davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland-Un-
settled Thursday. probably showers. Friday gener-
ally fair gentle to moderate southwest winds.
For virginiA-Partly cloudy in south. showers in
north portion Thursday. Friday fair; gentle shift
Ing winds.
There will be showers Thursday in the Lower
Lake region the Middle Atlantic States. and New
England continuing Friday in the Northeast. There
will also be showers Thursday in the Pacific States
and Nevada md Thursday night or Friday in Utah.
Wyoming and Western Colorado. Elsewhere fair
weather will Ire,ail Thursday and Friday.
II will be cooler Thursday in the Lower Lake re-
giou and Northern New England. and warmer in
the East Gulf States, bat the remainder Of the
country Temperature changes will not be OF impor-
lance except locally in the Northern Plains States
where local thurdershowers may cause some fall
Local temperatur-Midnight. s.; q. m. IS;
l. m, 81; 6 q. m. S. a. m. 81; 10 a. m. 81 Il
noon, g.; u. m. "a; p. m. 6: p. m. 81; 8
D m. s.; 10 D. m. 60. Highest. G5: lowest. 81.
Relative huAidity-S a. m. IS; p m. se:
D. m S. Rainfall Is p. m. TO p M. GA Hours
Of sunshine y; per cent Of POSSIBLE sunshine, 0.
Temperature sane date last year-Hishest. 80; low
'' ~Gr,,,pp ,r,-prs N orurp r,yrrrs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
SAYS US, COASTS ARE
At mercy Of ENEMY
Gen. Johnston Asserts Mobile Army
Is Not Sufficient to Support
Notifications.

THE situation in the Dardanelles
should bring forcibly to the attention
of the people of this country the fact
that the mobile army is part Of our coast
defense" said Gen. John A. Johnston,
president of the Army League. yester-
! day Just at present Turkey is de-
pending upon its field artillery. cavalry.
and infantry to keep the Dardanelles
closed. Even if the Notifications and
mines of the Dardanelles should con-
tinue to resist the fleet of the allies,
the capture of Constantinople may not
be prevented. In fact. If the mobile
army Of Turkey is driven from the field.
the Notifications will be captured and
the fleet can sail through the Darda-
neIles and Constantinople will be at
the mercy of the guns of the English
and French ships.
There is no harbor in the United
States where permanent Notifications
can be as great a factor in defending a
city as the Notifications of the OAR
danelles. l am not attempting to de-
tract from the importance of fortifying
our important harbors.
II think our permanent harbor forth
fications should be strengthened and
armed with the most powerful guns.
but / wish to emphasize the fact that
is known to all military authorities.
tndt ndEDOT QeleHStS, ihdS-
curately style coast defenses, are prac-
tically useless unless we have an effect
i've and adequate mobile army, not
only to support them. but to protect
the intermediate coast line. An enemy
could land a large army at almost any
intermediate point along our extensive
coast and not only destroy our large
cities. but even capture our fortifica-
tions.
That we have not a sufficient force
to man our harbor Notifications and
practically no mobile army to support
them. nor for rapid movement to
threatened intermediate points. is
recognized in the annual report of the
Secretary Of War and his instructions
to the war college to furnish him with
a report on the entire question of coast
defense, which. by the nature of our
position among other world powers.
will deal with the entire question OF
rational defense.
Il am not an alarmist, for this is
simply a conservative statement of our
condition of national defense in pres
ence of lowering war contingency
which it is our fervent prayer as
people that we may be permitted. with
honor and self-respect, to escape"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
6be Oow,, Grier

meeting OF the credit mems Sec
ton of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation will be held May 20 in the
associations headquarters. Max
Lothrop, will be the principal speak
er. A discussion on credit methods
will follow.
The Gregg Shorthand Society will
give an accuracy and speed contest
in shorthand, open to writer's in the
society this evening at o'clock, at
1902 F street northwest, in the rooms
of Stewards Business College. The
society is offering bronze, silver, and
gold medals for five minute takes at
40. 100. and $50 words a minute. A
percentage in accuracy of at least
81 per cent must be maintained
Suspects OF the Civil War" In the
subject of an address to be delivered
by Capt. Thomas H. Mckee, veteran
of that war and an author, at the
Catholic University tonight under the
auspices of the fellows of the
knights of Columbus.
The thirtieth annual conference of
the State and Provincial Boards of
Health Of North America will convene
here tomorrow. A general discussion
of problems relating to the admins
tration of State and provincial health
laws Will Oc Hclu. "A mary
conference by Federal health author
titles and representatives of State
boards will be held here today. The
meetings will be at-the willard.
Great Interest IL being taken In the
illustrated lecture to be given next
Sunday at Polls Theater for the bene-
At of the widows Of the men who
were lost in the F-4. 1t is stated
that seats have sold fast and that
offers have been received from in
dividuals and business concerns in
Washington to- help make the affair a
success.
Following . lecture ON "Peaee and
War on European Holiday" in the
hall Of the Western Presbyterian
Church. H street between Nineteenth
apd Twentieth streets northwest. to-
morrow night. Miss Janet Richards will
discuss the present war crisis, and
the Riggs Bank case with Its pos
sible bearing on the Federal reserve
act
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
HERBERT l. DAVIS TO
SUCCEED LOUIS DENT
Supreme Court Justices Accept Resis'
nation and Announce APP
pointment.

The resignation of Louis Addison Dent
as auditor Of the District Supreme Court
TO take effect June 90 was accepted yes
terday The justices Of the court an
nounced the appointment Of Herbert l.
Davis Of the War Department to succeed
Mr. Dent. Mr.. Dent resigned because the
fee system in til office of auditor was
abolished and the ONCE put on 500
a year salary, which Mr.. Dent considered
too little He will practice Law.
Chief Justice Covington. announcing
the appointment Of Mr.. Davis, issued the
following statement:
The new appointee 10 q graduate OF
the Washington College Of Law and Is
a member Of the District bar. He has
had a wide experience in intricate
auditing and accounting work, first. in
the financial division Of the United States
Patent Office, and subsequently In private
practice. in connection with various cor
porations and in his capacity as execu-
tor of estates. He is especially trained
in equity practice"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
Changes in Personnel.

The Department of Commerce yester'
day announced the following changes IL
its personnel:
The temporary appointments Of Fred
erIck Hauser and Merrill X. Scheirer as
Junior laboratory helpers. at 500 and $3.50
respectively. in the Bureau of Standards
at Northampton Pa. have been ex,
tended.
In the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce the temporary appointment Of
Miss Isabella Szudrowicz as clerk, al
800. at New York, has been extended
and J. L. Folse. jr.. has been temporarily
appointed as clerk, at $500. at New Or.
leans.
The temporary appointment of Adrian
Mcbride as clerk. at s., 200 in the Light
house Service, Thirteenth District, Rock
Island. Ill. has been extended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
HARVARD Prize
Poem DEFENDED
Colt Nit Uns" Neither an
Outrage" Nor ''Damnable,
Says Prof. G. N. Henning.
LINES ENRACE GERMANS
Award Simply Expressed Literary
Taste of Judges. Says Local
Professor.

Defense Of the poem. "Gott Nit Uns,'
| which was awarded first prize in q
| recent undergraduate competition Al
Harvard University. and which lateI
was scathingly attacked by Prof. Kuno
Meyer In a letter to President Lowell
is contained in a communication re-
ceived by the editor of The Herald
from Prof George N. Henning, grad
uate of Harvard and now head of the
department of romance languages al
the George Washington University
The poem which caused all the dis
turbance follows:
GOTT NIT UNS.
No doubt ye are the people,; Wisdom'a
fame
Springs from your cannon-yea. from
God needs your dripping lance ia
prop his throne;
Your Eleeful torch His glory to pro-
No doubt ye are the people, far from
shame
Your captains who deface the
sculptured stone,
Which by the labor and the blood
and bone
or pious millions calls upon His name.
No doubt ye are the folk; and It's to
Your wsrdenship OF Virtue and Of
Ye sacrifice the truth in Keeping
Upon your alter to the Prince OF
love
Yet still cry we who still q. darkness.
IT'S Antiehrist ye serve and not our
God.
ResiEns in Rage.
The poem SO enraged Prof Meyer
that he resigned his exchange profess
sorship at Harvard. referring to the
verses IS "slanderous and vile" shame
less insult" "damnable," branded"
'traitorous," and Outrage"
The poem.' says Prof. Henning, in
reply. lis neither slanderous nor vile;
1t is the scathing expression, in fine lit
erary form. of the burning indignation
that our generous American youth feel
| at the stupid vandalism and bloody bar
barity of which Germany stands convict
I'd before the world: II Is another mani
festation Of the same spirit that has sent
Harvard men to work on the French am
balances at Paris and in the Vosges.
1T seems that two members of the
Harvard faculty. Profs. Briggs ana
Perry, both men of the highest character
and Of national -reputation. were on the
| committee that awarded the prize In
| awarding the prize they simply were CIV
Ing expression of their own literary
taste. a taste which seems to be some
what better than that of Mr.. Meyer
president Lowell's reply to Mr.. Meyer
was as noteworthy for sanity. courtesy.
and dignity as Mr.. Meyers letter was
| noteworthy for the reverse of these quail
tiles. President Lowell pointed out the
entirely unofficial character of the poem
that has raised such a verbal tempest in
this German teapot and emphasized the
fact that freedom of thought and of
speech 10 one Of the most deep-rooted ira
ditions of American universities. in COM
mon with other American institutions.
Would that Germany might import this
custom and profit by it. In any case. 1t
is to be hoped that We shall always cher
lsh 1t in our country. even if-direfui
eventuality-German exchange professors
cease to honor our shores with their gra-
cious presence"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
Will Hold Elocution Contest.

The students Of Georgetown College
will hold their annual Dixon elocution
contest at $50 o'clock this afternoon in
Castor Hall. The John Writ Dixon media |
will be awarded the winner. The contest
is to be public. The students who will
take part are Francis A. I. Connolly, Is:
John c. MCNAMARA. Is; ]. Eliot Wright.
Is; John ]. Mattare, IL; Frederick A.
Flanagan, Is; Edward T. Nee, Is; John
B. MCGUIRE, '16; Rufus 8. Lusk. II: W.
St ]. Garwood, II: Landellin Dillon. Ii;
Thomas E. Nee, II, and Raymond F.
Osborne, Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

T. Marshall West. ir. ., Of Fayetteville. y. c.
and Florence Ethel King. q. Rev. T. Marshal
West.
LIKE r. Bailey. H.. 3. Of Phoenix. Va. ant
Kalamazoo Harvey, 2. Of Level Run. Va. Rev
J. c. Ball.
James H. Baker, q. and C1s1 L. Bette. q. bott
of Broad Run Va Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
James E. Turner. q, Of Richmond. Va. and Adj
Fl. shickle. 2, Of North Mountain. W. Va. Rev
J. s. Montgomery.
Claude ]. "a DiGe. Is. and Louise Vivian Val
liant. q. both Of ST. Louie. Mo. Rev. ]. A. Smyth
Pcytm St. Claire Quarles "A. and Mary Matilda
Morse % both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. L. NJ
Chambers.
CoLORED.
Isiah johnson, g. and Jennie A. Butler. Is. both
Of Chevy Chase, Md Rev. Joseph Matthew'S
Edward Driver. e. and Dora Henderson. 10. Rev
A. Sayles.
Ben Thompson, z and Sarah Jackson. 8. Rev
R. L. Baylor.
Commodore Stewart s. and Maggie L Smith. IS
both Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. ]. A. Cobb.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
WHITEWATER Gets Instructions.

Admiral a. G. WHITEWATER, who will
soon take command Of the Asiatic Fleet.
is now receiving instructionsf on Far
Eastern questions that he may be called
upon to deal with when he reaches his
station. He had a long conference yes
terday with Secretarys Bryan and other
officials of the State Department. He
was accompanied to the State Depart
ment by Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
Admiral winterhalter will leave WASH
ington Saturday on his way to San Fran
cisco to take passage to Hongkong. where
he will Join the Asiatic Fleet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13

DETECTIVE IS FOUND GUILTY.
Raymond O. kleindienst Convicted
Of Misconduct.

After twenty-four hours deliberatior
a jury in Criminal Division No. /. OF
the District Supreme Court yesterday
returned a verdict of guilty against
Raymond o. kleindienst. detective
charged with adultery. The detective
was accused of misconduct with MIR.
garet Stout, In whose house in On
tario place he was arrested during q
raid by the vice squad.
kleindienst. who was a detective al
the Fourth police precinct. was found
guilty in two counts and the maximum
penalty under the law is six years in
penitentiary. He was released under
$1,000 bond. 1t is proba BILE a motion
for a new trial will be made by his
attorneys. Daniel Thew Wright and T
Morris Wampler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
WILSON SENDS CONDOLENCES.

President Wilson sent a letter yester-
DAY TO Cornelius Vanderbilt expressing
condolences at the death of Alfred G..
Vanderbilt. Mr.. Fanderbilt's brother.
Cornelius Vanderbilt had acted as
chairman of the citizens committee hav-
ing In charge the arrangements for GER
tain ceremonies at the fleet review next
week and had been invited by the Pres-
dent to be a member of the reviewing
party aboard the Mayf1ower The Presi-
dents letter was in acknowledgment of
a letter from Mr.. Vanderbilt expressn :
regret at his inability to accept this in
vitation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
DEATH RECORD.


WHITE.
James J. Purnan, Il, 3I3 East CAPITOL st.
Joanna Keller. e. go Mass ave. ne.
Villa n. Campbell. a. LOS Clifton st. NV.
Rev Francis NJ L. Dumont. q. Providence Hos
William N. Walters 6. 1850 ID ST. NV.
Mary r. Oyster So. 10 East Cap. ST.
Hans Hansen. g. Govt. Hosp for InAne.
Sarah Lloyd. 81. Georgetown Hospital.
Mary Z. APPEL. 60. GeorTetown Hospital
Cora Steiner. Is. LII Euclid st. NV.
Minnie Z Crowley. 3. Gsllinser Hospital.
Cornelius ]. Raps. II. 90 18th st. sw.
Catherine Curtin. n 5oi1 Cambridss pl. NV.
Olive F. Sgueo. 4. $40 Ga. ave. nv.
Thomas J. Hanley, 10 days. Columbia Hospital.
COLORED
Mary L. Snow. g. l53 NJ ct. nv.
Eliza Nelson. s. 2lo4 st. nv.
Josiah Matthews. 3. Washington Asylum Hospt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
R. P. Andrews EMPLOYEES Dine.

The employees of the r. p. Andrews
Paper Company inauguratcd last night a
scheme of monthly dinners. at which
their experiences in the work OF the day
are to be told. Representatives OF the
company's fifteen departments will relate
their plan of doing business. About
eighty employees were present at the din
ner last night in the company's store in
Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
CONGRESSMAN BURTON" HELD.
Woman Says He Got Money and
Articles on False Pretenses.

Samuel c. MARITIME, IS. was arrested in
a downtown hotel by Central Office De-
tectives Pratt and Fourteney yesterday
on a charge of obtaining by false pre-
lenses s126 and articles valued at 500
from Mrs. Lilly B. Allen. 10l6 Tenth
street northwest. Mrs. Allen told the
police MARITIME represented himself to be
Representative Burton, Of Pennsylvania,
a brother Of Senator Burton. OF Ohio,
and that he advised her to let him have
the money and property for investment
for her MARITIME is known under var-
GUS aliases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
|CR0PS IN EAST
SAVED BY rain
Steady Downpour Comes in
Time to Prevent Destruc-
ton of Farm Products.
GROWTH BELOW NORMAL
Statistics Show Maryland and Vir-
ginia Have Been Heaviest
Sufferers.
GROWTH BELOW NORMAL

The steady rain yesterday came just
in time to save the crops of the East
eEn States, particularly of Maryland
and Virginia. il was stated last night
by officials of the Agricultural De-
partment. Although some harm has
been done by the drought of the past
two months. rain at this time will pre-
vent a great destruction of farm pro-
ducts, it was said.
Figures on vegetable growth during
the dry spell have not yet reached the
department.. but the statistics on rye.
wheat, hay and pasture land show that
Maryland and Virginia have been the
greatest sufferers. The rain yesterday
extended as far west as the Mississippi.
but most good was done in the At
lantic coast States. According to the
Weather Bureau. the Middle-Atlantic
and Western States have not suffered
as greatly from the dry spell as have
the Eastern States.
Rainfall Below Normal.
The last steady rain that benefited
the crops was early in March. the rain
fall since that time having been far
below normal. Between March 8 and
more than an inch of rain fell. but
from that time until yesterday the
rainfall has been unusually light.
During the dry spell the wheat crop
of Maryland dropped from 80 per cent
the ten-year average-to SS per cent:
I rye from 80 to So: pasture land from
Sc to So. and hay from 81 to 20.
In Virginia wheat dropped from 80
per cent-the ten-year average of the
State-to Sc; rye from 90 to IS: pas
ture land from Sc to 81. and hay from
IS to 20.
The rain yesterday will bring these
figures much nearer normal. and will
prevent a great destruction of these
crops. Figures on vegetables will be
completed within two weeks. but the
effect of the drought on them already
has been shown by the lean and shah
h,- annearanca of city nnarEefs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
SERVICES FOR ELLA S. MANNX.
Funeral Will Be Held ut Residence
Tomorrow Afternoon.


Funeral services for Ella S. Mannix.
of a family long identified with the naval
service of the United States, will be
held at o'clock tomorrow at the resi-
dence, 2509 Cliffbourne place. She was
the widow of Capt D. Pratt Mannx.
L. S. NJ. c., who died here in 1894 while
in command of the Marine Barracks.
Her father was Matthew II. Stevens.
one of the leading business men of
Washington prior to and following the
civil war.
Mrs. Mannix is survived by two married
children. Mrs. Ernest G. Walker. of this
city, and Lieut.. Commander D. Pratt
Mannix. Of the navy; one brother. DR..
Edward Stevens. of this city. and two
grandsons. She was a member of the
Washington Club. the Army and Navy
League and the Army and Navy Chap
ter of the D. A. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Ra.dalr. grape j.ies: e..rt:. :sc'
I5c Sweet Wrinkle peas. 10c can: cans.
csc: choice white potatoes. Ice: 4 lbs.
extra choice syap. peaches: Csc: cheese sc
E. ]. peas. SC; 15c cans tuna fish. Ice:
Banjo salmon, SC; large bots: pure ud mo mo:
large sour pickles. Ioc: Country
Maid catsup. CSC: IL lbs white meal.
1Oc: fat Norway mackerel. &c and 10c:
Standard tomatoes. SIC: Blue Bell to-
less milk. ! .l-3c: Eagle milk; lac;
beans, 1oc: navy beans. SC: lima beans.
Sc; 3 toilet payer. 1oc: 4-string brooms.
2ac; Star Of the East winter wheat
flour, $500 bbl.: 8 lbs. CSC. Al. 4th St.
8. e. and all the J. T. d. Pyles stores.
Charlie Chaplis tsasy. virss.ss- sos stA.
.rsswers Ter the Cs6aepeenent.
None finer than Skaters. 800 18th nv.
Best 6usiaeas buoeA n Weah1agten-
EcksteinI LAAiee and gentiemen. llt3
MAJ YnpR In IA nDS aud ID 1901.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE

WHITE
F7pd d. and violetta Pollard. girl.
George and Bessie Updyke boy.
William H. and Catherine F. Mockabee, girl.
John o. and Ora Murphy. girl.
RAYMOND X. and Eliza beth L. johnson, bog.
Edward and Mary Jones. boy.
Francis NJ. and Pearl Z Horan. girl
William B. and Mamie NJ. Green, boy.
Milliard and Annie Ecklcn. girl.
Joserh A. and Lottie L. Craig. girl.
Benton and winnifrei c. Bowie. eih.
George W. and Elsie I. Ashton, stri.
COLORED.
Georse and Mamie Moore. boy
Claiming r. and Annie L. Fletcher, boy.
John II. and Lena NJ Blake, girl.
Richard b. and Nellie DruGDdaIe. efi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-13

Best bsssssss iuseA n WeahlaGteee
New York Ave- 3Sc lss and "a 1eorA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13
CITY NEWS.

ANY hat in the house for 81. Nc
Bride Millinery Co.
Regular meeting of Morning Star
lodge No. 5. knights of Pythias, at
x. p. hall, Tuesday at 8 p. m. Visit
ing knights invited. r. s. Ulrich, G.
c.: J.. A Burgess. X. of r. & 8.
Il. N. Tfchenor, as commissioner,
has conveyed to Charles Gambrel,
lots 8 and 4. in block 50. according
to deed on file In the recorders prop
ETY.. The same porpety has been
decided to Susan N. Hoorees for $500.
Regular meeting Loyal Order Of
Moose, Keokuk lodge No. 704, tonight
at o'clock, In Moose hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. John G.
Stadler, dictator. Ed. S. Lotion, sec
rotary.
Suit was filed by Huiskamp Bros
& Co., VS.. The Economy Stay Co., in
the district court today. Judgment
for $1,270.24 is asked by the plain
tiff. 1t is claimed in the suit that
plaintiff overpaid defendants for GER
tain articles purchased, and that de-
PENDANT refuses to make refund.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13
Three Americans Rescued.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Three
Americans were rescued from the
Russian merchantmen Leo, torpedoed
by a German submarine in the war
zone several days ago, according to a
dispatch received at the state depart
ment today from Consul General
Washington at Liverpool
The American merchantmen Nor
mandy was spoken of as having wit
messed the torpedoing. but she was
not mentioned as being forced to act
as a shield for the submarine.
The Norm andy had been previously
stopped. and her papers examined by
the submarine. It was thought prob
able that when she saw the Leo come
into sight, she stood by, expecting to
rescue her crew If the submarine at
tackled her.
The Americans rescued we're Harry
Whitney, steward. Norristown, N. j.;
Harry Clark. fireman, 113 East Fifty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13
Race Riot In Feared

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, July 10
Preparations are under way to rush
troops from nearby cities to Sesser,
Franklin county, ILL.,, near here in the
event of call from Governor Dunno
to handle the situation arising from
the death of Robert A. Hill, Amerf-
CAM town marshal of Sesser who died
in hospital here today of wounds in
1icted yesterday by Tom Campello,
Italian, coal miner, suspected of SELL
ing liquor illegally. Hill climbed
aboard wagon driven by Campello to
seize a case of beer as evidence. He
was struck on the head with wagon
stake.
Authorities at Sesser rushed Cam
pello to Benton, where he is confined
under heavy guard. Sesser is near
Johnson City, where American miners
recently lynched an Italian miner sus-
pected of shooting an American mine
foreman. There is intense feeling be-
tween Americans and Italians and
fighting has been frequent at Sesser
since Hill was injured.