Arizona republican. [volume], June 21, 1919, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
1
STAGE SIXTEEN
4
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1919
L1URY FAILS TO ;
(AGREE IN CASE i
inABERi
NC-1 HAS BLAZED TRAIL FOR NEWEST FORM OF OCEAN TRAVEL
After Seven Hours and
Standing 10 for Acquittal
and Two for Conviction,
They Are Discharged by-Court
Alter deliberating seven hours a jury
in Judge Stanford's court was dis
charged for failure to agree in the case
i.f the state versus Nina Wagner,
i harged with the larceny of J1.000 in
ash and $1,700 in Liberty bonds
claimed by W. D. Thornton. Immed
iately after Foreman Bell informed the
court that it was impossible to arrive
;it a verdict and the jury was dis
missed, Hobert Jp.rrott, assistant oun
ly attorney, asked that the case be re
wet. Objection was made by G. S. Cun
ningham for the defense who stated
that a new panel would not be called
Juring the hot weather months.
"I ask at this time for the defendant
to be released on her own recogniz
r.nce," said Mr. Cunningham.
" Judge Stanford stated that in view of
he fact the calendar was crowded until
August and the case could not be tried
until fall, he would let the matter stand
as it was, committing Mrs. Wagner ti
the Crittenden Home. He intimated
that the nature of the case would not
svarrant it taking any more of the
court's time.
' Ten For Acquittal
The court offered an explanation of
bis taking the case out of the hands of
.counsel and placing it with the jury,
vhich he said was not done with disre
spect to the bar, but to teach counsel a
lesson. He stated that there was still
it witness for either side and arguments
to be submitted, but that when none of
the five counsel engaged in the case
appeared in court at the hour set, he
offered the instructions
; The state was represented in the ac
tion by County Attorney L. M. Laney
and Assistant County Attorney Robert
,'larrott while the defense counsel in
cluded R. H. Brumbach, Spencer B.
Vugh and G. S. Cunningham.
The balloting from the beginning
stood 10 for acquittal and 2 for con
viction. Comes to Abrupt Close
The case came to an abrupt close at
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JOHN 0. DUNBAR
1 LIBEL CHARGE
Editor of Weekly Is De
nounced in Strong Terms
by. County Attorney
Milnes, Secretary to Gov
ernor, on Stand
me wona loonst mine not lar distant future may consult a map like the or.e shown sibove when arranging his summer itinerary. It shows the
a route irom new iorn to riymoain. r.nglana. and tne nme of ai
arrival and departure, given in New York time.
Glenn Curtis, pioneer U. S. air- believes the Azores will become a take passengers to the Azores,
man, sees ocean passenger traffic junction, so to speak, of trans- i from whence branch lines wil!
by air in the next few He i Atlantic lines. One main line will carrs tiiem to all parts of Ejropo.
The route taken from New York to
the Azores by the NC-4 is be
lieved to be the best one. .
neys for the defense were in the court
room. The clerk of the court was also
noticeable for his absence, and Judge
Stanford after repeated glances at the
clock read the instructions and sub
mitted the case.
The morning session was featured by
the attack and counter attack of R. H.
Brumbach, counsel for the defense, and
the witness, W. V. Anderson, counsel
for Thornton on the white slavery case
which grew out of his bringing the
Wagner girl here from Oklahoma. Tho
girl had accused Anderson of intimi
dating her into making a statement to
the county attorney, and- the state
called Anderson to explain how he
ame to talk to the defendant while
she was a prisoner in the county jai'.
Says She Admitted Marriage
Mr. Anderson testified that Tony
Wagner, the soldier husband of the de
fendant, came to his office to inquire
into the Thornton case. He refused to
believe the story told him relative to
his wife's previous marriage, her mis
conduct and other facts that Anderson
revealed. At the request of Wagner,
Anderson said he went to jail with
Captain Harding and Clyde Downing of
the Great War Veterans' association,
whose members became interested in
I Wairnpr's affairs
BANKERS TESTIFY BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE ON TREATY "LEAK"
At first Mrs. Wagner refused to dis-
1 o'clock yesterday when the fate of the cu?s her case, but later, the witness
c!rl defendapt was placed in the hands
of the jury without counsel being per
mitted to argue the case. When the
jr.oon hour arrived. Judge Stanford
stated that an hour's recf-ss would be
aken, and when court convened nei
Jher the state's attorneys nor attor-
ONE
-1387---
USE TELEPHONE AND
HAVfc TOUR GROCERIES
DELIVERED
SPUDS
SPUDS
7 lbs. New
SPUDS
25 Cents
These are nice large ones.
11 lbs. Sugar
for. $1.00
With J5.0Q., order of other
Groceries.
This saves you 22c on every
dollar s worth of sugar.
16c
25c
70c
85c
California
Large can
Tomatoes
Bulk Peanut Butter
per pound
3 lbs. Bulk Peanut
Butter
10 lbs. Pink
Beans
(Why pay more?)
Kansas Hard Wheat Flour-
48-lb.
sack
24-lb.
sack
$3.35
S1.75
S1.03
93c
$1:28
25c
31c
$3.00
65c
18c
We make the price and deliver to
your door. Mail orders
filled promptly.
Marvin Smith
Grocery Co.
331 East Washington Street.
Thone 13S7
Quart Mason Jars, 1
per dozen
rint Mason Jars,
per dozen
M -gal. Mason Jars,
per dozen ;
5 large bars White
Laundry Soap .... , . .
1-lb. Bulk Lard
Compound
10 lbs. Bulk Lard
Compound
1 quart Jar
Honey
Bulk Soda Crackers,
per pound
said, when confronted with the possi
bility of Wagner's lacing courtmartial
for accepting stolen property she ad
mitted her marriage to James Sibley,
her acts of delinquency, even stating
that she wanted to confess to stealing
the money and bonds. Anderson claimed
that when she was about to make this
confesison to her husband, he left them
alone in the cell. Anderson was not al
lowed to give his testimony without in
terruption from Brumbach and when
he cross examined him, he dwelt on the
fact that Anderson had not been in the
service.
"Uncle Sam did not want a one-eyed
man," said the witness in reply to
Brumbach's query as to why he. had
not served his country. Brumbach vol
unteered the remark that while he had
not qualified to service he had at- i
tempted to drag down a soldier's wife. I
Denies Living on Woman J
Anderson, white with anger, sprang
from the witness chair while the court
ordered such line of questioning to
cease at once. .
Thornton was recalled and testified
that he had never at any time used the
girl as a "human mint" as she charged.
He had never benefitted by her acts of
prostitution, he declared. During the
cross examination of the witness, he
disclosed the fact that he had at one
time served a sentence for manslaughter.
Lnited States authorities testified as
to the disposition of the cash and funds
taken from the Wagner girl by special
agents of the department of justice. A
bond was sent to Mrs. Thornton, and
execution levied on $1,000 for Thorn
tons fine for the crime for which he
is also serving a six months' jail
sentence.
It was when Thornton made com
plaint against Nina Wagner after her
departure for California with the cash
and bonds that led to his own arrest
on violation of the Mann act. Nina
was brought here from thecoast and.
according to the federal officers, con
fessed that she took the roll of bills and
bonds from Thornton's shirt pocket
while he was asleep. She claimed her
right in . that Thornton had failed to
live up to his promise of making her
the gift.
During the long period that elapsed
since her arrest, the defendant has
aroused the interest of many women of
the city wno followed her case with in
terest. She has convinced many of her
supporters that she is eager to begin
life over again and travel the straight
and narrow path.
Iff if MP
w"4 - Hifforr V
Denouncing John O. Dunbar, owner
and editor of Dunbar's Weekly as "an
old fellow with a dirty sheet who
should not be allowed to libel decent
people," L. M. Laney, county attorney,
argued his case before Justice De
Souza last evening, urging that the
newspaper man be held to the super
ior court and a jury pass on the ca.se
which he charged should be prosecut
ed diligently.
F. C. Struckmeyer, who offered no
defense for his client, charged with
criminal libel, made no response to the
axj-'ument, but will submit a brief not
later than June 26. The court allowed
the county attorney until June 28 in
which to file his answer and stated
j that he would pas on the matter at 2
i o'clock Saturday afternoon.
ent issues were introduced. In each
issue was some reference to Milnes.
and particular exception was taken by
the state to a copy of June 7 in wti-li
was a paragraph with reference to
Rutherford's "submarine" act which
was connected up with the case. The
county prosecutor held that the ex
hibits to which .Struckmeyer offered
objections which were overruled by
the court, showed malice on the paP ot
the defendant. He contended that the
"submarine legislation" cited by Dun
bar was a "studied ugly attempt !
viciously confuse."
Word Interpreted
Laney then ealled witnesses to tin
stand to give their interpretation of
the article in which Milnes was re
ferred to a sa degenerate. Struck
meyer insisted that Dunbar was re- ;
sponsible only for the language use.;
and no more and that a newspapei
editor could not be crucified by lh
definition of a word by an individual
while the dictionary gave a different
meaning. The court ruled with the
state, and Ralph Rollins, a newspaper
man, was called to the stand. Mr
Rollins interpreted the article to refe.1
to Mr. Milnes. but he was not asked tr
define degenerate, which was left ti
Ben Tierce of the state highway de
partment, the next witness for thf
state.
Mr. Pierce stated that he knew that
the article in the paper referred to the
governor's secretary and that it was
casting slurs at Mr. Milnes. He saiil
while degenerate might mean deterio
ration, the manner in which it was
used in this instance to his mind mean;
moral degenerate, and he had so heart!
it discussed on the street by others
who read the article. His comments
on the side relative to the WeeUl:
newspaper caused many a laugh in thf
court room.
0
" Arrested in a complaint sworn to by j
Percy R. Milnes, secretary to Governor :
Campbell, who took exception to an i
article which appeared in the May 31 j
issue of the Weekly'in which he was j
referred to as a degenerate, the case
j was early set for a preliminary hear
i ing when counsel for the defense asked
I for a continuance owing to the ab
i sence from town of the governor whom
j he alleged was a material witness. The
j continuance was granted, but the gov
t ernor was not present nor was he nor
j any other witness subpoenaed by the
1 defense.
j Defense Is Disclosed
There was much time given to
i argument of counsel to objections of
V testimony, but the argument given by
Laney in closing held the particular
attention of the crowded courtroom.
Laney not only held forth on the point
in question, but to articles in general
which had appeared in the weekly
edited by Dunbar of the personal at
tacks "he had gotten away with" until
one man had the courage to institute
proceedings. The county attorney de
clared that his office was always open
to anyone who had cause for action.
While the defense relied only on
cross examination, it was made evi
dent what the defense would be,
Struckmeyer holding that the defini
tion of degenerate was "deterioration"
Theater
miibi iiiiiiTO mma mi
Riverside Park
The jazz orchestra at Riverside frarl.
has been augmented by the addition o!
a violin, and there is now not a bettei
dance music organization in the stat
than the one presiding over the des
tinies or the pavilion at Riverside- Tlv
dance will be conducted as usual to
night. I
The concessions are running I .!
blast all the time, and present a rcgii:.t
midway appearance. New ones will 1"
added as quickly as they can be broug'ii:
in. and the Riverside "pike" will stead
ily grow.
The changes in the landscape and
surroundings of the park have addd
materially to the beauty of the resort.
More of tnis sort of improvement is un
der contemplation at this time, nini
work will be started at once.
Tomorrow there will be staged an
other big water carnival at the poo'.
The Republican tomorrow niorniiig will
carry full particulars of this program.
Last of '"The Red Lantern"
The conflict of a soul burdened with
lc 1 r ili t-ifinc? ttit. ml und lh.
and had been used by Dunbar in that j emotton8 ot two races is the story tol.i
in Xazimova's great master spectacle.
left to right, above :'J. P. Morgan,
Frank A. Vanderlip, H. P. Davi
wn and Jacob H, Schiff. Below:
Thomas W. Lamont.
The senate foreign relations
committee began its investigation j
into the "leak" of the peace treaty
into Wall street by summoning
J. P. Morgan, Thomas W. Lamont
and H. P. Davison of the Morgan
& Co., and Frank A. Vanderlip,
until recently president of the Na
tional City bank of New York, to
appear as witnesses. Jacob H.
Schiff, another prominent New
York banker, is also expected to
testify. Lamont is in Europe and
may not appear as a witness for
several weeks.
As the investigation proceeds it
is probable that the list of wit
nesses will be enlarged until every
large financial institution in Wail
street is represented.
The subpoenas already issued
carry with them instructions to
tha witnesses to submit corres
pondence passing between the
New York offices of J. P. Morgan
& C-. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and
their foreign representatives bear
ing on the peace treaty.
pecple of Arizona in support of com
prehensive plans for the accomplish
ment of the aforesaid purposes, and to
recommend such general public or pri
vate action and action by other or
ganizations as may be decided upon
by this organization."
NIL IS ISSUED TO
ORGANIZE FOR GREAT
RECUWUTIOIIIVVORK YDUBEG MAN GAVE BAD
CHECK IS CHARGED
LOS ANGELES FIRM
HIGH
CHOOL GIRLS TO
S
SELL TICKETS T
lit
MEMORIAL
High school girls will rally today in
an effort to sell 1000 tickets to the
Luke memorial tournament, to be held
at the state fair grounds one week
hence.
All former and present students are
urged to take part in the activities,
which will start early this morning and
continue until late evening. Mrs.
Payne at the .chamber of commerce
will be directly in charge of the sales
campaign today.
All girls who can possibly do so are
requested to report at the chamber of
commerce this morning, where they
will be organized into teams and al
lotted certain sections of the business
district.
It is planned to have the committee
or teams in the business district
throughout the morning, afternoon and
evening hours. Sales plans will be
conducted along practically the same
methods used in Liberty loan and war
saving stamp campaigns.
At least 200 girls will be necessary
to make the event a success, it is de
clared. Many of the girls will be able
to work only a few hours in the after
noon or evening, but these ere re
quested to donate whatever time pos
sible to the drive.
Numerous other plans are being
worked out by high school students
for making the tournament a complete
success. A general mass meeting will
be held at the high school auditorium
Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock for the
i purpse of completing details.
The temporary committee on organi
zation for the big Arizona reclamation
project met last night and set the date
for the first conference of the Arizona
committee on co-operation and organi
zation, which is to-be held in Phoenix
next Wednesday, June 25. at noon. The
meeting will be at the Arizona club at
lu.icbeon and will be of great impor
tance. A constitution and by-laws will
bo adopted, means of financing the
work take nup, officers elected, and
other matters o fimportance discussed.
Among those who will be invited to
become members of this committee are
the committees o the realty board
and the chamber of commerce that
already have shown such interest in
the matter; representatives from the
Water Users, the Sentinel, Gila Bend.
Hassayampa, Buckeyi, Agua Fria. Par
adise valley, Marinette, S. W. Cotton
company. Florence. Santa Cruz. Casa
Grande, Maricopa, Gila Valley, San
Simon. Bowie, Pomerene San Carlos
projects. Representtives of such civic
and business organizations as the City
of Phoenix Arizona Merchants' associ
ation, M. M., Rotar yclub, Kiwanis
clul. Phoenix Women's club, and nu
merous other organizations, will be
represented and have bee nnotified to
send their representatives.
The committee on organization that
is sending out the call consists of Guy
V. Nevitt, chairman; George H. Max
well, Andrew Kimball, W. R. Elliot,
F.alph Murphy, and C. M. Morgan, sec
retary pro tern. Headquarters pending
final organization-have been estab
lished at 119 North First avenue,
where preparations are being made to
launch the campaign that is to accom
plish the purpose of the committee,
which has been stated in the proposed
corstitution of the organization as
follows:
"To accomplish the complete con
servation and utilization of all water
falling on the watersheds within the
state of Arizona, and the utilization of
the waters of the Colorado river for
the reclamation and permanent irriga
tion of the largest possible area of land
in Arizona, under the Newlands-Olm-sted
plan, of the flo w of the Gila
river an dall its tributaries, so as to
control floods and standardize the
flow of the river and tributary streams
throughout the year, and store all er
ratic of surplus flood waters in under
ground basins to replenish the sup
piits from subterranean sources and
c:er.te a reserve supply for years of
water shortage, and to that end to
bring into harmonious co-operation
an. co-ordination all irrigation pro
jects in the state .and to unite tt
Charged with passing bogus checks,
Fred Richards was taken into custody
by Police Officers Crowe and Fuerriegel
late Thursday afternoon. He was later
arraigned before Justice Frank De
Souza and released on $300 bonds.
Richards, a popular Phoenix young
man. is alleged to have issued several
small checks to different busines men
of the city. When the checks came
back-marked "no account," action was
taken by one or two of the men to re
cover the amounts involved- Richards
is 19 years old and employed at a local
office.
I l l
GROCERY 1ERESTS
SPECIAL COICLAIE
F
MM
Sir Knights of Phoenix commandery
will hold a special conclave in the Ma
sonic temple Monday morning at 4:30
o'clock, to confer the templar degree on
three companions. This early morning
session is not unusual as this com
mandery knighted several sir knights
two years ago. and on other occasions,
held early conclaves. This will be the
last meeting until after the warm sea
son is over and it is desired that every
frater will make an effort to attend.
A good breakfast at one of the best
cafes will be served about 8 o clock.
Any sir knight who desires to be called
by phone and who has an auto, will be
accommodated by calling up the re
corder.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
- REWARD OFFERED for return of
young, short haired Airedale, dark, with
small white spot on chest. Phone 1257.
L. H. Chalmers. dg
FOR RENT Nice room with use of
screen room by week or month, close to
capitol and street car. Call at 1516 West
Adams. tf
A.Mtu hpanisn-speakmg young
man for canvassing. Must have good
reference and some experience as sales
man. See Mr. Rountree, Washington
hotel. dd
WANTED Job in a small creamery
or dairy. I can make butter and am
ennrl milker r09 Fast Sth St.. Temne
Announcement of the sale of the E.
S. Wakelin Grocer Co. of Phoenix to
Haas Baruch and Co., of Los Angeles
was made yesterday by W. W. Ed
wards, manager of the company.
Change of management will take place
July 1, when Mr. Wakelin will retire to
devote his time to the Citizens' State
Bank of Five Points, of which he is
president.
"Xo changes in administration of
business affairs will take place for a
lime at least." said W. D. Berry, head
Oi the Haas Baruch and Co., interests
in Arizona, yesterday. "J. M, Taggett,
connected with our sales force, will re
main with us as heretofore. Mr. Ed
wards will be connected with the or
ganization in practically the same ca
pacity as at present."
The company's office at 35 South
Center street will be discontinued after
July lj Mr. Berry added,' when it will
be installed at the wholesale grocery.
corner of Fifth avenue and Jackson
street.
The E. S. Wakelin Grocer Co., organ
ized in February, 1899, is one of the
oldest business houses in Phoenix. Es
tablished first as both a retail and
wholesale house, it continued for 10
years as a store in the Fleifiing block.
now occupied by the Phoenix Savings
Bank and Trust Co.
The grocery was then moved to the
coi ner of the O'Neill block, and for five
years it rerjained there. In 191S the
present building was constructed, and
the company thereafter engaged in the
wholesale grocery business exclusively.
W. W . Ldwards, present manager.
assumed control in 1910, after the death
of L. Lachance, and has ably conducted
tho business through a remarkably
successful period.
as-suc- :;stlod b hangnfelid
"I want to thank the trade for their
loyal support," said Mr. Edwards yes
terday, "and I hope they will transfer
it to the new owners. As retailers we
were in a sense, distributors of the
Haas, Baruch and Co. line of groceries,
and so, in a way, the firm has always
been interested in this concern.
Haas, Baruch and Co. have been in
business in Arizona for 48 years.
o
SUCCESSFUL CHARLES "
Charles M. Schwab's resignation
from the shipping board led a New
York broker to say: !
"Schwab succeeds in everything. It's
a whole hog with him every time.
' 'I said to a banker one day In
pre-war times:
" 'In regard to that pool you were
getting up did Schwab take part?'
" 'No,' said the banker. 'He took
all'." Exvbauga.
sense. He aeclarea mat tne racis in
the complaint did not constitute a
public offense and that the language ;
used was not libelous. '
Laney held to the contrary, claiming
that the term "degenerate" held the
complainant up to contempt and ridi
cule. He contended that the use of
the term "moral gents" in the same
paragraph coupled with "degenerate"
clearly left but one interpretation, and
that was "moral degenerate."
Dunbar Leaves
Despite the hot evening the court
room held more than its seating ca
pacity, prominent state officials, poli
ticians of both parties and men about
town being present during the three
hours' session. Before the argument
Mr. Dunbar asked to be excused, and
neither he nor Mr. Milnes were pres
ent when Laney bitterly denounced the
defendant's alleged libelous attacks.
Mr. Milnes was the first witness
called by the state. He stated his
name and official position and was
shown a copy of the Weekly in which
the objectionable article appeared.
Laney offered it in evidence at this
time but objection was made on the
ground that he had failed to establish
Dunbar as the owner and editor.
Under cross examination he was
asked where he had passed every year
of his life from the time he hnd grown
to manhood. lie said mat oeiore
coming to Phoenix he had lived in
Prescott and prior to that in cauior
nia, citing the different cities in which
he lived and the length of time he had
resided in each place. Mr. Milnes said
that after he completed his education
in Santa Clara county he had read law
in San Francisco, but had never taken
the bar examination. He was a news
paper man by profession, he said.
Editor Identified
He was asked if it were not true
that he had published many editorials
in the Prescott Journal-Miner of
which he and his brother, J. W. Milnes,
are owners.
His "no" was heard above Mr.
Laney's objection on the ground that
if there should have been one libel it
would not excuse another.
He was then asked concerning the
intimacy between his brother and the
governor, but declared that no letters
had passed between them nor had his
brother called or telephoned Governor
Campbell since he took over the of
fice of governor. Later, other witness
brought out that the -article in Dun
bar's could not have referred to any
other Milnes but the complainant,
Mrs. Con Cronln, wife of the state
librarian, and a clerk in that office,
identified Mr. Dunbar as the proprie
tor and editor of the Weekly, and seven
copies of the paper of as many differ-
The Red Lantern, which will l.c ol -fered
at the Columbia theater for the
last, times today.
"The Red Lantern" is truly colossa'
when It is judged by the combination of
the supreme artistry of its brilliant stui-
and by the sumptuous environment
provided for her and her supporting
cast. It has the added value of beint;
based upon one of the most talked of
novels' of the decade. "The Red Lan
tern," a romance of the ancient city ot
Pekin from the pen of Edith Wherry.
The total cost of producing the "Red
Lantern" was, in round figures, Si'"1.
000. The time required to make it was
six months and 17 days, 19 weeks in ac
tual production and seven weeks and
three days devoted to elaborate re
search work carried out by June Ml"i
is and Albert Capellani, who made tiv
screen adaptation and scenario in order
to insure absolute accuracy in the mat
ter of Chinese life and customs.
In this they were aided by several
assistant librarians of Los Angeles an-!
Hollywood, so that before a scene was
photographed, they had amassed1 a
wealth of material that assured au
thenticity in every detail and also sug
gested many bits of quaint business.
throwing truthful sidelights on the
characters of the inhabitants of the an
cient capital of China.
"The Red Lantern" is nnouestionnblv
one of the big film plays of the screen.
It is equal in size to many of the biy
super plays of former years and is de
clared to be Nazimova's greatest un
dertaking. There will be five eomplet?
shows today, starting at 2:15 and con
tinuing until 11 o'clock without intci -ruption.
A Strand comedy is the augmenting
feature for today only.
Tomorrow, "Laughing Bill Hyde." a
Rex Beach story starring William Rog -ers
will be the feature.
THE DIFFERENCE
(Edinburgh Scotsman)
Male Shopper My wife sent me fo:
some fillet.
Clerk For yourself or for her?
Male Shopper What difference doc.
that make?
Clerk If it's for yourself, it's beef;
if it's for her, it's lace.
MORLEY'S
OPEN NIGHT
CABARET
AND
DANCING
L
RIVERSIDE
U PARK
DancingToDigKl
The Pool Is
Always Open
Look Over the
Concessions
Have Meals at
Riverside Restaurant
Big Water Sports
Tomorrow
The House Of Comfort
The Home Of Good Music,
POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TODAY .
Performances start at 2:15; 4:00; 5:30; 7:15; 9:00
AZ..I MO VA
In her latest success
"THE RED LANTERN"
Prices 20, 30, 40c War Tax Included
"LAUGHING
Beginning Sunday
BILL HYDE" a Rex
Beach Story