davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

To Whom 1t May Concern
You and each ofyon are hereby notified to
appear At the Court Huuse In Cresco.
howard County, Iowa., on the f4th day OF
Oct, a. ID. 1918, At o'clock p. m. 10
attend the Probate .f an instrument pur.
porting to BE- the Inst Midland Testament
o. Marguerite 81 ss. deceased, late OF
Howard County, Iowa. deceased. at which
time and place you will appear and show
cause, II any. why said VIII should not be
admitted to Probate. -,s - - = -
IN Testimony Whereof. l. have hereunta
subscribed nv name ;,nd attix ed the Seal OF
1919. g.. 5. 81 E9 ! y, 1i,Hs u :
.SEAL.l J. w pI ATT.
~ 49t3 tle k"f district curt g
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
Many Childr, a are Sicklv.

Mother G aye sweet Powders for
Children Break up colds in "a hours. re-
lieve Feve ishness, Headache, Stomach
Trouble. Teething biso ders. move and
regulate the bowels, and DESTROY
Worms. They are ." pie SAINT to take
children like them, Used v mothers
for over 30 years All druggists Sam
pie FREE Address. Mother G ay Co
Leroy, N. Y
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16

WANTED-A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle Wards
wagon in Winneshiek or oward coun-
ties. No experience needed. For full
particulars write promptly to Dr.
Wards Medical Company, Winona,
MINI. Established 1856.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16

champeen DO. Well, amt no kind Of
a champeen, an here you're tryin' to
quit before git warmed up. What
kind Of fghtin' do you call that? Come
on an mix 1t a little"
But Hackett had had enough, His
spirit was gone, and he skunk back into
the crowd, Whispering.
"Stop i'm, boys; stop 'im," he plead.
ed. MY heavens, my mugs broke in
can't fight no more"
You don't need to be scared. I'm
satisfied" answered Brown. II knew
you was gutter the minute seen
you, an wanted to show you up, so
you couldn't lead these dubs into no
more deviltry. What'll we do with 'em,
JimT he asked, turning to the con-
ductor. ,-4. q. &
"The best thing will be to lock 'em
in box car an hand 'em over to the
sheriff at Remington" replied. Muir
ply, who was guarding the door.
From the dark recesses Of the ca
boose he had brought forth an old re-
volver With it to uphold his author
ity. the erstwhile conquerors were
placed in line and marched to the
waiting train, escorted by the crew.
To Brown, this closed the incident.
He narveled greatly, therefore, when
there came commendatory letter
from the company's chief executive, to-
gether with small package. which,
on examination. was found to contain
n gold watch
That business must've leaked out
some way OF other" he remarked
thoushtfullv.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
When Corns and Bunion, Ache

Do as the soldiers do! shake into your
shoes each morning some Aliens Foot
Ease. the snti>ceptic powder that
makes tight shoes feei easy and gives
rest and comfort to tired, aching,
swollen. tender feet Alwa, use it to
break in new shoes III
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
Millions Have Malaria.

Washington.-The United States
public health sAtvice estimates that
over wen million people in the United
States are infected with malaria.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-16
VIII ard
ST Nll| l. lfll

More than seventy five per cent Of the
car manufacturers use WillardlS Storage
Battery. THERE'S A REASON. Ask
us..about the still better Willard with
Threaded Rubber Insulation
E.. E. BIO r S EFT H.
2. Garage opposite Depot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
She Married An Acreage Man
BY ZOE BUCKLEY

Jim's mother has come. ! had not
cen her since my wedding, which abe
:ame from her distant city to attend.
She is a perfectly good woman. So
rood, in fact, that l feel she would
lever understand any but stereotyped
brms OF goodness. She ia the typical
mother Of Jim-doting, conventional,
rirtuous, and while amiable and kind.
The has a suspicion that no living
woman is quite good enough to be the
wife Of her boy
Mother Salsbery is surprised that
10 pay work.
isn't Jim able to give you all the
Kings you want. dear?" she asked
turing a talk we had after breakfast.
"yim is bearing a twofold burden,
| answered patiently. THE defalca-
ion Of his partner, Bolton. lost him
ais entire business capital. and rather
than let me contribute my savings TO
The family exchequer until he could
form desirable connections he has TAX
en- hack job at hack salary. He
hates it, but is too proud to accept
money f'om 4 woman"
l saw Jim's mother vince at some
Of my expressions. then lift her chin
proudly at what it was plain she con-
EtCeTGC uSI SUI . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
But It would not be fair" l hur-
riedly aided, TO deny that l work as
much fon love of it as from the de-
sire to tighten Jim's responsibility.
feel awoman-even a wife-has the
right ! express herself and develop
her gifts, whatever they may be-"
sad this in a gentle tone, smiling
and ptting my mother-in-laWs arm
For lido not wish to seem headstrcng
and pinionated. ! want her affection
and aspect, if I cannot have her full
symathy. -.
'1suppose it is the modern way"
she replied. looking a little bewil5er-
ed Il am glad your work doesn't
tae you out into some horrid office
: were you would have to-to-ah-
Cmpete with men and be--well,
oarsened, dear. always think it
akes the bloom from refined woman
to mix in the ugly affairs of the
world"
It was what expected her TO say.
Yet it vexed me and reused my !e-
sire to argue. The blood mounted
INTO my head, and I longed. oh. how !
ionged to give this dear, inexperienc
I'd. unthouehtful. gray-haired woman
pf fifty a Kindergarten lesson in val
Ies and viewpoints.
! think a good suffrage orator or
ttrade-union agitator has been lost in
me. Many times since we have lived
in New York ! have seen women
speaking on street corners and from
automobiles. and have longed to climb
up beside them to add my word.
1t does not distress me to see a
well-dressed, well-behaved woman
pleading on the public highway fol
the freedom of her sex. while it doe!
distress me fearfully to see woman
returning to the factory a heavy arm
fu, of clothing she has just finished
sewing for a pittaace in her tenemcn
rooms.
t does not disgust me to see CIR
binding out literature at a strikers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
SEYMOUR man IS
0VERj0YED With
RESULT obi aimed
81 Simply Feel Fine Since TAX
ing Trutona, the Perfect
Tonic" Mr.. Cox Gratefully
Says.

SEYMOUR. Ind, Nov. 21.-Earneet
G. Cox, 416 Carter Street, an employe
Of the Seymour Furniture Manufac-
turing Co., in describing his expert
ence with Trutona, the perfect tonic,
says:
For more than year I have suf-
fered from liver and kidney troubles,
indigestion has bothered me for this
past four months. Severe pains in my
back and sides prevented me from
sleeping soundly at night. causing me
10 waken often. 1t seemed that I
couldn't eat much of anything without
having to suffer severe pains in my
stomach. l felt tired and draggy all
the time and just had to force ny
self to work.
well. sir, the first meal I've actual
II enjoyed in the past four months
ste last Sunday. And it's also the
irst time in that period that I haven't
suffered from the after effects of eat
Ing. The pains in my sides and back
lave entirely disappeared and | sleep
soundly the whole night through nav.
I'd tried a good many medicines. but
It wasn't until I'd taken Trutona that
got relief l needed. l simply feel
fine now"
Or all the maladleS that affllct man
kind chronic dyspepsia or indigestion
IS perhaps the most prevalent. In
Trutona sufferers from this trouble
have a medicine that in thousands of
cases has given prompt relief Tru.
tona goes directly to the scat Of the
trouble, performing its work as quick
ly as we'll can be done.
Trutona is now being introduced
,,j jra6 in oicbp Clam
ThistlethWaite' Drug Stcres.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
Don't Experiment with Catarrh,
It Often Leads to Serious Trouble

everyone recognizes the alarming
conditions that result when the lungs
are affected. Thus Catarrh may be
the forerunner OF the most dreaded
and hopeless of all diseases. consump-
ton.
No local treatment affords perman.
ent relief. Experience has taught that
S. S. s. is the one remedy which at
tacks the disease at its source. the
blood, and produces satisfactory re-
suits in even the worst cases. Ca
tarrh sufferers are urged to give S.
S. S. thorough trial. 1t Is sold by
all druggists. You are invited to
write to the Medical Department for
expert advice as to how to treat your
own case. Address Swift Specific Co.
254 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With SnraYS.

Local Treatment With Sprays.
Catarrh is q condition Of the blood
and can not be cured by local applica-
lions of sprays and douches; this has
been proven by the thousands who
have vainly resorted to this method OF
treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimental with. The wrong treat
ment is valuable time lost, during
which the disease Is getting a firmer
hold upon its victim. and making 1t
more difficult for even the proper
treatment to accomplish results.
Though Catarrh makes Its first ap-
pearance in the nostrils, throat and
air passages, the disease becomes
more and more aggravated and finally
reaches down into the lungs, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21

mass meeting nearly as much as to
watch a tired mother bending with
aching back over the family washtrb
speaking of bloom" / smiled, lit
often seems to me woman has bet
ter chance to preserve it in an office
than over the kitchen range. And
ugly affairs Of the world are so much
a matter Of taste, aren't they, mother
The most overworked drudge l ever
knew was a woman whose husband
used to say he always placed his wife
upon a PEDESTAL
I'm sure James exacts very little
Of you, Ann. in the way OF house
/ work." replied my mother-in-law.
Heaven save me from the woman
who brings everything back to the
personal viewpoint! From that mo-
ment l knew that Mother Salsbery
and would understand each other
just as we'll as a Chinaman does a
Swede!
Ito be continued
For MANY wears there have been no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21

Possemen reported the moonshiners
fed at the approach of the rescue
party. No violence was offered the
revenue oflf1cers, the moonshiners
hereby holding them at bay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21
OFFICERS CONFiScATE 5000
GALLONS OF "MOoNSHlNE" BEER

(Ry Associated Press)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 21.-More
than 5000 gallons Of "moonshine"
beer was seized by the posse sent from
here Tuesday to rescue the 2 revenue
officers surrounded by alleged moon
sinners near Pelham, Ala. One man
was arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21

soon resign his seat in the house ana
will be offered q place In the peeraSe,
according to the Mirror.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21

Stanley. member of parliament for
and a farmer rail-
road official In the United States, will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21

For many years there have been no S
Tuesday brides In Madrid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-21

Sold by Thistlethwaites six drug stores
and other toilet counters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
LONE GIRL HANDLES
UNIVERSITY DRIVE
N STAYTON FIELD

n an effort to raise her quo,a ., ~
~ a.an,an buliains az the uh'Ve,o.
~ y oregon, Miss Wanda Brown ,, IL, 0,'', .
I ,,l, student in stayten, vii ~ ~ !,
80 80 mere saturday night u ai.s'-..- , \,
80 Il her dance Friday sns ~. y a,,,
e. ,or,,tes 10 come, and exoi cssea w
- s.','rre nc, ia. she would raise enoos
ny ,'nsg at the jubilee TO cover her q
s.scb student was given a ano'@
"a ~ raise during the HOLIDAYS, !
1'en each student reports feF Wo.h !. 4
s,sn nr.. s,e, srsity after the oiids wi,n Z
=, sse.ooo viii have been raise',- .,'e ,,.-,,.
=, ,a,'at that must be raised Il ahe n., iss''
,t,sg,,re is 10 appropriate siso,ySg ~,
is'.asal aasa,ste lie required fund--ahe pu'
Tine vii be erected. :. tbe In
siss Brown Is q senior =. " ~ 81. !,
.siiv of oregon. All s'ay leh has I
.red support to her en'efpi"
,..caas of rsaisgng her arsia-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
CONTROL
| NO LONGER NECESSARY

New York. Dec 2s.--"wlth peacs
a, band. II Is wholly undesirapi' y -.
s,,ers q. should be further goyeri..'Ae'ss .
control Of industry az control was ans s,as
Sa,steoa and exercised during 'na ~,
'Sar usas > Joshua w. Alexander. newly ~ y,
'eIs,ed secretary of commerce, ~ I
Z po's - article written BY him iot "
.,osraws = -. issue Of the Independent
-. ..pecissons for business wlh .,sy Is
I,onser be made in wsshington. .nss w.
.p,,ss - Be- made by the individual ased ~
ness ,ss men for themselves TneF s, urs,,, nssp
y wa irfertna,ion is therefore ~ k,s s,,n
Z = ,ham Il has ever been before. s,p X,
.s,.,.ag this Information wiz ~ ~
!..'asaaI .ssas BUSINESS Of the depaFtf'ss''
lof commerce ,aore taAi
y .srhs one thing we neea 4, 'ooss ,,'s vi, .'
.tsIue else to assist - ~ 'ne 49, Nv
,'aa n our present pFoDlslnss - w,
n l0a soussstle, Is accurate ln.o.'o's.s ,., Nv
~ . mistakes of the pasl ~ \, da,
@ ~, n lsrge part 70 2 iacS s.o's,,,a, 4 s
oss ..sseh to base eorrecs 1ss'''Ys
i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
ROME PAPER SEES
WHERE ALLIES LAID
DOWN IN SUPPORT

u...a ree as.-..she PopaulS In
~" s commenting goday en Pfsmsx
n, .nenseau's rstsnt spsesia Ds'1sA ss...,.s
,s.srsh chamber " dspAsssN' spsa,'s,I .ass,,i
saference To tile sfMye ssspess'.,1s ,s.ssis
Ky whlrh Premier sfl'li nnsN sav..'.
s 4, ,ha forthraming Paris eehsst
~ aseIafeA to-day thAt tne Aps*s :
.s.-.,.ss,v n,.si denles tif#At nFisHiH 49,
.,,.,noFta1 ft.1Isak yiev psss.ts =
I'M santoFsnce with fssiTes'f Ns''f's
., sne Aarsasle situation. ~ ~.
I'M speech. ti.e s,syisplssss az. 49, - -
w pore IN minister nsiase.M ~ ~.
.,.. IN, aud sannula NittlA npss''s.',s,. 80.
,yesssa ~ hEa dseiafatloa g ~ sssss 80.
= fsau,pef .hat hae tllissis st~Asssss' =
q 4" ~ spttiea ae ordsnd ~ tsa.tes
&c ''s,1 .,s,s MN paper ~ ied thai j ~ep's
FsF ,.a,tsg II ..ati foF lagthsf assssvt.
= ,asntn. although W sie 'sss ..sa..',,, ns,
" ysryth.na Dotnts 70 @h ~
r. .uft,iy disappointing ,...s...,
" s,.ey as peAee iit FSatvRS 49, 49, 4.
ag \. settleuouf ~ lns AaF'alse aA'rs
NJ 80 ~ pgs.0ie EsynsAAa NaiAi ps''s
AZ NJ n.ua. give in llAt tlsey tases
IT. 's1' ,'a,lsl tIot. .lsH Nauia o. intiists
g ~ s.... sh..s eoaatsy wsaEd n9e ineu'
efs .nes only akagAsase new nanksz
~ tnas wklela never sflsps1isea w ~ s.s' NJ.
II ss.eMe. never WIN ssslepuss ~. = !. =
aFs = loma t0dMy shnsekA 'las $3.50 ~ :.
tasi X IN. aisEss aDA tfi* ws~khsss Y :
wy .ga neR9tlA4of@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
R|]NORED RIOTS ONLY
: XMAS CELEBRATION

,s'stmas TaSoa' celebration, in whise tse extent
blows we're sIeting reported ostwssn pa
Of the , "a non-union miners a. '.,e s', yester-
4 minlas aeeording ding to reports tt,a.tisated maGs
Day; denuty aopS sheriffs who during tn
y. Eyefythiahsi sn6 this morning at M the wiIneson l
'2wn ana = coke 81 company when i.sfs t troop.
Goa j : Governor Hart for assiesrs ssass said
ssstsraqg deTernor Hart ann0qnesat m intention .
morning tn. that troops nc s@u to wllkeson. ,roo
se'qi i received word , u lasf office was full
M9stlH sons with the situation unlss nas
abe authority u to call olt 'fUSp SISturbance
! ..isrs s,s. saUuid me sheriff and his 'sD1'
! o,,,,d , not handle"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
COAL TRIBUNAL Will
! CONVENE ON MONDAY

washington. Dec, 20. - The t'rs,
Of President Wilson's coa'
tribunal will bo held here Monaay'
when the three members VIII lay the
basis for future sessions which WI
he held after January I. \ was learn
"a Al the white house today
The operators are making prepara-
t,ons TO cooperate with the cominia-
nan N an effort to arrive at decis-
Ion with regard TO wages ana houfn
which viii be acceptable to both slae'
However, the operators represen.'s' -
Hives today were careful that ,nen
latitude would not be taken Az az !.
leeptlng the commissions findings y
advance ~. M
The commission. so far mas ~ ~
haeu vested with any power 10 en
sorce It's awards This power mus =
, conferred upon II by congress
In its work the commission pto'
] ablv win summon Thomas II brev
ster head OF the operators ana ~
-lI, Lewis acting president OF 'le ~. on,
n I'd Mine workers, as ils first W''''o
e es.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26

ONION, Fec. 26.---1he British coz |
nserciai giant, robbed of nis supre
acy BY four years of war, has started
5 3stnlatic campaign to regain n
.ldership of world trade, it was inds
ea,cd today.
British commercial missions, un
|heralded are working quietly in all
tne markets of the world in an effort
g make London again the dictator ol
i, DDS and prices, according to author
tatlve information.
1 A mission OF six, headed by H. K
MaeKinder, NJ. p, and a member OF
lie advisory commission TO the minis
ltis Of reconstruction; and Admiral ott
'l.oger Keyes, soon will arrive in Soutl
Kuss;a to promote trade relations witt
General Denikin's government, it wa
learned.
: Another mission is en- route to 81
:. beiia, while trade experts have be-
: sent to the Balkans, Italy, Germany
south America and other places wher
: Brltish bade goods may find mai
ket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
MADE
| POLITICAL ISSUE FOR
| COMING Campaign

-
,ya.,,,ngtan. Dec. 26. - Presiden
',ynson.s decision to turn tile railroaas
.,,acl 10 their owners March today
brought into prominence two phases q
of the already complicated raiiroao
problem. ,,a, has ar
l,t,,, nostponed the near crisi
lhronght on by requests OF raiiroau -
Ihor for more money with the ueinan
ltbat they receive an answer 10 eness
rsouests before the roads pass OUT -
me governments hands,
second the railroad question hee
!. rcntlv been made political issue
7 Two Phases of Question.
u,ha TWO phases are interviewer sii'o'
: -ho railroad workers are threatenihh =
ca,ry their agitation for consihua.,o' ~,
9 ,,f government control 'o 'hs -
!, box. -. .hen IA
T. esident's railroad proclamation W.
s. ,.s,,s,l INC workel haa gcnc on W. az
.nntion that the roads would go pae
is ~. l,m,ary /. shop&en We're actNsi
IN ,,ressing demands for an increase "
Is fore that date. -
as other railroad workers, VINO we
atcr,ng the outcome of the shol
,s- '',a,,s effort before pressing their oV
of demands, believe their chsnce ~
ilc increase would be weakened wheh
lid roads were turned back.
10 Vow that March ! has been seN
40 date OF return, there is iett
ca months to negotiate, at,r,
any The political phase OF the RAM ~,
,ostion also involves the two mil
ne ,,,arlsers and their desires for coh'
re- ,.atIor of government control.
has Rrotherh0Ods Demands.
~ ,r.t, - raiiroad brotherhoods,
biz ed by Samuel Gompers, heau "
,on- American Federation OF LABOR, 7
asred both the president and cong
de Co.. two-year continuation OF goV'
ues- ,ant control. william Jennings
cna- - mas recently Indicated that ne
ie 10 a,,..,a,hv with iabor's desire on
anu Question. ,.ad a. We
,,re. 49,. classes of labor to the CUM
Irish and Esch Diils ~" .t,
mil congress is also expected 70 max
meat self felt In an increases raiiroa
most With the return VI W vna,,,,
VII certainty the workers are expeo''
odo,,ble their efforts TO defeat
ast.es They believe the nea
81 The political campaign VII lstrel
on them, since neither party wa
oi,anafe a large class Of voters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
BREAK IN Sim Ff|A
RANKS THREATENS
SUCCESS o. CAUSE
BY George MacDonough


Omitted Press staff correspondent I
Dublin, Dec. pa certain ele-
ment in the Sim Fein volunteers is |
getting out Of hand,D prominent
leader of the moderate Sim Feiners
admitted today in an interview.
This element, he said. threatens
to do incalculable harm to the cause
of Ireland, both here and in the opin
ion of the world"
While the leader made no direct
admission, it was believed moderate
elements believe this new radical fac
tion may be partly responsible for the
attempt on the life of Viscoun'
French, lord lieutenant of Ireland
and the raid upon the plant OF th'
S newspaper Independent.
The group of young extremists ha
+ become restless and dissatisfied witt
; the present policy of the old Sin
Y Fein leaders, the speaker said.
s 1--WE are watching events anxiousl
9 because we are afraid they will do in
calculable harm to the cause OF lre
6 land both here and in the opinion
the world" he said.
n Moderate Sim Fein leaders, it We
known, fear the outbreaks OF the e.
At tremsts will bring harsher acts OF r
W preston from the British governmer
lis The unknown leader, it was assef
". ed, favors a campaign Of terroris
at and planned series Of assassinatio
lis to follow the French outrage
ed Old time leaders were LETT out
ry the extremists plans, it was SAID a
the moderate groups feared the &c
ernment unconsciously was furtheri
is the alleged condition Of terrorism !,
! forcing the moderate leaders INTO
owl Ink, thus preventing them from pr
ew inc the growing ranks OF the raoicf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-26
RELATIONSHIP
OF SENATORAND.
new IS PROBED
Prosecution Declares Proof
insufficient to Indincate
Congressman Is Father Of
Cirl-slayer

J.os Angeles, Cal, Dec. 26.-Thei
question OF the relationship between
Harry S. New, alleged murderer of
.ent,a Lesser, and United States Sem
tar Harry S. New of Indiana, was |
dclved into deeply at the mornings
,ession of News trial.
After a deposition by Mrs Martha |
s..ud,ier, sister of Harry News moth
or rad been read, District Attorney
yyooi,yine, refused to admit that Sena-
tar New is the defendants father, on
4. .siounds that the deposition con-
tains insufficient proof
Mrs. Scudder stated in her deposit
ton that Senator New was Harry
News father.
She also revealed that Mrs Burger
had been married three times. Her
first husband was John Green of
Cleeyland; her second, James Clancy
of indianapolis and Samuel Burger
was the third.
Attorney Offers Proof. =.
Charles G. Williams, an INDIANAPOLIS
attorney, in deposition, said that he
had been the personal adviser of Harry
New. He referred to Senator New al
the boys father and relatd that Harr.
NV had always carried chip on hi
shoulder because Of the circumstanc
Of his birth.
He referred to Senator New as 'bi
Harry.
Williams related an incident whe
he stated egl " S*r$vD661theMNdG
tie said the defendant told him the
Mrs Burgers mother had told Ne
al about the circumstances Of
birth and had eulogized Senator Nel
Williams said, that Harry told tn
iaeer his mother had discussed h
TN with him and had upbraid
Senator New. Williams said Har
yysss IN doubt asto whom to believe
Trial May Draw Out.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 26.--Hai
S. New, accused of killing his swe
heart, Frieda Lesser, may not KIN
the verdict of the jury until N
Years.
Defense attorneys, always retic
as to their plans, admitted this mo
ing that they will have number
witnesses to be called. These will
chiefly Jail mates of New, jailors
others who have been in close to-
with him, all testifying in support
the insanity plea.
Testimony of two leading witne
for the defense probably will c'
next week Miss Edna Clancy, M
sister, will be called first. News M
er, Mrs. Lily Burger, will follow.
Attorney LeCopte Davis for the
Tense conferred with Judge Craig
day with regard to published st
nfents that before the trial a plan
been offered By the defense whe
\ New would plead guilty. The 81
ment had been attributed to Dis
Attorney Woolwine. Davis mainta
ii was grounds for new trial.