davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

troops homeward as rapidly as trans portation permits and that there will be no increase in the American propor- ton of troops in the occupied regions.
 While the hearings on the German colonies were confined to the British dominions Japan was represented on the council and expects to be heard in due time concerning some of the Ger man pacific groups and Kiau- Chow.
 League to Decide Colonies
 It is understood that the British contemplates an important proposal by which such problems as the German colonies, Mesopotsmia and Palestine will be submitted to the league of ma tions in order to avoid loss of time and territorial demands incompatible with the principles of the league.
 At the second plenary session of the peace conference at three o'clock to- morrow afternoon, David Lloyd George the British premier, will make the opening presentation of q plan for Q league of nations in a brief speech dealing largely with principles ant leaving the details for the commission
 The part President Wilson will take in tomorrows $ session of the conference has not yet been definitely announced
 Not only were there present at the council, President Wilson and tho premiers and foreign ministers, bu Marshal Foch, the French commando in chief. Field Marshal Haig, the Brit ish commander, General John J. Persn ing. |. $. A, and General DiaZ, th' italian generalissmo. representing thu high military command on all fronts and the generals of the Versailles wa council. including General Wilson fo ! the British: General Bellin for tn 1 French, Major General Tasker H. Bis 1 for the United States and Genera | Robilant for taly General Diaz ac | companied Premier Orlando of Ital. and the occasion was one of the yer | few on which he has been absent iron the Italian army.
 The session was devoted chiefly to l discussion of the status of the allie 1 and American occupational force along the German and Austrian iron tiers.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

and General Tasker H. Bliss, to carry forward early demobilization and es tablish proportionate allied and asso- ciated forces on the western front
 Third Discussion of territorial claims on conquered German colonies, with hearings of interest to Australia, New Zealand and South Africa on German East Africa and the German island groups of the Pacific
 Fourth: Approval by the council of the striking of a medal for all troops taking part in the war.
 Fifth; Authorization to M. Pichon, the French foreign secretary to draft instructions for the joint mission which is about to proceed to Poland.
 The foregoing embrace some of the most difficult questions before the peace conference, and with the pro- iected action for tomorrow on the league of nations, indemnities. pun i~hments, labor and international high ways, 1t goes far toward clearing the slate of most of the large subjects be- fore the conference.
 Aimed to Check Disorder
 While the solemn warning with re- gard to the gaining of territory by force specified no countries, it covered broadly the warning clements in the Ukraine and those around Wilma and Lemberg, where bombardments have occurred. and also in the Caucacus where the new Georgian republic is fighting the new Armenian republic; also Serbian inroads on Montenegro as well as territorial occupation alons the eastern Adriatic, in Thrace and 1T Poland
 Some of the situations already have brought protests, and other protests are expected, so that the great power: decided to enunciate the principle tha possession by force places a cloud ol title.
 The creation of a military commis sion for proportioning the troops or tho western front brings the vigorou figure of Winston Spencer Churchill into the conference. The sentiment O
 he council was strongly for demobili laton with the least possible delay There is reason to believe also tha the commission will carry out the plan already before the war department il Washington for the return of America1
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
OFFICIAL PEACE
 COMMUNICATION

Continued from Page One) powers who have taken part in the war
 After the supplementary council, the president of the United States of America and the prime ministers and foreign ministers of the allied and as sociateo governments, with the repre- sentatives of Japan. held a short meet ing and agreed to the publication and transmission by wireless telegraphy to all parts of the world of the following communica tion:
 The governments now associated in conference to effect a lasting peace among the nations are deeply disturbed by the news which comes to them of Ahe many instances in which armed force is being made use of in many parts of Europe and the east to gain possession of territory the rightful claim to which the peace conference is to be asked to determine. They deem it their duty to utter a solemn warning that possession gained by force will seriously prejudice the claims of those who use this means. It will create the presumption that those who employ force doubt the justice and validity of their claims, and purpose to substitute possession for proof of right and set up
 
 racial or national preference and nat ursl historical association. They thus put a cloud upon every evidence of title they may afterward allege, and indi- cate their distrust of the conference 1 itself
 Nothing but the most unfortunate results can ensue. If they expect jus tice, they must refrain from force and place their claim in unclouded good faith in the hands of the conference of peace.'
 PARIS, Jan. 24.-The following off cial communication was issued this evening dealing with the afternoon ses- sion to the supreme council:
 The president of the United States of America, the premiers and foreign secretaries of the United States, of the British Empire and France and Italy, and the representative of Japan, met at the Quai dOrsay this afternoon from o'clock until 5:15 o'clock.
 The mission of the allied and asso- ciated great powers to Poland was first discussed and it was agreed that NJ. I Pchon should prepare draft instruc- tions to the mission for the approval of the representatives of the powers.
 Tt was agreed that one press repre- sentative for each of the five great powers should be permitted to ac- company the mission.
 ''The question of territory readjust- merft in connection with the conquest of the German colonies was then taken up. Sir Robert Borden, prime minister of Canada: MT. Hughes, prime minister of Australia; General Shuts, repre- sentative of General Botha, the prime minister of South Africa, and MT. Mas sey, prime minister of New Zealand were present and explained the partic- ular interest of the respective domin ions in regard to this question. The next meeting of the allied min. isters will take place on Monday morn ing at ten o'clock.
 The peace conference will hold { plenary sitting at the ministry of for eign affairs tomorrow, Saturday at o'clock
 Use The Republican Classified Pas%: efor Results-Read for-Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
WILLARD AT LAST AGREES ID FIGHT
 FOR GREAT PURSE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Jan. 24-A purse of sl0O GOO drew Jess Willard the heavyweight champion out of retirement tonight.
 Tex Rickard, promoter of the Joe Cans Battling Nelson fight and the heavyweight champion battle between .Ieffries and Johnson obtained Will lard'S signature to a set of articles to fight any opponent selected for him. He agreed to box any number of rounds up to forty. The match will be decided next July probably on the fourth. Willard will receive s100,000 win. lose or draw.
 The champion came to terms with Rickard tonight after two days of ar guing.
 Rickard said that either Georges Carpenter, the French heavyweight. or Jack Dempsey. who has been clam oring for q match with the champion. would be Willard's opponent. Rickard reserved the right to wait until March 9 before making the selection. The place for holding the battle will be named sixty days before the contest.
 The fight will be Willard's first since he met Frank Moran of Pittsburs in New York, March. 1916. Rickaru { Was the HItHlpleI Ol lIldt ui1ltll. Under the terms of the agreement the champion agreed to deposit Sl6,- 600 with a Chicago bank at once, this sum to be forfeited to Rickard if Will lard fails to carry out his promises l Rickard agreed to deposit $lO,000 ir | Chicago tomorrow. $l5,000 sixty days before the date of the contest and sl5,- 000 forty eight hours before the day l of the battle.
 l Provided Rickard fails to make tho second deposit of s15,000 he agreed tC forfeit the first S10,000 to Willard, anG if he fails to post the s75,OOO, Willard l will receive S2j,000.
 1 The Kansas cowboy agreed tt make no other engagement and to b' at the place designated for the battl' sixty days in advance to finish hi training. It was decided that Rickar( should name the referee.
 q have not any idea where the con test will be decided said Ric6ard "The laws of the state in whiS1 tn battle will be decided will. of course govern the situation. I also will con slider location in making my selection l hope 10 stage the contest in q stat allowing bouts of 70 or % rounds.
 
 will not he in a baseball park. l plal to build an especially constructe' arena with a seating capacity of abou 5O.000 persons. This will cost close | s35, 900. The prices of admission prob : ably will be from S10 to $50. althoug these details have not been worke out"
 , Frank C. F'lournoy of Memphis, Tenr , Richards business partner will be as sociated with Rickard in promotin 2 the battle.
 . Willard. looking brown and strons . left his oil business in Texas to com , to Chicago at Richards request. Tn l champion said he weighed close to 27 pounds, but that he probably woul , enter the ring weighing about 24 , pounds,
 l q presume some people will thin
 that | demanded the earth to box l Willard said. "Rickard met my tern l and I accepted. want to say that s did not get a cent for fighting Johr son in Havana. In fact, l had to bol
 row money to get back. The man WI
 meets me, if he wins, will have tf , same opportunity that I did to maE
 money. I am making money in the 0
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

business and did not care whether II ever fought again.
 T don't care who is selected to meet me. The purse is the thing. I am not boxing for fun. It's business with me-
 Willard and Rickard will leave for Texas tomorrow night.
 The Sl0o,000 purse is the biggest ever offered Q pugilist. Jack Johnson got ss6,0 for defeating Jeffries.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

Use The Republican Classified Page for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25

Use The Republican Classified Pas&s for Results-Read for-Profit-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
.WSSl [ffl WIS.,
DAN z PRiJMU.
Mayor Davis spolecne rad
MIN vyborem agituje dnes le-
gislature ohledne uvolneni ad-
rninistracnich fInanci.

Riditel mestskych financi
Neal, mayor Davis a Clenov6
zvlastniho radniho vyboru pro
dl6Vaji dnes V Columbus, aby
agitovali Y legislature We pro-
speech dane z pfijmu, kterazto
dan pomohla by naSi mes1-
ske administered q finanCnl IT,
snd, L Ceskych radnich jeli do
Columbus demokrat X. Kadle-
eek a republican j. Zmunt.
Clevelandska delegace ma
vStiVi legislativni berni vybor
a vy5v6tli mu, re zdejSi NEST
Skou sprawl oGekava upIny fl
nanCnl rozVrat, nebude-li il ne
jak zakonodarnou pomozeno.
Pillmy m6sta CleVelandu obna
Sell asi $5,000.000 rotn6 a pri
Sti m6stsky rozpoGeJ rovna Sc
Sl3, 100000. Pakli by tudiz
legislature n6jak, zvlaSt6 da-
nj z pfijmG, nepomohla, na$e
radnice bude miti V pris.im no
&c $8,000.000 deficitu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
TWSSl iWeSl W<Sl
SCHVALUJE IMPORT STAV
KOkAZU.

Vladni soudce Westenhaver
zapov6del vCera mestske adj
ministraci pfekazeti ocelarske
mu trustu V importovani STAY
kokazu do Clevelandu. We
stenhaveruc zakaz tyce Sc
zvlaSt6 mayora Davise, ma je-
hoz podnet nacelnik Smith
import skebu vsemozn6 ONE
zoval a nezadoucf stavkokaze
nechal zatykati. Zmineny di-
Striktni soudce neoduvodnil
vSak podrobne sv1j zakaz, lee
ucini pry tax V nekolika
dnech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
lWSSl It'll WSS]
"MODRE" ZAKONY Sc MA
Jf ZRUSIT.

Concord, New Hampshire,
Is. pros. - Nektere staty no
vo-anglicke mali dosud V plat
nos,i zakony, ktere prisne "a
kazuji kazdou praci a zabavu
V ned6li a uvaluji prisne tre-
sty ma ty, kdoz by V nedeli ce-
stovali, noviny kupovali nebo
Cetli opomenuli prijiti do ko
stella poslechnouti pastoro-
vo kazani. Zakony takove, a.
spon n6ktere z Mich, byly "a
vedeny dobach, kdy Jiri
Washington jeste chodival do
skoly a kdy dnesnl staty byly
pouhymi anglickymi kolonie-
mi. Nynf statni snem v New
Hampshire zvolil komisi, KITE
IA by vypracovala plan, jak
by m6ly byti zruSeny a jine ma
ieiich. misto zavedeny. Vynu-
covani t6chto zakonG Sc pone
chava uradum mistnim, ktere
isou ve,Sim dilem rozumne, ne
provad6ii jich a dovoluji ne
delhi prodej novin, navStevu
divadel atd. VSak mezi rozum
nymi najdou Sc lide nerozu-
mni, fanatiGti, kteri sve spolu-
obGany radi potyraji. TAX V
Nashua pred rokem byla "a
vrena celia rada menSich OBJ
chodu, kde Sc prodavaly V ne
deli cukrOvinky, soda a ovo-
ce. 4 toho vznikla touha po re-
formn6 a We snemovne podan
byl naVrh, ably vsechny mo
DIRE" zakony byly odvolany.
Neprosel, ale misto neho pro-
sci navrh, aby Sc zalezitost ia
sv6rila k pfozkoumani a pro-
vedeni komisi. Pastori Sc hou-
zevnat6 starych zakonG zasta-
vaii dovolili by nejvyse ote-
YI'eni obchodG s novinami a s
cul;rovinkami, ale ne potravi
nami a zvlaSte he otevreni di-
vadel, ktere jejich kazatelske
cinno3ti d6laii nejhorsi konku
renci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
STARA STANICNl BUDOVA .. & c.
"a NOCNi BOURE ZNlCENA
i POZAREM.
SUPERIOR VIADUKT OHROZEN PLAMENY
JOHNsONUV HOTEL ROVNEZ V NEBEZPECL

VGera V noci vznikl pozar
stare staniGni budov6 Detroit
Cleveland paroplavebni spoiled
nosti ma rohu Superior a Mar
vim Ave, u Ticniho kotviSt6 Sc
vypinaiici. Ohen povstal pfl-
sklepi V szasobach oleje a po-
dobnych Aoflavin a V nekolika
.okamzicfch rozSiril Sc do vsech
petiTpeschodi cihelne te stav-
by.
Kdyz prvni hasicska ceta
k pozaristi dolenniho m6sta
pfikvaCila, re vSech oxen Sle-
haly jiz plameny a cerny dym
Zahrnoval slary viadukt Supe-
rior blizky Johnson1v hotel.
S prvni cetou prijel k ohni
hasiCsky nacelnik Wallace,
ktery telefonoval o pomoc
a nez prvni ceta mela sve ha-
dice k cinnosti pripravene,
ctrnact dalSich hasicskych dru
zin z okoli squaru sjizd6lo Sc
Il feky.
Oheh rozpoutal Sc "a prud-
keho blizGardu a vitr, 80 mil
V hodine letici, roznaSel pla-
nouci trosky ma starry Superb
3 OF most po- jizni stran6 horici-
no blocku Sc tahnouci a ma
Johnsonuv hotel ma stran6 w
chodni. Vzhledem k takov6mu
nebezpeci alarmovana t6z po-
zarni lodice Farley a ma stary
viadukt poslano n6kolik hli-
dek.
Panoval tfeskuty mraz a voda
re sLrikaCek vrhana menila Sc
rychle led, take okoli stani-
cniho blocku Cinilo DOZEN ne
jakeho arktickeho zakouti. TIE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

lefonni draty ledem zatlzen6
Sc trhaly a brzy roztrhl Sc tez
kahel Illuminating Co., vrha-
iici elektrick6 jiskry ma v$ech-
ny atrany.
Starry viadukt byl konecnG
zachran6n a rovn6z Johnso-
ndv hotel ma jen nepatrne sko
dy. Ia to vSak starodaVna bu
dova D. and c. vyhofela Upl-
me.
V pTisklepi zmin6n6ho sta
niCniho blocku m6la sv6 zbozi
lodni vypravci firma Karr Co.,
| jejiz Skoda cini $4,000. DalSi
skody V staniCni budoV6 Zpu-
soben6 nedaly Sc vsak Odhad-
nouti posud.
Pristavni stanice d. and G..
nalezela mezi nej3tarSi obchod
nj budovy V dolennim m6st6 q
jak dalece znamo, byla posta-
vena V leJech padesatych, kdy
byla stredem clevelandsk6 OBJ
chodni komory prdmyslovt
5ursy. V letech padesatych
hlavni obchodni Cinnost V do
lennim m6st6 sou5tred6na by
la u TiCniho kotviSt6. Teprv +.
1860 dotCeny petipatrovy
block vyvlastnen byl Northern
Transportation Co a +. 1889
alal sc majetkem Detroit-Cle-
veland paroplavebni spoletno-
sti.
JIM zed' hoficiho blocku
sIitila Sc do reky, kdyz pozar
byl liz pod kontrolou a vychod
nj zed' skacela Sc ma odboCni
trat' Big Four drahy. kde v5e-
china doprava musela byti "a
atavena. Ma viaduktu poruSe-
ma frekvence asi hodinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
WSSI [ttl IWSSl
DEDlKACE CHRAMOVE NO
VOSTAVBY.

Sd6luje Sc S nami, re novy
Broadway methodisticko-epi-
skopalni chram ma Broadway,
bllze vych. 55 I'll. bude dediko
van p. prosince. Minulou ne
deli konalo Sc iak9si oficielni
louceni Sc starym ko3telem,
pri kter6zto prilezicosti p. O.
M. Stafford recnil o "PoGat-
clch nasi Broadway" a p. P. j.
Slach ma th6ma "Broadway a
jeji nadeje a budoucnost."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
DiTL Sc ZADUsILO.
Wrightova residence " East
Cleveland poSkozena ohnem.

Dvouleta dceruska velkoob-
chodnlka r. II. Wrighta, pred
sedy Guarantee Speciality Co.,
800 Superior Ave-, zadusila
Sc V rodinn6m dome Cislo 1887
Wadena Ave. V predm6sti East
Cleveland, n6mz vcera odpo-
ledne pozar povstal. Zmin6n6
dGcko a jeji starSi sestricka
Jane nalGzaly Sc V opatrovanl
sluzky Marie Frelichove no.
renim patfe, kdyz tn z pflskle
pi residence privalil Sc dym a
hned ma to ma schodech do
vysSich poschodi vedoucich O.
hen Sc objevil. Sluzka sevTela
starSi ditko q do ulice jej zane
sla, kdyz ale cht6la Sc vratit
pro druh6 dit6, plamen ma
.Schodech zatarasil il cestu. Ne
kolik sb6hnuvSich Sc souse-
du pokusilO sc rovn6z 0 zachra
neni dvouleteho d6VCatka, lee
ami ty pokusy Sc nezdafily a
dit6 zahynulo. Mrtvola jeho
vynesena konecn6 Z hoTici re-
sidence hasiCskym kapitanem
Nc Kinneyem, naCez ochrann6
muzstvo pfedm6sti jalo Sc
hajit sou5edni domy. Wrigh-
tllV dunn vyhoTel casteCn6, tax
ze Skoda ma majetku jen
$2500 obnaSi.
Matka zaduSen6ho dGvCaJ-
ka prodl6vala toho Casu do
Iennim m6st6 kde RUNE vanoG
nj darky objednavala. Vrati-
la Sc, kdyz jiz pozar castecn6
byl uhasen a pozustatky jeji
dceru$ky nachazely Sc V biz
KEN pohrobnick6m ustavu. O.
he6 vznikl nasledkem pfetope
nj Vyhfevni pece V prisklepi.
VGara veGer vznikl t6z po-
Ear domku Ci5lo 2037 Muir
ray Hill Road, kde osmileta A.
DevitsoVa vazne byla popale-
ma, rakze dosud jest oSetrova
NJ nemOcnici Mt. Sinai. Dot
ceny pozar vznikl z pfehfate-
ho krbu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
RANDITA zASTRElEN PO-
LlCISTOU.

Ones rano po druhe hodins
restaurater John Vanikis, vra-
cejici Sc domI ze sve mistnosti
cislo 3O1 St. Clair Ave. byl
blize vych. 3 ul. napaden dvs-
ma bandity a obran. Ma pokrik
prepadeneho prikvacivsi poll
cista Tokacs, jenz svedl $ lupi-
ci bi.vu, Ia niz jeden bandita
byl zahran ma utsk druhy u
smrcen revolverovou kulf. Re-
staurater utrpsi "a zapasu po-
raneni rovnsz, lupicova strela
zasahla jej totiz ma siji. Druhy
bandita byl pozdsji zatcen
straznikem Vrancu a uvsznsn
ia ustredni stanici. Zas.rele-
ny lupic slul A. Cameron a by
val kdysi soferem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

P6vecky Sbor Lumir-Hlahol
kona vyrocni schulz We Gtvrtek
IS. prosince V 8 hodin veGer Z
Cesk6 Narcdni SIM. Predl6ha
volba ufedriku a po pripad6
prodej spolkov6ho maietku.
Prijd'te vsichni.
F. A. FRIEDL, predseda
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19

Many dollars are lost each year
by American trappers through inn
proper handling of pelts. This waste
of money is needless and can be
easily prevented. All that is re-
quired is little care on the part
of the trapper in preparing and ship
ping furs.
1t is all very we'll to hurry your
furs to market just as soon as pos
sible after they are caught in order
to realize on the high prices being
quoted. But you must remember
you will never get the high prices
you expect if you do not take pre-
caution to guard the value that is
in your pelts at the time they are
taken.
When you take a fur-bearer from
your trap, his pelt has a certain mar
ket value. That value, however, de-
ponds upon the condition in which
it is when received by the fur house.
For example, if by accident one of
your pelts dropped into your fire
and was badly burned, you would
never expect it to bring the prices
quoted on skins which had not been
burned.
In the same way, if in skinning
you take a pelt off open which should
be cased, or if you scrape the hide
too closely and mar it, or if you
pack your furs wrong and they I'M
dergo decomposition in the process
of shipment, or if you do number
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
GIRL WHO WAS r OBBED" OF
GOLDEN HAIR, CUT IT HERSELF

Lillian, however, failed to shake her
version. A little quiet investigation
on the sleuth's part led to the dis
covery that Lillian liked to attend
movie shows and school entertain
ments with Harold Arnold, sixteen
years old, a classmate in school So.
Kehoe called at the school and had
a talk with Lillian in the principals
office.
II think" he confided to her, chat
this Harold Arnold knows something
about the man that tried to get your
hair. You wait here and l will go
and arrest him and lock him up
ooh, no, don't do that Lillian en-
treated. I'll tell the truth I cut it
myself"
You see," Kehoe says she went on.
Arnold had told me he wouldn't take
me out any more because I looked toe
kiddish, the way I wore my hair in
a braid down my back. 1 tried to fix
it up. on my head, but there was so
much of it L couldn't get my hat on.
[ knew my mother never would let
it be cut short, so I made up the
story about the masked man in the
automobile"
After Lillian had cried a bit De-
tective Kehoe induced her to write it
all down on paper and sign It. lie
took the composition to Mr.. Hensen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
BY PROPER HANDLING OF PELTS

of other things which you ought not
the top prices which your furs might
have brought.
If your furs have been skinned,
stretched and dried properly and
your bundle is packed right, there is
no reason on earth why you should
not get full value for them. 1t real
ly takes no more time to do the
thing right than to do it wrong
and it pays immea surably better.
If trappers would just use ordi-
nary care in preparing and shipping
their furs, it would mean more money
in their pockets.
The grader employed by the fur
house knows what a spoiled fur
might have been worth, but his firm
can do business by paying only what
ii is actually worth when received.
the value which is lost. And the
fur house can only pay for what it
buys.
What is needed then, is simply
knowledge and an application of the
proper methods of preparing and
shipping furs. Most large fur houses
are anxious to get this information
free to their trapper friends. The
rules are simple and, once learned,
will make every trapper confident
that, when he ships his furs, they
will arrive at their destination in
perfect condition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-19
Defense Discloses 1t
VIII Attempt to Prove
HarryNew Was Insane

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.-EXpec-
tations early today were that prac-
tically all of the second day of the
trial of Harry New, alleged son of
United States Senator Harry S. New
of Indiana, for the murder of Miss
Freda Lesser, his sweetheart, would
be consumed in completing the jury
Eleven temporary jurors, including
two women who said they believed
capital punishment was just in some
cases, were in the box when the case
was resumed
The lengthy examination TO which
each taleSman was subjected and
the prospective use of peremptory
challenges by both prosecution ana
defense were expected to make i'm.
possible the introduction of evil
dence before tomorrow.
The defense made it plain it would
try to prove New insane the night OF
July last when he was alleged to
have taken Miss Lesser for an auto
mobile ride and to have shot her
to death.
News counsel contend their client
was not in his right mind, when,
according to the prosecution, he
stopped the automobile containing