davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-25

4 MD Morehouse-White Wyandotte1
First on cock; first on cockerel;
first on hen; first on pullst; first on
best pair Pekin ducks.
Pets.
Leslie Knox-First on Plymouth
J giant rabbits, first on New Zealand
Reds; second on litter.
Mrs. Burling-First on aged white
collie, first and second on white collie
pups.
= Mrs. w. H. Sheldrew-First on pair
rabbits.
A. Bird-First on Belgian Red lit
ter rabbits.
FRUITS
Apples.
The premium winners in the horti-
cultural department were:
Plate-Jonathans, G. M. Kester,
first; j. X. Joy, second; L. Obermeyer,
third.
Arkansas Blacks-P. Ries, first.
Ben Dayis-No first, second, L. Pc
terson.
Delicious-Alice Wright, first; T.
e. Hance, second; J. Obermeyer, third.
Grimes Golden-C. w. Joy, first; L..
Peterson, second.
King Dayid-W J. Easton, first
Maiden Blush-No first; second, T..
J. Coonrod.
Staymen Winesap-C. w. Joy, first
Winesap-T E. Hance, first; P. Ries
second; G. Berling, third.
Walbridge-No first, second, c. w.
Joy.
Winter Banana-C. NJ. Kester,
first; C. w. Joy, second
Bailey Sweet-C. w. Joy, first.
Rome Beauty-Owen Dix, first; G.
Berling, second.
Strawberry-T. ]. Coonrod, first.
Winter Pearmain-C. w. Joy, first;
P. Ries, second; T. j. Coonrod, third.
Greenings-T. E. Hance, first; Mrs.
A. L. Needles, second.
Golden Pippin-T. E. Hance, first.
Jonathans-C. NJ. Kester, first; T.
E. Hance, second; w. S. Whitsell,
third.
Rome Beauty-Ed Modin, first; w.
S. Whitsell, second.
Staymen Winesap-W. S. Whitsell,
first.
Delicious-T. E. Hance, first; W. S.
Whitsell, second.
Winter Pearmain-W. S. WhitseIl,
first.
King David-T. NJ. Copeland, first
Grimes Golden-Ed Modin, first.
Specials.
Three-box exhibit-Jonathans - E.
Williams, first; Fruit Growers Union,
second.
Kind David-Fruit Growers Union,
first.
Best variety plate exhibit-W. S.
Whitsell, first; Ed Modin, second.
Peaches
In plates, Elbertas-M Mrs. A. E. Nee !
dies, first; w. H. Hall, second; Z. c.
Rose, third.
Phillips Cling-T. E. Hance. first.
Orange Cling-No first; J. R. Field,
second.
Box exhibit, Elbertas-W. S. Whit
sell. first; no second.
Orange Cling. P. Field, first; r.
B. Shaw, second; ]. C. Dewey, third.
Late Crawford-R. B. Shaw, first.
Pears on Plates.
Bartletts-T. J. Coonrod, first.
Clairgean-C. W. Cook, first.
Seckel-W. J. Easton, first.
Duchess George Coulson, first c.
W. Joy, second; P Refs, third.
D'Anjou-R. B. Shaw, first; I. J.
Coonrod, second; C. W. Joy, third.
Krull-T. ]. Coonrod, first.
Bourre RoseZAlice Wright, first.
Best variety plate-T. j. Coonrod,
,irst.
One box exhibit. H. Cochran,
first.
Plums and Prunes on Plates.
Itaiian-Clopton and Carnage, first;
T. ]. Coonrod, second; ]. B. Carpen-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-25
Winners in Sports

Boys race-H. Fault, first; Car
Schiller, second.
Girls race-Catherine Knowles
first; Eva Suffer, second.
Egg raee-Avon Smith, Clair Zim-
norman
Old Mans race-Alex Cruickshank,
David Craig.
/ Boys foot race-Roy Thorning, H.
S. Becker.
Girls foot race-Sally Smith, Laura
Carpenter.
Centipede race-F. Knox, A. Cay
ford, H. Gilbride, Amor Leiet-
Girls foot race-Cleone johnson,
Ethel Nelson.
Potato race-B. Hunter, r. Thorn
ack.
Free for all foot race-Jesse Meyer,
Jamison.
Sack race-Glenn Pollard, Joe Dodd.
Three-legged race-Allen and Jami
son. Ramey and Nattarton.
Relay raee-Jesse Meyers team.
Tug of war-Jesse Meyers team.
Fat mans race. NJ. Barker,
Eager.
Slow auto race-John Mcconnell
Soldiers race-Jesse Meyer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-25

Mrs. F. A. McConnel-First on dry
land Turkey Red wheat.
( j. MeRoberts-Second on early Rose
potatoes, second on melons,
F. L. Newell-First on timothy.
r. E. Noland-Secondo on squash.
W. L. Norwood-First on banana
melon.
Earl Peters-S Second on broom corn;
second on banana melon.
C. Payne-First on Red Clover seed
John Patten-First on dry land Blue
Stem wheat.
E. L. Rose-First on largest water
melon
John Rynearson-Second on turnips
u H. Sherwood Second on sheaf
oats.
Z. Sweet-First on orchard grass;
first on best farm display Of grains
and grasses.
Jack Sheldrew-First on egg plant;
second on tomatoes; first on vegeta-
bic oyster; first on sheaf oats; first
on ground cherries
Paul Schiller-Second on Melted
Gem potatoes.
]. c. Thomas-Second on timothy;
second on stalk alfalfa; first on other
variety potatoes than those listed IN
premium book; first on display Of
greatest variety of farm products ex-
hibited; second on beets; first on Gu
cumbers: first on peppers; second on
largest pumpkin; second on three
pumpkin display.
Andy Thornberg- Second on beans.
Dudley Van Deusen-Second on yell
low corn.
VanDeusen and Stewart-Second on
corn on stalk
L. A. White-Second on sheaf
wheat.
F. A West-Second on white corn
Marion Wiison-Second on corn on
stalk
Vim. Whitney-First on Marquis
wheat.
Wayne Zimmerman Second on Red
clover
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-25
Good for Biliousness.

"Two years ago l suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trouble
and hiliousness. Seeing Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised / concluded to try
them I improved rapidly Miss
Emma Verbryke, Lima, Ohio.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-25

Hungarian-Ed Hayes, first; Mr..
Brannon, second; ]. Rynearson, third.
Golden-T. J. Coonrod, first.
! 10-crate exhibit, Italian-W. c.
Stone, first.
One crate exhibit, Italian-Ed Mo
din, first A. P. Peterson, second.
Silver-Ed Modin, first.
Yellow Eyed Modin, first.
Hungarian-Ed Modin, first.
Green GAGGED Modin, first.
Damson-Ed Modin, first
Grapes on Plates
Muscat-Peter Ries, first
MaIaga-C. w. Cook, first; l.
Obermeyer, second
Moore's Diamond. Obermeyer,
first.
Moore's Early-F. Baisch, first.
Herbert-F Baisch, first.
Worden-F. Baisch, first.
Lucille-F Baisch, first.
Black Hamburg. Obermeyer first
Ramona. Obermeyer, first,
In Baskets
Sweetwater-H E. Bean, first.
Sultana Seedles-P. Refs, first.
BIacq Hamburg j. Hembree,
1lrSL, l.. SCNOiAN-
Ramona. Obermeyer, first.
ZinfandeI-H. F. Bean, first.
Concord in Crate-L- Obermeyer,
first
Strawberries
H. H Cochran, first.
Nuts
Soft shell almonds-Howard Harper,
first
English walnuts-Howard Harper,
first.
Honey
Best comb honey-C. NJ. Park, first
Best strained honey-C. NJ. Park,
first; T. j. Coonrod, second.
Best bee exhibit. j. Coonrod,
first C. NJ. Park, second.
Best exhibit honey and by-products
&C. NJ. Park, first.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Frank Akin, first on Soudan grass;
James Adams, first on beets and sun
flower; second on carrots and pars-
nips.
onions.
S. ]. Bing, first on blue stem wheat;
Mr.. Brannon, first on club wheat;
second, barley.
I. A. Bird, first on broom corn.
H. y. Cochran, first on yellow corn
Richard Cruise, first on white corn
A. Cruickshank, first on squash
l.. Dresser, first on popcorn; second
on sorghum corn.
]. C. Dewey, first on sorghum corn |
Raymond Ewing, first on pumpkin.
w. F. Foger-First on Dlcklow
wheat; second on pop corn; first corn
on stalk. first on bearded barley 4
VIM. Gifford-Seeond on dry land
Turkey Red wheat
Chas. amage-Second on beans.
Ed Hayes-First on Turkey Red
wheat
Gus HallEFirst on sheaf wheat
Mrs. w. F. Hill-First and second
IN sweet corn; second on egg plant;
first on watermelons; second on can
.aloupes-
T. + Hance-Second on large melon
n. Hashitani-First on carrots; first
md second on cabbage; first on Net
ed Gem potatoes; first on parsnlps
'irst on cantaloupes; first on pump
kins-
u S. Johnson Second on Dicklow
wheat.
Ed Laf1in-First on rye
C. H. Lane-First on 20 pound on
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-25

patches along the east and south
slopes and we're relished by the visit
ors. The melons were free, as was
everything else.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-25

An exhibit of Italian prunes by
the Westlake Orchards made a fine
showing. There were ten crates,
packed S 5, and every prune was a
mate for its companion. The display
was arranged by Walter Stone, mana
ger Of the company.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-25

The list of prize winners are given
below:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-25
BIG CROWDS GATHER
LAST DAY

Continued from Page y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
ITALIAN TROOPS
CLASHACAIN WITH
FRENCH AT FIUME
Six Killed, 20 Wounded; Cauls
Fire Into Crowds From
Barracks.

Rome, July 7.-(By the Associated
Press.)-New clashes between the
French and Italians at Fiume are
reported in advices from that city.
The casualties so far reported num-
Der six killed and twenty wounded.
According to dispatches to Gior-
male D'Italia serious incidents have
occurred within the last day or two
at Fiume. Two French soldiers are
alleged to have insulted Italian
grenadiers, who demonstrated. The
French fired on the grenadiers and
then fed to their barracks, from
which they fired into the crowds
that gathered.
In a cafe where many French
congregated and Jugo Slav beer
garden, one Italian officer, two
French soldiers and several civil
iansahave been wounded.
General Graziole,, into whose
hands the national council of Fiume
placed the control of the city, has
arrived and temporarily fe-estab-
lished order. There are repeated
cries by the crowds Of "Down with
France. Away with the provoca-
tor"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
Observation-Disclosures
Charged With Showing
Favoritism to Packers

Chicago, July IA charge of dis
elimination in favor of the packing
industries by the United States rail-
road administration which has en-
abled the packers to increase their
business enormously outside the sale
of slaughtered animals was con-
tanned in a petition filed before the
Interstate Commerce commission by
the Wholesale Grocers' Association
of America.
The petition asserted the grocers
believed if they failed to check the
alleged favoritism, it would be only
short time before the packers
would control the distribution of
food products now handled by the
grocers.
1t is charged the packers have
procured changes in the tariffs Of
tn railroad companies. permitting
them to put into cars of fresh meats
various other food products. This,
it is claimed, guarantees a quicker
delivery of produce from the packer
than from the wholesale grocer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
GILBERT DENIES
THATHIS SPEECH
WAS DISLOYAL
Declares He and Townley Did
Not Confer Regarding
Their Addresses.

Jackson, Mimi, July 7-Joseph
Gilbert, former Nonpartisan league
organization manager, and code
fendant with President A. c. Town
ley, testified in district court here
that he had never conferred with
Townlcy regarding the speech which
Gilbert made,at Kenyon in 1917, and
at Lake Field in 1918, and that
Townley never conferred with him
regarding addresses which Townley
made during the war.
Townley and Gilbert are on trial
charged with conspiracy to foster
disloyalty by means of literature and
public speeches.
Much of Gilbert's testimony con-
cerned the speech he made at Lake
field, January %, 1913. He was ar
rested while making this speech. The
indictment charges that Gilbert in
this address declared:
"Your boys are better off on the
farms than in the trenches 5000
miles away?'
Gilbert testified that he said:
"Why the boys. on the farms are
rendering just as valuable service
toward winning the war as the boys
in the trenches. =
II also said who would feed the
bows in the trenches if all would be
at the 'front.', Gilbert added.
Gilbert denied that he said in a
speech at Kenyon August II, 1917;
1--WE are stampeded into this wal
by newspaper rot to pull Englands
chestnuts out of the fire." y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
MINORITY REPORT
ADVISES LIFTING
BAN ON BEERS
Thinks Congress Should Re-
peal Wartime Prohibition
Act at Least as Respects
Wines and Malt Liquors.

Washington, July Five men,
bers of the house judiciary commit
tee, in minority report on the pro-
hibition enforcement bill made pub
lie Monday night, declared congress
should repeal the wartime prohibi-
ton act or at least lift the ban inso-
far as it relates to the manufacture
and sale of light wines and beer.
While this report was being pre-
pared, Chairman Volstead of the
Judiciary committee, announced he
had asked for a rule to make the
general enforcement bill in order
for immediate consideration with a
view to calling it up tomorrow IN
the house. There was no assurance,
however, that debate would begin at
once, and the general view was that
consideration would go over until
Thursday. y
Mr.. Volstead said that so far as
he was aware there was no intention
of separating the measure so as to
put before the house a straight bill
for enforcement Of the. wartime law.
Challenge Power of Congress.
The minority report, signed by
Representatives Igoe, Missouri;
Steele, Pennsylvania; Girard, Ohio
democrats, and Dyer, Missouri, and
Classon, Wisconsin, republicans
based its objections to the enforce
ment bill reported out by the com
fcoutinued on Page r~o, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
RUSS VOLUNTEER
ARMY SUFFERS
SEVERE REVERSE
Has Been Obliged to Abandon
Successfully Fortress and
Several Stations.

Copenhagen, July THE Estho-
nian bureau announced that the Rus
sian volunteer army, which has been
advancing toward Petrograd, has
suffered a reverse.
The volunteers have been obliged
to abandon successively the fortress
of Krasnayagofka, opposite Kron-
stadt, the town of Koporja, and sew
eral stations on the railway. The
bureau says the Russian voluntee,. .
are now in full retreat.
A London dispatch under date Of
June 18 reported receipt of Rus
sian bolshevik government wireless
message claiming the recapture OF
Krasnayagorka fortress by the boil
sheviki. q.
An Ethonian dispatch, reaching
London the same day by way oi
Stockholm, admitted the evacuation
of Krasnayagorka after the guns and
fortifications had been destroyed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
FRANCO-U. S. PACT
CHECK ON AGGRESSION

Paris, July The Petit Parisien,
explaining the agreement entered
into by the United States and Great
Britain to come to the, aid OF France
in case of unprovoked aggression by
Germany, says: !.
"Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Lloyd
George realized that France needed
an immediate guarantee, the simple
proclamation of which would keep
in check any desire for aggression.
The agreement published answers
the purpose; it will come into force
if any unprovoked act of aggression
is made against France, But who
could imagine our country capable
OF provoking a war? The treaty
does not impose any obligation on
France, but her allies have bound
= themselves by it to provide her with
the guarantees they deemed to be
necessary. Finally, the treaty will
remain in force until the league OF
nations decides that the league it
self is sufficient guarantee against
aogression." H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
I. w. w. LAWYER WILL
STALL KIDNAPPING SUITS.

Douglas, Ariz., July 7.-Charges
will be filed Tuesday against more
than seventy-five persons, charging
kidnapping in connection with the
deportation of some 1,l00 alleged
members of the l. w. w. and SYM
pathizers from Bisbee July IL, 1917,
according to Robert N. French,
county attorney OF Cochise county.
The charges will be filed, he said,
before Justice of the Peace Joseph
[. Winters Of Lowell, suburb Of
Bisbee. He would not state the ex-
act number Of complaints to be filed.
Under the Arizona law, indictment
by a grand jury is not necessary in
filing criminal complaints.
Mr.. French, as attorney. recently
filed thirty-one suits for $4,000 each
against firms and men said to have
been involved in the deportations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
B R.ITISA BL|MP
STARTS RET URN
TRIP WEDNESDAY
Proposed Plan to Get Vessel
Away Early Tuesday Aban.
doned; Weather Condi-
tions Bad.

Mineola, July 7.-The return
cruise of the British dirigible R-34
across the. Atlantic ocean will not
start until shortly after dawn We'd
nesday. The proposed plan to get
the gigantic ship away at 5 a. m.
Tuesday was abandoned after local
weather conditions, which included
adverse, bumpy winds. made it i'm
possible for the dirigible's crew to
overhaul the engines during the aft
ernoon. Without such overhauling
it would be impracticable for the
airship to take off on her voyage, as
uu;. ;.ntities of carbon accumulated in
the engines during the 108 hours in
which the craft was aloft on the un-
pr-cedented voyage which ended at
Roosevelt field here on Sunday
morning.
Swings at Ease Above Ground.
Monday night the R-34 swung at
ease above the flying ground, her
graceful hulk scarcely moving in the
gentle breeze illuminated by great
searchlights which made her visible
to thousands of spectators who had
come here in motor cars. trains, and
on foot to watch the early leaving
In contrast with conditions as the
darkness fell on Sunday, the dirigible
was not in danger. On Sunday she
was suspended with her nose pointed
towards the ground and her sterr
Swinging at an altitude several hun
dred feet higher, in jeopardy of be
Continued on Page Two, Column Four
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
Mexico Orders Punishment
for Ganq Murderers

Washington, July Acting Sec
retary Phillips of the state depart
ment announced today that the
American embassy at Mexico City
had been informed that orders had
been issued to the Tampico mill
tary authorities to make every eff
fort to capture the men who killed
John w. Correll, an American citi-
zen and maltreated Mrs. Correll
near Tampico on June l6. NJ
urgent representations to the
Mexican government were made last
week by the state department after
news had been received of the at
tack on the Correll family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
Hindenburg Appeals \.
to Foch to. Prevent
: Ex-Kaiser's S Extaditon

Copenhagen, July Field Mar.
shall Won Hindenburg, former chief
of the German staff, has written
Marshal Foch, appealing for his sup
port of efforts to prevent the ex-
tradition Of the former German en-
peror. Won Hindenburg offered
also to place his own person fully
and absolutely at the disposal sof
the allied powers" .. ..a
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
sent a telegram to President Ebert
of the German government Friday,
in which the former German COM
mander assumed full responsibility
for the war orders and proclama-
tions issued in. the name Of the for
mer German emperor, according to
a Copenhagen dispatch received in
London Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF PADDING EXPENSES.

Newton, Kan, July &c. w.
Stewart, chief auditor for the Unit
ed States food administration grain
corporation, with Offices in Kansas
City, was arrested here on federal
warrant on complaint of Fred Rob-
ertson, United States district attor-
ney for Kansas, on charge of pad
ding his expense accounts. Stewart
is being taken to Wichita to be
arraigned before United States
commissioner.
Three charges have been filed
against him, covering three separ-
ate amounts alleged to have been
obtained BY the duplication of ex-
pense vouchers. The aggregate
amount is $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
Council of Defense Was Vio-
Iating Law and Aiding Big
Business, Says Chairman Of
Investigating Committee.
SECRET GOVERNMENT
CREATED CHARGE MADE
War Legislation Determined
Prior to the Presidents
Speech ProcIaiming Policy
of Armed Neutrality.

Washington, July 7.-Seven men
formed secret government of the
United States" which working "be-
hind closed DOORS" determined all
of the so-called war legislation
weeks, and even months" before
war was declared against Germany,
Chairman Graham of the house COM
mittee investigating war expendi-
lures, charged after reading into the
record a digest of the minutes of
the. Council of National Defense.
The seven men were named by
Mr.. Graham as Hollis Godfrey,
Howard E. Coffin, Bernard M. Bar
uch, Samuel Gompers, Franklin H.
Martin, julius Rosenwald and Dam
iel Willard, members of the advisory
commission of the council. This
commission, he added, was designed
by law to act in purely an advisory
capacity to the council, composed of
six cabinet officers, but the presi-
dent, he asserted, made them the
real executives.
Prior to Wilson's Speech.
After Mr.. Graham had read to the
investigating committee a digest de-
signed to show that the military
draft, food control and press censor
ship had been discussed by the COM
mission several weeks before war
was declared, Representative Reav-
is, republican, Nebraska, interrupt
ing. asked if "all this was prior to
the presidents speech on armed
neutrality" in which he said he was
not contemplating war. The chair
man answered affirmatively.
Mr.. Graham said that censure of
the council and commission uttered
in senate and house, led Mr.. Coffin
to urge that "a definite channel of
contact" be established between the
council and congress.
Must Educate Congress.
"In other words" commented the
chairman, congress ought to be
educated"
In brief, Mr.. Graham's digest
charged that the president organized
the council in violation of the law
and that, in addition to framing leg
islation, it dictated policies the coun-
try was to pursue and befriended
"big business" Included in the re-
port read into the record was let
| ter by Judge Gary, advising the COM
mission it was disregarding the laws,
supposed to regulate business"
Categorical Denial. n
Categorical denial Of Chairman
Graham's charges was made by
Grosvenor B. Clarkson, director OF
the council. -,
"My examination the other day
before Graham's committee" Mr.
Clarkson said, Showed at the out
set a tendency on the part of ma
jority of the committee to disclose
that the administration had taker
no preparedness steps before enter.
ing the war. Whereas the truth was
that owing to the almost providen
tial presence of the council of ma
tional defense, created by congres:
itself eight months before, a grea
many far-sighted plans had been ini
tiated by the council, acting alone
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
Senator New Admits He and
Mrs. Berger Intimate Thirty
Years Ago, But Denies They
Ever Considered Marriage
INSANITY LIKELY TO BE
DEFENSE OF MURDERER
Youth Held in Los Angeles Jail
in Highly Nervous State and
Guard Is Placed in Cell With
Hin; Inquest to Be Held.

Washington. July 7.-Senator
New gave the following statement
regarding arrest in Los Angeles on
charge of murder of Harry 5.
New, who claims he is son of the
senator: =
"I have just this to say about this
whole deplorable matter. More than
80 years ago, when | was in my
twenties and unmarried, l knew
Mrs. Burger. There was never at
any time a question of marriage
between US.
Makes Amends for Fault.
conditions arose which I did not
care to dispute which resulted in
my, doing everything in my power
to make amends then and later.
Whatever l. did in that direction
was of my own accord and no one
else had anything whatever to do
with it.
"The affair was ended 80 years
ago. Since that time the people OF
my home city are the best judges
of what my life has been. | never
have shirked any responsibility that
has come to me and l never shall.
Insanity Likely Defense.
Los Angeles, July .7.-Insanity
will probably be the defense of Har'
ry S. New, who says he is the sor
Of U. S. Senator Harry S. New o.
Indiana, when he is placed on tria
charged with numbering Fredia Les
ser, his hancee, at a lonely spot in
Topango canyon last Friday night
according to an attorney who wa!
retained for New.
New was in highly nervous STATE
in the city Jail here Monday, ac
cording to Jail attaches. A guart
was placed in the cell with him.
An autopsy, followed by an in
| quest, will be held upor The body o
| Miss Lesser, Tuesday. At the tim
| Of his arrest, New told officers hi
fancee had informed him she wa:
about to- become a mother. Sur
geons later examined her body AM
declared this was not true.