Dakota and none OF It in Cam
ada. was given BY five defense wit
uesees ThurSdax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

Prot. J. Stoklasa Of the Caecho.
slovakian agricultural school ct
Prague says that, to attain long life.
. person should live g completely -
possible on those foods chiefly veg
etables. which contain plenty Of
iodine. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

Production OF over 1900 ounces OF
platinum In the mining district near
Good News Bay, Alaska, has devel.
oped tho town from trading post TO
. thriving community with stores and
an svistton field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
BOURGEOIS, HEAD OF
Square DEAL FOES
OF LONG, ARRESTED
Dictator Orders Louisiana
Cuardsmen to Raid Head.
quarters Of Enemies

Baton Rouge, La, Feb. 1.-(R-
Ernest J. Bourgeois, president Of the
Square Deal Association Of Louisiana
fighting Huey Longs dictatorship,
was arrested Friday at the association
headquarters here.
A detachment Of guardsmen sur
rounded the building in which the
Square Deal officers are located, went
upstairs. and placed the militant
Bourgeois under arrest.
He was led down to the street by
the guardsmen, followed by q great
crowd Of spectators.
Bourgeois was hustled up to the
statehouse. strongly guarded. brought
In q rear door, and bundled into pri-
vato elevator and carried up toward
the fourth floor on which the hearing
was being held on Longs charges Of q
plot to kill him.
He was later reported transferred
there to another elevator and switched
to the twelfth floor where the office
Of Brig. Gen. Louis q. Guerre, chief Of
the state police, is located, apparent
" for questioning.
Bourgeois was smiling as he walked
IN the center Of the state officers.
Judge J. D. Womack Friday ordered
his court opened at 1924 q. m. for
resumption Of Senator Huey p. Longs
murder plot" hearing but the "in-
curry" was continued until 2 p. m.
Orders Newman Beaten
Long arrived In New Orleans
from washington and got off Of the
train at the railroad depot surrounded
BY . throng Of bodyguards whose first
act was to beat up q news photo
grapher and smash his camera to
pieces on the concrete flooring Of the
railroad shed.
The photographer was Leon Trice
Of the staff Of the Associated Press.
who had taken picture Of Senator
Long stepping Oft Of the train from
Washington.
As he snapped the picture, Joe Mes
sina. Longs chief body guard, struck
Trice In the mouth with his fist.
Trice dropped his camera.
Long, who was looking on. shouted:
"0ive 1t to him, Joe! Do anything
you want to with him!"
Messina struck the PHOTOGRAPHERS
with . blackjack on the back Of the
head ana knocked him down. The
bodyguards then destroyed the CAM
era. The cameraman was struck 6
he leaned over to pick up his camera.
Bodyguards had not said objection
would be made to pictures. Trice was
taken to hospital where his wounds
were dressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01

Persons under 10 years would -
denied an operators license except
lon written request Of . parent OF
guardian. A minors license Il allow
able to persons from IL to 10 years.
Provision Il made for suspension Ct
license on conviction or violation Ct
any state laws regulating the oper-
alton Of motor vehicles.
The commission Is directed to re-
woke the license u any driver con
victsd Of:
lCcutinued q rass osvoo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-01
The Weather

Fair tonight and probably Saturday
little change In temperature.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
carried a bouquet OF white roses and
lilies Of the valley.

| carried bouquet OF white roses ana
lilies Of the valley.
Mrs, Arthur E. Cliff acted as inatron
of honor. wearing gown and hat OF
gold Gallon satin. She carried red roses.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. John I'll
lotson and Miss Maxine Gardner, both
of whom were in gowns of transparent
green velvet, their hats matching.
They too carried red roses.
DR.. Arthur E. Cliff, U. s. A., OF
Loganton, Pa, was the best man and
the ushers included Mr.. Tudor Wilton,
Mr.. John Tillotsen, Mr.. Harry Wilton
and Mr.. Paul Sedgewick.
Mrs. Szekely, who was born in Bos-
ton, is a direct descendant OF Samuel
Hopkins, passenger on the Mayflower,
and among her ancestors were officers
in both the Revolutionary and Civil
Wars. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Szekely are
graduates of the University OF Michi-
gan. Mr. Szekely. a talented musician,
is a patent engineer.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Szekely left on a wedding trip, the
latter wearing a brown and gold jacket
suit and a brown fur coat and hat.
They will be at home at 40 South
Kendall avenue, Bradford, Pa.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Szekely of Milwaukee, DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Cliff Of Loganton, Pa; Mrs.
Sibyl Howard Of Virginia and Miss
Beulah Trombley of Ann Arbor. Mich.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy E.
Knight, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Knight, and Mr.. Clifton R.
Willingham. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Willingham, took place
Thursday morning. December q, at
1880. The Rev. Michael w. Hyle of
Sacred Heart Church performed the
ceremony. Mr.. Bowman Anderson
sang "At Dawning" and 'I Love You
Truly" and an organ solo. 20 Prom
Use Me-" was played before the cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore gown of
sapphire blue velvet and silver and
carried Johanna Hill roses and lilies
of the valley tied with silver and blue
ribbon
Her matron of honor, Mrs. Bowman
Anderson, wore a gown OF gold crepe
and carried taliSman roses and lilies
of the valley tied in ribbon shaded
to match the roses.
Miss Mary Louise Ballard, who was
Evening star., 1935-01-01

the maid Of honor. was in q gown
Of Chinese red shot with gold and
carried taliSman roses and lilies OF
match the flowers.
The bridegroom had for his best
man Mr.. Clifton Robert Wallace. Mr..
Eugene F. Colelia acted as usher.
A reception and buffet luncheon
Immediately followed the wedding.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Willingham left,
the bride wearing for travelling a
black and white dress and black
velvet coat trimmed in black fur and
q white hat.
DR.. and Mrs. Randolph T. Congdon
Of Potsdam, N. Y, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Janet
Williams to Mr.. Chadbourne Arnold
Spring, son of Mrs. Plummer C.
Spring and the late Mr.. Spring Of
Braintree, Mass. Miss Congdon is a
graduate of Mount Holyoke College in
the class Of 1882, and member of
Phi Beta Kappa, and did graduate
work in the fine arts at the University
Of Chicago. Mr.. Spring was grad
uated from the Sheffield Scientific
School Of Yale University in 1880, and
will be graduated from the Meadville
Theological Seminary Of Chicago In
June, 1885. At Yale he was a mem
ber of Sachem Hall and OF Phi Sigma
Kappa. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The wedding of Miss Alice Mac
Gregor. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Brayshaw MacGregor, to Mr..
Paul NOVEL;, took place Christmas eve
in the rectory of st. Patrick's Church.
The ceremony was performed by Msgr.
Thomas.
The bride wore a gown Of wine
matelaSSe crepe. trimmed in silver
lame with wine accessories and shower
bouqet Of gardenias and lilies of the
valley
Miss Elisabeth MacGregor, sister Of
the bride, attended her as maid of
honor. She wore gown Of dark blue
velvet with matching accessories and
carried bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Following the ceremony there was q
reception at the home Of Mrs. F. E.
MacGregor, the brides grandmother,
in Chevy Chase. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
NOVEL; left for Palm Beach, the bride
wearing a rose and gray ensemble.
After January IS they will be located
in Omaha, Nebr., where Mr.. NOVEL;
has been transferred in connection
with the Federal Home Loan Board.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

Barvin 9. Ely, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Brunt and Mr.. and Mrs. Shortall.
Sunday evening Dr.. and Mrs,
Hodges entertained at the Columbia
Country Club and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rasch entertained ut dinner at
Pierce last evening In honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Van Brunt.
Mrs. Van Brunt Is the sister Of Mrs.
Shortall and Miss Maloney Is her
niece. They reside at Spring Lake in
the Summer and st. Petersburg, Fla,
during the Winter.
Mrs. William s., ,Minnix and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary G. Minnix, of WASH
ington, D. c., are staying at the Pan
coast Hotel in Miami Beach, Fla.
They have several friends In the VIM
ter colony here whom they will enter
tain during the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Thomp-
son Of Washington, D. c., are spend
ing a few days at the Pancoast Hotel
in Miami Beach. They will return to
Washington for the opening Of the
Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stuart Hodge Of
Mount Pleasant, who spent Christmas
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roosevelt Muir
ray of Westf1eld, N. j.. have returned
home.
Mr.. Nash Carton, q student at the
Portsmouth Preparatory School, in
Newport, r. T., is the guest Of his
aunt, Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, profess
sionally known as Frances Nash, pian-
ist. Miss Nash is to be the soloist
with the National Symphony Orches-
ira on the night of January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Szekely Of
Milwaukee, Wis, who have been guests
at the Wardman Park Hotel, left
Washington Sunday evening for trip
to Bermuda.
They came TO Washington to be
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Luncheon at University Club
For Out-0f town Guest.

r0f Out-0I-t0Wn dueSts
Mrs. Claude M. Houchins enter
tanned at luncheon today at the Uni
versity Club in honor Of Mrs. L. w.
Horning Of Indianapolis.
Invited to meet Mrs. Horning
were: Mrs. Paul Ford Of Kokomo,
Ind; Miss Dorothy Jack of In
dianapolis, Mrs John Dollar Of De-
troit, Mrs. Frank Blackmon Of In
dianapolis and Mrs. Charles Iovino
Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert De Muth Of
New York City are in Washington
for a few days, and during their stay
they are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Louchhein, jr., Of the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. William Wheatley will be at
home informally Saturday, January
S, after O'Clock. No cards have
been issued. Miss Dolores Crawford
also has been spending the holidays
with her brother, Maj. Medorem
Crawford, and family in Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, and will be at home by
the 4th and will receive with Mrs.
Wheatley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Norman Van
Brunt of Spring Lake, N. j., have
returned to their home after spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Shortall at the Cordova Apart
ments. Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Shortall gave dinner party at
the Shoreham Hotel for Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Brunt in celebration of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
The guests were seated at a table
beautifully decorated in silver and
white. Representative and Mrs. Til
man Bacon Parks, Representative and
Mrs. Paul Neyson Lineborger, DR.. and
Mrs. P. L. Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Keohan, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rasch, Miss Abigail Gwynne
Maloney Of Spring Lake, N. j.: Mr..
Evening star., 1935-01-01

present at the wedding Of their son.
Mr.. George Szekely, to Miss Caroline
Cliff, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Cliff Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Crocker
Of Chevy Chase will entertain the
members of the Elmira College Club
Of Washington, their husbands and
friends, this afternoon. Students of
Elmira who are home for the holidays
will be the guests Of honor.
The President Of the club, Mrs.
Perry Lantzy, will receive with Mrs.
Crocker. Assisting at the table will
be Mrs. Truman Able, Mrs. A. Lane
Cricher, Mrs. John Donaldson and
Mrs. Harold E. Warner.
A luncheon under the auspices of
the Education Committee Of the WASH
ington branch, American Association
of University Women, will be held at
the club house January 5, at lis
O'Clock pm. The affair will be given
In honor Of the bimillennium for the
Poet Horace. The guest Of honor
and speaker will be DR.. Leaster Krueg-
er Born, head Of the classical depart
men Of the George Washington Uni
versity. DIR. Born will be introduced
by Miss Mildred Dean, head of the
Latin department Of the Washington
high schools. Mrs. Horace Torbet and
Miss Dean will be the hosteSses.
Mrs. Francis King Of Falls Church.
Va. entertained q large group of
friends at her home at an eggnog
party on Christmas night. Poinsettas
and red candles decorated the table
at which the punch was served and
she was assisted by Mrs. Albert john
ston.
Miss Emma Hinman, who Is the ex-
ecutive secretary to the Governor of
Virginia, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Fenwick of Falls Church,
Va, over the week end.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

(Continued From Third Page.)

at 0 O'Clock yesterday morning. wher
Miss Ramona Schroeder, daughter o1
Mr.. Peter J. Schroeder of 1866 Hum
boldt avenue south, Minneapolis
Mimi, became the bride Of DR.. Ed
mund p. Murphy, son Of the late DR.
William B. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy
Of McGill University, Montreal.
The ceremony was performed by
the Very Rev. william B. Murphy
o. p, brother of the bridegroom. OF
the Dominican House of Studies,
washington, assisted by his brother,
the Rev. Richard T. Murphy, o. p.
Seated In the sanctuary was the Very
Rev. Justin McManus, o. p, prior OF
the Dominican House of Studies.
The attendants were Miss Winifred
M. Crosby of Washington and Boston
and Mr.. Leo Bernard Fee of Wash
ington and San Francisco.
The bride was attractive in brown
travelling suit, trimmed with kolinsky
fur, with accessories to match. She
wore a corsage bouquet of gardenias.
The wedding breakfast was served
in the private dining room of the
Occidental Hotel.
Mrs Murphy is we'll known In Min
neapoliS and popular among the
younger social set, being actively en-
gagged in Catholic welfare.
DR.. Murphy has a wide circle of
friends and during the Summer was
an inferno at st. Mary's Hospital,
where he met his bride as patient.
After a short wedding trip the
young couple will make their home
In Montreal, Canada, until June, when
they will return to Minneapolis to take
up permanent residence.
Miss Caroline J. Cliff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cliff, and Mr..
George E. Szekely of Bradford. Pa.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Szekely of
Milwaukee, Wis, were married in the
First Congregational Church. Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, DR.. Allan
Stockdale officiating. Before the cere-
mony Mr.. Robert Hobbs sang several
solos and Mr.. Paul Gable rendered
selections on the organ.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore an ivory satin
gown and a lace and tulle veil. She
Evening star., 1935-01-01

Miss Emma Hinman, who is the ex-
ecutive secretary to the Governor Of
Virginia, was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Fenwick of Falls Church,
Va, over the week end.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

supelaive coats from the makers Of outstanding coat
cessesat downoeah January Sale prices! And remember the
three coolest months of the year still ahead of Black and
brown diagonal and jacquard woolen with black fox baby
lynx natural tipped skunk konsky jap mink Persian lamb gayak,
squirrel abeed marten Hudson seal dyed mua and Amer-
badger Even 10 coats with genuine SILVER FOX collars
Sizes IL to 20, SO to A. 951A to 1872 and 451A to 5O
The Washington times., 1935-03-01
INMATE
SUED BY WIFE

George A. Gormley, 81, a priS-
oner at District Reformatory, Lor-
ton, Va, since his conviction with
the Countess Grace de Benque in
District Supreme Court on a
$4,000 larceny charge, has been
sued for divorce by his wife, Mrs.
Louise Katherine Gormley.
The divorce suit, filed in corpor-
alton court at Alexandria, Va,
through Attorney E. Joel Treger,
set forth Gormley's conviction and
sentence of a felony, which under
Virginia law is grounds for an alb
Solute divorce.
Gormley and the Countess
were convicted in November,
1888. They we're accused of
tricking Miss Louise Maret, 60
year-old proprietress of the fash
ionable Maret 5ci10ol for Girls,
out of $4,000 to silence police
man" who had apprehended
Gormley and Miss Maret in an
automobile parked on a lonely
road on the outskirts Of Wash.
ington one night in October,
1881.
The policeman" turned out
to be an accomplice in the plot.