davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
.PANDOLFO'S FATE
STILL WITH JURY
Panel Out Since Mid
night in Pan Motor
Company Cases

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Fate OF Sam
1el @. Pandolfo, president and fiscal
agent OF The Pan Motor company OF
81. Cloud. Minnesota, and twelve ASSOC
ciates charged with misusing the
mails. today rested with a federal
jury that spent six weeks hearing the
case. The jurors retired at midnight
after several hours Of deliberation
had failed TO produce a verdict.
The trial was brought "a a sudden
and surprising close last night. when
the defense announced Il was ready
to rest It's casc with fs=ei %pgrune-rt.
Judge kenesaw Mountain Landis'
instructions required an hour and "A
half. He told the Jurors to find the
ctrht st Cloud" men. not guilty on
the first five counts In the indict-
ment. which included eleven counts.
aud in addition to find Charles l..
Ladner. not guilty on the ninth and
tenth counts. The sixth and seventh
counts were eliminated at the open
ing OF the trial.
Except ladner. the other st.
Cloud men" sim faced the last four
counts. with pandolfo and the other
directors affected by all counts except
the two stricken out.
by one o'clock this afternoon. the
jurors twice lad sent to the court for
additional Information concerning le-
gal phases OF the evidence submitted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
.DURLESON'S POSTAL
REPORT IS ATTACKED
$35, 000,0 900 Surplus
Earnings Are Not Real,
Stevenson Says

WASHINGTON, Dec. chairman
steenerson OF the house postonicu
committee, Issued a statement today
attacking Postmaster General Burle-
sons annual report on the postal
service. lie declared the surplus
earnings n $4,000. 900 reported for
tho last seven years was from reduced
compensation paid the railroads for
hauling the mail and that II seemed
quite probable" tina the interstate
commerce commission would com
pistoly wipe out the supposed sur
plus" by adding that the roads were
entitled To increased compensation.
MIR. Burleson's management OF
the telephone and telegraph has on
tailed a ioss Of more than $4,000
600" said Mr. Stasnerson. and So
600. 900 OF this has bee awarded by
him, under compensation contracts,
to the Western Union Telegraph and
tho American Telegraph and Tcle-
phone company.
MIR. Carlton president OF the
Western Union. aud Mr. Bethel. It's
manager. aud Mr.. Vail and MIR,
k~ingshury OF the American Telegraph
Dnd Telephone company were called
In by Mr.. Buricson to help him man
age this business. While they did
not actually have charge OF the com
pensation contracts. they seem 10
have dominated the whole p%ostof;ice
department In their own interest.
They not only get 5000. GOO u OF
tho tax payers OF the country but
S3i. coo. 900 In incrrnsod rates WINS
authorized by Mr.. Burleson ia be
charged against the public. No
wonder Mr.. Burlcson under this ad-
vice. Disseminated against the only
competing company ~ taking away
from thsm more than half their earn
ings ana awarding them TO It's com.
petltora"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
3 INDICTED ON
GAME LAW COUNTS
Colorado Men Acmt+i ~ Violating
New Mexico Laws.

SANTA FE. y. NJ, Dec. 6.-What Is
said 'o he the frst Indictment for vio-
lution 4 the New Mexico game laws
has been returned In Cnlfax county
against three prominent citizens 81
Trinidad. Colo. The men are -. r..
Samuels. bank vice president; Or. II.
y, Ahraliams. physician, and +. A.
Nansrholak. salesman.
The Indictment has three counts,
charging hunting Put Of season. hav-
Ing deer In possession without hunting
license and trying to take deer out OF
tho state. When the settlement prp-
posed by Stale Game Warden Thomas
T.. Gable WIS rejected hy the viOlators.
the matter was presented to tho grand
jury. which returned the Indictment,
came law VIC tiuns heretofore have
been sct,.ed in jg-t.,5 ! the peace
courts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 6-Many trains
will be- aiken on line ontcriug Omaha,
according % new schedules today
The Union Pacific takes OF second scc-
lions Of the Overland limited an ar
toruoon train FOR Denver and a con-
sol'dntcd train for Denver and tho
northwest. An three trains have been
running full two sections each.
An through trains will handle local
business long the main line. Sched-
ulcs will he heightened from M and
onc-hnlf to two and ~ hall hours.
Eighty three hundred train miles Will
De taken on.
The Rock Island Rocky Mountain
limited h abolished between OMAN
ana Denver. Two trains between chr
oago and Line In. two between Dos
Moinrs and Omaha and two uefw"er
Omaha and Wichita arc annullCd, Five
burlington and six Missouri iacinS
trains are taken on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06

80
received mere t"uas from heslohhi III
rector Hale Holden II The federal rali-
why administration directed the cur.
,.u-.., n .--... -, -
N'''"t =" a." f"e' ""'" v"
vice IN roads entering Denver and et-
fecuNe sundhy midnight a reduction
or onc-third OF the local Train mlie-
age VIII ne made IL - said tIsit
ahout ~ trains entering and lenNlus
Denver WI be ~Annulled, ana the
equipment OF many more cut down.
Some sunday tfalns on niahch hhos
wiil also he eliminated me measure
Is expected 70 result IN "a huEe SWING
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
U. S. TO SEIZE
BIG SUGAR STOCK
Firm In Washington Charged viii
boarding.

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. Orders
Tor seizure by the government of g.
500. 900 pounds OF sugar held at Yak
lima and Toppenish. Washington. by
thc ttah-ldaho sugar company, we're
issued here today by United States
District Judge r. r.. Cushman OF Ia
coma. sitting here.
The orders were issued In a libel
action brought by United states Dis
trivt Attorney 4. \. Garrecht. who
charged boarding and attempted un-
justified price increases by the hold
ing company. OF the sugar, 26.2OO
sacks are held a yakima, II was al
legged, and 24.SOO sacks at 1oppenish.
United States deputy marshals
were sent today to take possession of
the sugar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
EFFORT MONDAY TO
FREE EMMA GOLDMAN

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-ENortE to
free Emmn Goldman ana Alexander
Bcrkmin from Ellis Island on bail
VIII be made Monday II their VIRUS OF
hnbcas corpus are dismissed by Fed
eral Judge Mayer, their counsel.
Harry Wainbcrger announced today
While both his clients are ready TO
go To soviet Russia II permitted tn
pay their own expenses ~ select
their own method ~ going. Wcinher-
ger said they have authorized htm TO
carry to the United states supreme
court, II necessary. his efforts tn prove
that their deportation would be a.
legal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
BROTHER DENIES All
KNOWLEDGE or CRIME

NREkA. cat. Dec. G.-Walter Ia
bor was taken into custody late yes
terday Ht Weed, In his county, hy
sheriff 4. s. Calk,ns. and his mother.
Mrs. Lester Tabor, was being detained
for the sheriff at Bray, so miles
northeast OF weed. The sheriff said
no had e Geographic request from au-
thorities OF Liwton, Mich, TO arrest
the Tahors In connection with the
nuding last Monday Ia the basement
Of tho Tabor home u a body believed
Ia he that Of Miss Maud Tabor.
daughter Of Mrs. Tabor. sister OF WAL
ter.
Tabor, who was brought 20 the
county JAN here. denied any knowi-
edge OF the death OF his sister. ao-
cording to the sheriff, who quoted him
as saying that all he knew or the
matter was what he had seen In the
newspapers.
Shorin Caikins said Tabor told him
he a been visiting another sister m
oregon with his mother. and thai
they had travelled southwark in ar
automobile looking for a small ranch
on which 10 settle. He left Mrs. TIA.
hCr at Bray. he said, In order to take
railroad employment at Weed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
ARIZONA LEAGUE TO
FIGHT THE RADICALS

PHOENIN. Ariz, Dec, 6.-Ropre-
sontntives from United American or
carnations IN eight counties In ART
zons met here this afternoon to form
a stat, vide organization, the purpose
OF which would be to combat radical
influences OF a B%olshevist nature. Cow
crnor Campbell and former Governor
Hunt Joined In sending out the cal
for tho meeting.
Temporary officers elected this at.
ternoon follow:
Andrew p. Martin, Tucson. state
commander OF the American Legion
chairman; Fred -. Adams, Phoenix
and :. e. G~reonway, Warren, vice
chairman. J. w. Mccain. Pima
county, secretary, and Harry Diehl
Phoenix, treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
GARFIELD WILL NOT
ALLOW ANY INCREASE
IN PRICE or COAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Not
one cent can be added to the price
Of coal 20 finance any increases In
the wages Of miners. Fuel Adj
ministrutor Garfield declared to-
day. after reading press dispatches
that Governor Cox OF Ohio had
proposed chat miners and upcr-
ators la hat state compounds on
the hasia Of a 20 per cent advance
In pay for the men.
Or. Garfield indicated that the
government would i%nterposc no
objection " the increase could be-
given without advancing coal
prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
OIL PRODUCERS
FACE PROSECUTION
Wclcru Cor,Dauirs Arc Accused oi
Prohtdcring.

WASHlNGTDN, Dec. b.--frosecu
ton OF western oil producers for al
legged ~prohtecring was ordered today
hy Attorney Genera Palmer. ON
complaint filed by senator Capper OF
Kansas. federal agents were Instruct
ed to proceed at once against pro-
ducers who nave taken advantage OF
the fuel shortage in the west TO In
crease the price OF their product.
simultaneously the railroad admin
iHtration established an embargo, ef-
fective Monday against shipments OF
fuel oil from the west to points cas-
u Chicago and 81. Louis. This action
IL was explained. was necessary "a
conserve the small supplies Of Goa
available for the territory west OF th'
Mississippi river and 10 compel, wher'
possible. the use Of fuel oil Instead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
MYSTERY OVER WHO
FURNISHED JENKINS BAIL.

WASnlN0IONs D4c. the Amer
lean government has not changed it,
no part in obtaining his release on
bail, Secretary lansing declared to-
day In denying vague rumors that
the state department had unoficiaily
pissed the word 10 the embassy at
Mexico City TO sec tina the consular
agent was liberated on bond.
The state department, 81 wal said.
has not yet been advised officially
that Jenkina was released on bail. Il
received word today that Jenkins him.
self did not know until after he was
liberated that bond was furnished
and that he ~ conducting an insesti-
! Cation on his own account to deter
mine who was responsible for his
liberation.
Oniciais refused to comment on re-
ports current here that ]. Walter
Hansen, who furnished the $500 bond.
was ecting for Luis Cabrera. minis
ter OF finance in Carranxa'a cabinet.
They are awaiting reports on this
from tho American embassy at Mex
leo city.
Tho cato department later issued
the following statement regarding The
release OF Jenkins:
american Consular Agent Jenkins.
at Puebla has reported that he was
released from Ia penitentiary at
midnight, December 4 but hat he
was not advised regarding the rea-
sons for his release. II IL evident
from Mr.. Jenkins report hat he had
no knowledge OF bail being furnished
The department is investigating the
facts regarding the furnishing OF bail
and at whose instance IL was fur
nished."
Information IN the hands OF thu
government, officials said, indicates q
, close relationship between Hansen
and Luis Cabrera, Mexican minister
of finance. Hansen. the officials a
I was tho same man who some tim
ago approached several American oil
companies offering TO act as inter
. medary In settling their diniculticl
with the Carranna government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
~oovERNMENT srIZEs COKE

SPOKANE. wash. Dec. 6.-soizuro
by the United States marshal OF TO-
o tona OF gas coke. owned by the
spokane Fails Gas-Light company OF
this city and being distributed by the
Hawkeye Fuel company. was ordered
by United States District Judge n. e.
CuAhnunn here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
TELL
HUNS To SIGN
THE PROTOCOL
Military M e a e G
Threatened Unless Ger
many Gives in at Once

PARIS. Dee. 6.-In a note drafted
by the supreme council today, IL Is
demanded that Germany sign the
protocol providing for the carrying
out OF the peace terms, falling which
the allies. 1t is set forth. will be
obliged 20 have to military
measures.
The utmost secrecy is observed re-
garding the terms OF the note. but II
~ that conference circles expect the
discussion with Germany will be
finally closed.
The note recalls hat making the
treaty effective the immediate
release OF the German prisoners. II
leaves the reply To the German repre-
sensations regarding the claims FOR
sinking OF the German nect at scapa
Flow to be dealt with In a further
special note.
Firm Measures In Sight.
The note closes by directing Ger
many to sign the armistico protocol.
failing which action the council de-
tAhifH u viii ne tNlHAiAlnth 10 AtuHA
measures OF coercion OF "a militlfy
order.
owing 10 the importance OF the
note. Pau Dutasta. the general sec
rotary OF the peace conference. will
personally hand II to Baron Won
L%ersner, the head OF the German
mission.
some speculation - being INDUCED
In as to whether the American forces
In the occupied region would join In
the carrying out OF military measures
should Ger many refuse 10 sign the
protocol. It, Is learned. however,
hat this question has not been raised
by the allies. who assume that as the
armistico II still In force the Amer
leans would take part In any forward
movements. with the British on one
side and the French on the other.
Think Huns VIII Sign.
Notwithstanding the discussion OF
preparations for the military oVentu-
nlity. the impression among the
Germany will sign the protocol. The
Wow Is taken that the German gov.
eminent having been awaiting fol
AT ultimatum before yielding. viii
accept the situation now hat the ul-
GimHtum has been presented and vii
sign the protocol under durcss.
Marshal Fuch's military program
according to the intraustgcant. D.
n approved In June. 1919. by tn,
allied commanders. comprising occu
patton Of the Kuhr basin. and Frank
fort The newspaper says that hcav,
artillery has been going through
Strasbourg ana across the RIM,
since yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
Mnnlra ne d. ncnfctL

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. o, Denial
that the Utah-1daho Sugar company
was harding sugar at It's Washington
rehncrios was made here today by
stephen l.. Love. general sales agent
OF the company Mr.. Love declared
his company had lived up Co every
government requirement mo said he
was without accurate Information AS
20 why the sugar was ordered seized
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
Omaln IS~cs Trains.

FNII.S CITI N0h, Doc. N.-T0W'
porury anuulment aH a fuel conserva-
tlon measure Of sis passenger trains
81 the Omuhu division Of tle Missouri
Pacific was announced here g. day by
Superintendent l. 4, David. The cur
taiimcut. effective Monday. VIII an
null numbers iO1 and i0S, fast AFTER
noon trains operating between kan
sns city and Omaha, numbers lol and
iOe Kansas City and Atchl-
ron, and " trains between Lincoln
and Union. Ncbr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
SPECIALIST SEES WILSON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. e.-Dr. T. X.
Dercum. the Philadelphia nouroloEist
made his weekly visit 10 tho White
House today. He said he found tho
presidents condition good, but that
he would not give out a statement az
planned. as Senator Fall. Of New
Mexico. who conferred with the presi-
dent yesterday. had done that for
him..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
CUTTING Off
Of PASSENGER
TRAINS BEGINS
Three Chicago Lines An
nounce Change; Den
yer Service CurtaiIed

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Onioiai nm
nouncement was made today Of the
discoutinuance Of certain trains be-
cause OF the Goa situation.
The Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pa
cific railroad withdrew trains seven
and eight between Chicago and Colo
RADIO. west OF De- Moines only.
The Chicago 4 Northwestern rail
road annUlled trains AL and 422.
known ms the North American. run
ming between Chicago and ~. Paul
ana Minneapolis. The Chicago a
Northwestern also announced that
only one Of It's trains between Omaha
and 81 PAU and Minneapolis would
be annulled.
Another withdrawal was the North
coast Limited Train No. 80 from CHIT
cago TO 81. Paul. Minneapolis, Seattle
and Portland, over the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy. the Northern
Pvtifio and the Great Northern rail
roads. The last trip will he from
Chicago at s:i5 .. m Wednesday, de-
ccmbor 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
President Wilson
Signs Bills
With a Pencil

WASHINGTON. bee. G.-Prexideni
Wilson transacted some official bust
ness today including the signing Of a
number OF pardon warrants and a bill
to increase the pay 81 the police In
the District Of Columbia.
In signing the measures, the prcsi-
dent used the indelible pencil because
Of the difficulty Of using the pen Ia
a reclining position.
This was the first time In the his-
tory % the nation. Il wRs said. at the
White House. that the official docu-
mont In parchment had not been
signed with ink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
RUSSIAN CONGRESS
ASKS FOR PEACE
Resolutions Urgc That War with En-
tcntc be Eyadcd.

LONDON. Dec. 6.--strong resoiu-
lions urging the making OF peace
with the entente were adopted by the
seventh congress OF Russian s%ovlets
meeting in Moscow. at which Premier
Lcninc and War Minister Trotzky
were present, ~ also was Tom Paine.
ION behalf Of the American commun-
lists" according 10 a Moscow message
today. The resolutions read:
The soviet government proposed
peace 20 tho entente on August ;. and
has repeated the proposal eight times
since. II anirms again It's unnlter-
able desire for peace. II offers 10 all
the entente pOwcrs-England. France.
United States and japan, together OF
separateiy-to begin negotiations. II
directs the executive and the COM
missary Of foreign anaifa to continue
systematically the police ~ peace
taking all steys TO attain succeaA."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
PHOENIX TO HAVE
MUNICIPAL STORE
city Manager Ordrrcd III Purchase
Army Goods.
~ THt assoeilTTo aEss

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. 6.-Actlon
was taken today To establish a mu-
niciph store Ia line with "A resolution
ADOPTED BE- the city commission au-
thoilzIg the city manager to enter
into Il contract with the government
for array supplies and to secure n To-
cation.
The municipal store Is TO start with
a $4,000 stock, 10 Is planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
NuNoT MINERS GO BACK.

MiNOT, n. d., Dec. 6.-Lignite
miners In this state went to work to-
day under a wage schedule calling for
~ per vent Increase suggested b.
Fuel Administrator Garfield,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
california Men Amcctc,i.

SAN FRANCtSCO. Calf, Dec. g.
Instructions to proceed against all oil
companies found raising their prices
without Justification were received
from Attorney General Palmer BY
Mrs. Annette A. Adams, United States
district attorney here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
WILSON IS DUE
To ACT Soon
As TO MEXICO
Mystery Over Who Gave
Bail on Which Jenkins
Was Freed

WASHINGTON. Dec. ss-combined
today with tho public reinsurance OF
the presidents improved health was
n feeling In washington hat the ten
sion In the Mexican relations had been
slackened BY the release from prlEon
at Puebsa. Mexico. Of American Con-
suiar Agent Jenkins.
Speculation and ovrr the
presidents health was exploded BY
the favorable report from his bedside
by Senators Fall and Hitchcock. VINO
10y direction OF the foreign relations
committed conferred with him late
yesterday on the Mexican situation.
FnlI Resolution Pending.
senator Fairs resolution 10 request
President wilson TO sever DIPLOMATS
relations with Mexico. still IL before
the committee. together with Senator
Hitchcock's substitute proposing that
congress assure the president OF Its
support n he decides 10 break with
Mexico.
Senator Fan has declared that
startling facts would be disclosed
when he shade public information In
his possession concerning the aetiv-
ity Of the Mexican government In
spreading radicai propaganda
throughout the United gtattA. This
charge had been denied In whole BY
the Mexican embassy.
To Act Soon.
President Wilson In expected soo
10 axe an active hand In the Mexican
tansIe and as a result OF HE confer
enoe with the senators Il was believed
the senate state department and
white House had become c~oordinated
In a supreme effort to obtain anal set
Element OF the whole Mexican prob
lem.
An oniclai report to the state de-
partnent today said the csrranxs sci-
dier who shet James Wallace, an
American Oh man near Tampico. re-
Gently. had been arrested. No other
information was given In thu dis
patch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
SOVIETS EXECUTE
SLAYER OF CAR


COPENHAGEN. Dec. s.-The
soviet authorities In Russia have exei
cutcd the individual held immediate
iy responsible for the Staying Of for
mer Emperor Nicholas and his family
al Yekaterinburg In June. 1918, ac-
cording TO a dispatch 10 the politiken
from kovno today.
A message quotes the Holshevik
newspaper Pravda Of Moscow as au-
thoriiy for this statement The
pravda'H account states h a 81.
Jachonton. a member Of the Yekater-
inburg soviet. has been condemned
10 death aud executed at Perm for
ordering the execution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE
For "a hours Guiding q n. m.

Highest tenn
poraturc, =:
lowest temper
ature. 80; daily
range OF tom
p~CTuturC. 20
mean dnily tom.
ppruturc, %
relative humid
ity q o. m 81
relative humid
It's q a. m. 20;
y re %cipitation.
nome m a \ o.
mum velocity
OF wind miles
80 hNur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-06
STARTLING CHAPTERS
N \. S. NEWS LIFE
Dispositions Offered to
Show Senator's Son is
Weak Mentally

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. a.
Startling chapters In the life history
OF Harry $. New. Jr.. charged With
the murder OF Freda Lesser. dealing
with his relationship with his alleged
father. United states Senator Harry
S. New OF Indiana. were disclosed
for the first time in portions OF testi-
mony contained In thirty dispositions
taken by the defense for News trial.
out OF the past came what one wit
ness terms the story OF the 'unfor-
tunate AFFAIR" between senator New
and Mrs. Lille NJ Berger. News
mother, more than thirty years ago.
Show Mental Weakness.
The purpose OF the dispositions was
indicated by the testimony OF the
witnesses. who declared New IL IRA
tionai and that his mental weakness
probably was the result OF constant
brooding over the circumstances of
his birth.
Among the witnesses testifying In
News behalf are Col. Robert n. Tyn-
dal; and Mai. sydney u. Miller OF
the Rainbow division. Capts. Gavin l.,
Payne and Paul w. Fechtman. and
other army officers.
Parents OF Another Son?
Drawing back the ven of secrec,
that has guarded the story OF the
unfortunate AFFAIR Martha Acudder
News aunt. CAV testimony that scna
tor New and Mrs. Berger are not only
the parents OF Harry New but arr
also The parents OF another son. Thii
second child. Miss Scudder testified
was born, n few years after Harr,
New and was named Stuart New HI
died when he WAS ? years old.
Miss Scudder declared ahe had act
ed as an intermediary between Sena
tor New and Harry New and that tn
senator has taken care OF the DO.
d financially.
The direct examination Of the wit
nesses was conducted by an attorne.
for the defense and the cross eN
animation by District Attorney Thorn
as Lee Woolwine.