davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
F1LIPINOs ASK INDEPENDENCE.

BY tho lInitnG Press.
WASHINGTON. April S-That Presi.
dent Wilson has a message for Fill
pinos that VIII be OF great historical
moment to the islands s the convic-
ton OF Manuel L. Quezon. head OF the
Philippine Independence mission"
arriving here today
Quezon, on behalf Of the nilsson. will
present the Islands appeal for indc-
pendence tomorrow morning to Secre-
tary Of War Baker. who has a state
ment from the President, which WI
be read to the mission in reply
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
BUT CZERNIN CHANGED
HIS MIND LATER
Rv ihe unlted Pcs.

ZURICH, April 3.-Documents found
in the archives OF the Austrian foreign
once relate 10 a conversation between
Count Czernin. .ethen Austro-H Hungarian
foreign minister. and General Luden-
dorff at that time commander In chief
Of the German armies, a Vienna dis
patch reported today.
Czernin told Ludendorff that the state
OF affairs in Austria-Hunsary was 30
hsd It was necessary TO sue for a sep
arate peace.
Ludendorff replied:
III you try that / will march on
Vienna"
Czernin abandoned the idea.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
HOME FROM TRIP ABROAD.

Howard W. k.mbIe No. bU3 5. CIayton
street. is home from a three months
trip abroad, returning via Canada. Mr.
Kin1ble Is employed with the E ] du-
Pont &c Nemours Co, and was away on
business. This is his second trip
abroad
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
FocH MEETS ERzBERGER TODAY.

By the United Press.
PARIS. April 3.-Marshsl Foch and
Matthias .Erzberger OF the German Arm
istlce Commission were scheduled 10
hold a conference In spa at 10 today.
regarding the Allied demand that Ger
many permit landing OF Polish troops
at Danzig.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
MAYORS ADVISORS MEET.

Members OF the Mayors Advisory
Board met in the Mayors ONCE this
morning, when those bills affecting this
city as passed by the recent Legislature
were read. No discussion took place.
and only routine business was trans
acted
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
~. S TRo0Ps To sEE ITALY.

HN TIT UnIIfu FTtss
ROME. April 3.-Arrangements have
been completed for American troops In
France to visit the principal Italian
cities at the rate Of a thousand a day.
before sailing for home. II was an
nounced today.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
,RrFRs w CTU. MEETING.

Arters' w C T. u. will hold its
monthly meeting at the home OF Ms
Hyland. No. $40 Taylor street. this
evening. Mrs. Annie V. Selheant, the
president, will preside.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
FINE BOULEVARD spEEpEp.

Edward L. Bixby was fined s25 and
costs by Judge churchman in Munich
pal Court this mo ming for speeding.
He was arrested While driving at more
than % miles an hour in the boulevard
afternoon by onlcer Pierce.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
BEWARE. YoU CRAP sUooTrRs,

Patrolman Hunter today arrested
Harry Scott on a charge OF playing crap
and Harry Field on charge Of being
present at a crap game. Both men will
be given hearings In City Court.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
pAnEREMsEn nEFEns PARIS TnIP.

By Lne InlLeu PTtss.
WARSAW, April 2.-lDelayed)-Pre-
mier Paderewski has postponed his
trip to Paris, owing to the pressure OF
governmental work, it was announced
today.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
REHEKAH LODGE BAKE

Members OF Doris Rebekah LODGE
No. Q, will hold bake and sale tomor-
row afternoon and evening at the home
Of Miss Ella Long, No 1907 West Ninth
street. Ice cream. home made cakes
and candy Will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
BURNED WOMAN HOLDS TO LIFE.

The condition OF Mrs. Bertha Jones.
OF Newpo I. who was burned at the
Isenberg mattress factory. where she
was employed, yesterday morning. was
reported TO be fair at the Delaware
Hospital today. The woman's condition
Is considered serious. however.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
CHIRCH 10 HOLD BAKE.

Women OF st. Luke's Cndrch, Eishth
and Monroe streets, will hold a 0ake
on Saturday. Homemade break, cakes
and pies viii be FOR sale.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
CONSIDER MAY I
REALlABoR DAY
Socialists Believe Date Hs,
Most Significance for /:
World Workers. ;

New York. April 2I.-liay I. or
May Day" will be celebrated
throughout the world as a holiday
by the labor and trade element. pzr-
ticulsriy by the radical and socisiist
sections.
The significance Of this date was
explained by Alexander Trachten-
berg, director of research at the
Rand School here today.
May was voted an international
labor holiday at the first interns-
tional conference in Paris in 1883
at which twenty-three countries
were represented" declared Mr.
TrachtenberE.
The selection OF the date. he SAID.
was based on the success Of q car
penters' strike in this country on the
first Of May. 1855.
Later. of course" he continued.
the conservative element in this
country succeeded in getting the
first Monday In September recse-
nised as Labor Day to counterset
the selection OF the conference
But May 1. because il is dedicated
10 the righting Of wrongs, where's
Labor Day means only a day Of rest.
continues TO mean more TO the labor-
ing classes, according to Mr.. Trsch-
tenberg.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
PROFESSOR IF RENSCH

The noted pslmist and clairvoyant. can be con
suited daily. loo2 7th 81. NV. Hours / to .
m. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
ADMIT JACKSON :
CONFESSION in
MURDER TRIAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
stand to give expert testimony on the
bullets introduced in the case as evil
dence as having been fired from tfTe
pistol taken from Jackson's room
when he was arrested. He was Givel
the bullet extracted from the breaS
Of Jackson. the bullet which passed
through the body of Miss Martha
Geagan. the bullet found in the room
where Miss Hood WAS attacked ana
the bullet extracted from the cartridge
which was snapped but failed TO hre
when Miss Hood was shot.
In answering a question OF Justice
Siddons he explained that the bar
rel of the pistol had either q pow
der bead in IL OF a rust pstchswhicp
choked the bullet when il was nrss
and spent half of it's force. They
were all fired-he said on the stand.
from the same pistol.
Patrick O'Brien. who arrested
Jackson on February said thai
the prisoner was sober at that time.
but that he might have had a drink
not long before being arrested. and
described events leading UP to Jack
sons confession.
Detective Howard vermiIlion told
of the search for jackson and OF
his confession after being captured.
Cerroberste. witnesses.
Detertive Embrey told OF Jacksou's
confession, corToborating the othe'
witnesses. He told how Jackson had
explained that he attempted to Kill
himself after shooting Miss Hood are
Identified the confession.
Detective Harry Wilson told OF find
ing the dope outfit in the room OF
jackson when il was searched. There
was a needle in the case.
Frederick NJ. Cornwall, another wit
ness. told Of jackson having explain
ed that he wanted to have the bull
let which was taken from his own
breast mounted to wear as a watch
charm,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OFFICER,
nth and SITS. NV. Washington. d. C. Seal
ed proposals for partition material for Munitions
Building will he OPENED at the above address a,
II a. M, April q. 1919. All material to con.
form in every respect to samples which may be
seen at the Construction & Repair Branch, Zone
Supply Office Proposal blanks may be had uTusi
application at this Office. Proposals to he filed
in triplicate and mnst bear guaranty thereon
Mark envelopes PROPOSALS FOR PARTI.
TiON MATERIAL FOR MUNITIONS BUILD.
ING" and address to the Zone Supply Officer
Washington, y. C. apls-1
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHIT

WHIT.
George @. Hopkins. 20. MitcheIlyine. Pa. and
Mr. Eva Graves, g. Laurel Grove, Nd. Rev
James NJ. 0'Bren.
Milton Il Connolly. q, and Miss MsrR1rpt A.
Palmer. %. both OF Chicaeo. Rev. r. c. Gayan.
George W. Brown. q, and Miss Anna J. Low
lifer. q. both q baltimore. Rev. Howard T..
Downs
James Y. Parscns. q, Potomac. Va, and Miss
Irene T. seiby, ~. Washington. Rev. Edward
J. MasTath.
Milton L. Hitie. %, Ansoosta. and Mia Edna
kewick
Edvard j. Boyne. S. Wilmington. Della. and
Mis- Alma Il. Keemley. .. wsshinsson. RI.
Rev. James T. Mackin.
Joseph A. Gallagher. y. and Miss Charlotte
Doyle. s. both OF Washington. Rev. J. N.
Mcnamara
james y. Han. 5. and Miss Emma ~. kher.
.: both q Washington. Rev. ]. r. Wendell.
AubHy Il sanburg. z. and Miss Mabel A
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
~LORED

Giltoa sAnders. n. and Ida FcrEasos. I
both of smOo,s hin. Va. Rev. James 1
Jackson.
Jane. Brown. IS. and Adj. stephins. /
both 81 Washington. Rev. Alex wfnhenk
Lloyd X. Lyies. %. Warn flace. peia-. az
Corn Brnmbsy. y. Gerson Piace. Den Rs
GeoEze Q. Bullock.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

Gray. 10, both of Washington Rev. Dsvsa
Ranson SAnsbIy.
Arthur y Mason. 81, Newton. Mas. and Mis-
Margaret Joy FSrnham. 3. Washington. Rev.
David Barr
Jane. william Boohsr. Is. Phnsdelry,ia. sDi
Miss Ethel Louise Payne. s. Brentwood. Nd.
Rev. John y. Ball.
James A. Page. .. and Miss F1oreOce A.
Miller. 2 bah Of Washington. Rev. CsSA-
naugh Frsros.
samuel W. Chsdwick. cs. Kenmore. n Dss.
and Miss Bertha T. TiSdaIl, "a, Minot. y. Dsf
Rev. Louis L. Punoum.
ssmus T. Miller. ss. and Miss Cstherne
Emily Lyons. Is. both OF Washington. Res
Father MiIhgsn.
Guy 4. Reymc- q. and Miss Narrsret N
Peterson, 81. both u Washington. Rev. Charles
Wood.
Henry J. weiehner. q. and Miss Alic~ {,
ssndasky. 3. both Il Philadelphia. Re. Rev.
J. A. ECtn.
Hsrrs Chsmbers % Washington apd Eziz.
bcth p. Petndes, Il. philadelphia. Rev. X
LanbricSs.
Iohn p. Keaner. Is. g. = :. HENDERSON. and
Miss Oliver A. Goidog. - Phiisdelphis. Pa,
Harvey Allen Rossnthal a. Tinin. Ohio. and
Miss Celeste A. Chiids. >. Washington. Rev.
Iaincs X W. Eiske.
william ". scott. % and Mis- HATTIE Sei-
rdeg .. both Of Warrington Iie'. samuel
Jo.eph L. Ms,iiueiy. 81. and Miss Juln "
Kcfhy. =. both Of Washington. Rev. Ciarcnce
L. Wheeler.
William Orme Burger. a, Washington. 40
Mis- Florence Adelaide MuTphy. %. Louisville
Ky Rer Randolph X. Mckim.
Ani-on o. Day snd Miss Mar n. Heef. ..
both Of Washington. Ia. Iudse Milton strsf
burger.
Hoxard q. Norton. .. and Miss Helen a.
Russell. q. both Of Washinstou. Rev. Fsther
4. A. Harmon.
I1t. Bcconcat Barke. %. Arcsniwn. Va.
and Miss Myrtle nllman. % Richmond, Va
Rev =. X. Greene.
both Of Philadelphia, IA. Rev. John H. ye-ries
Noah Kreiger. 2S Paterson, \. J.. and Mis-
ci.n L. Rlchie. n wsshinston. Rev. W. h
White
psnd Y. Barn. 3. and Miss IsAbells NsTc-
drv Bsrrcen. 3. both Of Washington. Rev
william J. Brooks
and Mn. Anna Lsuia AIlbes. =. Rev Rolanf
Cotton Smith.
FTauk y. Diet. q. and Miss Anna G. Blocs
n both af Washington. Rev. Iames 7. Kelly
william D. Bel. q. Msn-ieid. Mas. ant
Miss Reps NJ. GeOrrs. D. rsk"mA fsrk. d. =
Rev Martin p. J. Esan-
Howard LeRoy Crowley. = Greensboro. y. c..
aud Miss Esa Katherine MiIls. - wsshinstea
Rev. Arthur J. Torres.
DAVID A. Tooke. jr.. q. and Miss Doria Lscilis
Heries 10. both of floral CiU, fa. ksE.
John K Briegs.
CoLoREp
Gilton sADdesz. 4. and Ida Fersason. a.
both Of snO0,ls Hiii. Va. Rsr. James A.
Jackson.
Jsme. Brown. IS. and Adj. sispaips. Il.
both Ct Washington Rev. Alex winhsnk
Lloyd X. Lyles. %. Warn flnce. peia. sus
Com Brumbry. =. Gerson P1ace, Dela Re-.
Georze o. Buiicck. A
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Edward u. and Mar c. Wsyson. girl.
Gilbert r. and Pearl B. schroth, girl.
Harry 4. and Mildred G. swsgArt. boy.
Reinhold n. and Marie e. Ruhnke, girl.
Joseph r. and Berths Umplcily. hny.
Roger W. and Eiith !. NOr. girl
C;euTge A. and Elizabeth Nc Myers. gin
Dean and Hattie NJ Montgomery. gid.
Antonio and Sarzhna Martini, girl
Wilbur W. and Florence y. Langtsy. boy.
Richard C. and Minnie Giassrock. girl
Harry =. and Nellie A. Deane. girl
VIM T. and Daisy v. Carroll. girl
Herbert and Elizabeth NJ. Bomsardner, eirl
COLORED.
Monroe Z, and Lottie sprigp. girl.
Alfred J. and Zita II. Moss. sirl.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

0ff1cE OF THE LANsTON MoS0TrPE
Machine Company. Philadelphis. April .. fSs.
fhe annual meeting Of the stockholdeu of fhs
Lanstoa Moaotype Machine Compzny win b
held st the old Eks Home. southeas Corner
Prince and Rosa, Streets ten,rsnce At % South
kcssl Streetl. Alexandra. Va. at n O'CLOCK
NOON. ON THURSDAY. THE la DAY Oh
NAY. 1878. for the purpose Of electins . Board
Of Dircctors 10 serve for the ensuing year And
transsctins such other business as may pop<fiy
cone before IL. Transfer books viii be ciosed
ou April q at O'Clock D. n,., and win b ~
opened on May st 10 O'Clock q m. By order
q the Board d Direction W. ARTHUk
sELLMAN. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22

PROf. WRIGHT
Palmist 49, Ciairyoyant
Private reading daily, satisfaction euarsnteed
Bours. II q. m. to .. m. Phone Main 1857,
5l2 II st. NV. mhxSeotd-e1s
MRS. MARY SHOEMAKER, SPIRITUAL.
and card reader. els NJ ST.. NV North
1913 ape2u
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office Of the Supervising Architect,
1aan

Sealed proposals will be received at this office
untiF3 O'Clock. p. m. May l, 1919, and then
oIened for supplying Federal buildings under the
control Of the Treasury Department with sco,Ir-
ing Towder during the fiscal year ending June
., 1870. Copies Of the specifications may b. OBJ
tained from the undersigned. J. A. WET
MORE. Acting Supervising Architect. ap222t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

BECKER-On Sunday. April 20. 1913.
at PA Wyoming avenue. GEORGE
FERDINAND BECKER.
Services Tuesday. See tomorrow's
paper.
MANN-On Sunday. April %. 1913.
after a lingering illness, at his res
idence. a4 G street northwest.
WILLIAM A. MANN, beloved son
of Mrs. Lizzie Mann Jeits.
Funeral Wednesday. 10 a. m. In
terment Congressional Cemetery.
Friends invited. Evansville, Ind.
papers and Calhoun. Ky, Star
please copy.
SHEEHAN-On Sunday. April 80. 1919.
at Pueblo. Colo, JOHN ID. SHEE-
HAN.
Notice of funeral later
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Wm. 4. Mann. % yvsrs, eN G St nv.
JENNA Chimino. %. liza Conn. a., nv
George Ridgeley. 6. ST Elizabeth HosIS.
Tho. J. HoHigsl. s.. GeorgetOwn Uni. Hos
Margaret c. Mcdonald. 81. 2is Flagle
IL. NV.
Anna Dade Boiling Il. sc Wyoming spts
John W. Conn. 81. 7l3 Columbia road nv.
MarjHic L. Beaton. days, Columbia Hos
COLORED
John Scipie. q. Stoddard Baptis, Home.
Lillian l. Duknt Is. s3s 81. NV.
David c. Tclar. !. lslO 3Ith St nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
Housework De Luxe.

New York. April 2l.-Gotham's most
exclusive servant circles were thrown
into a fever OF excitement today by
a newspaper ad Offering 5000 a year.
breakfast in bed and a Limousine to
"a lady to assist in housework.'
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
Yank Killed in Action.

Private J. Z. johnson, of the 4.
f. F., has been killed in action, the
War Department announced tooaS,
Johnson's home is at Yates Center
kans
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
PALMISTRY.
Licensed o. District q CoIam6sa.
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted piimis ana ciairvoyant Dan i'd
wise business family sffairs, love and nasriaseA
Can tell you the name Of future husband o. vifs-
Can tel you the secret Of being successful: how
to avoid trouble and how to avoid evil innuence.
sztistsction guaranteed or no charSe. Entrance
60 fth 81 apl3su
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
LOST.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

EXCEPTIONAL SPARE TINE oPPoRruNl-
" to earn SO day selling oil stock Of com
pany referenced By three national hanks Phons
Mr. SMALE after & .. m. Main 62- aplSIt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
BELMONT,

Noted clairvoyant and pslmist. Gives sdvios
On business matters. love. health. and family
anairs Tells name ot your future husband Or
wife, tells II you love is true or false. What
part Of the country is luctiest to you. Whist to
do to be successful in life. l2s N. 7. svsI nv.
Sext door to Masonic Temple. Readinss. 81
mhz-pt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOCY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society. Private Read
ines. by sppointnent only. s. Typevr1tten
Forecasts. BY mail IS up. Expert Vocational Ad.
user. Us L q. nv Phone Fnnklin ss2
Nlk0s
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
Palmistry Is q recognized science, and
RIZPAH ELDON

Ia known as one Of its greatest exponenta. Hun
dreds visit this remarkable woman daily: COM
plets readings with accurate descriptions %
what your hand foreteIls only 81. Reception par
lor ne. corner Of eth and q nv. Entrance 9Th
q. Hours 10 a. m to .. m. mhz-s0
MADAME STANLEY, ROYAL GYPSY PALM
ist. reads the hand ike an open book: salts
faction guaranteed; give her q cali l;ll II s- ne.
mhZQ
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
CLAIRVOYANT.
Licensed BY District Of Columbia.
MADAM PARKER

MADAM PARKER.
Gifted Pslmist and Chirroyant. gives adrice
OF all Affairs Of life. She asks no questions but
viii tell YOU what YOU want to know. You will
lie wiser and hapEier after seeing her. Salts.
faction or no charges. Readings S.oo.
HOURS. 70 A. NJ. TOsP NJ.
I'll Z ct. NV, between 18th and 18th sts
isnan
The Washington herald., 1919-04-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE. HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
PERSONALITY IS THE CHIEF REQUIREMENT FOR
WOMEN WORKERS

If agreeable. you have been through the graded
schools. and if you far advanced life. do
merely. register for position Get Start work today for
the Telephone Company.
The salary for the first year between $775 and $780,
depending entirely upon your arrangement for your time
The salary for the second year between 1856 and 81 040
again according decision to the time to be
a work.
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE
COMPANY
18th Street. Between G and H Streets N W.
Eighth FlooH
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23

a sacrifice on the altar Of mother
love in a desperate hope of proving
her only son is maniac.
That was the plan determined upon
today by the defense. Mrs. Burger
will testify probably this afternoon,
telling, it is promised, her LIES
story.
Her recital will begin when the
reading of the mass of dispositions is
finished.
The dispositions read thus far came
from Indianapolis and from Oklahoma
City. In the latter place, New had
been employed by the street depart
ment.
One deposition said that New was
as ''nutty'' New because of his
peculiar habits. Another emphasized
a statement that he was intensely
profane in the, presence OF women
whenever irritated or excited. All
said he was not moral.
The defense sprang its first sur
prise today, interrupting the reading
of dispositions.
Mrs. Dana Condor was called to
impeach the testimony of Mrs. z. l..
Sanner, nurse. Mrs. Sanner had
testified that New told her he mis-
trusted Frieda and had asked If she
would "help out" Miss Lesser if the
girl were in trouble.
Mrs. Condor testified that on the
night Mrs. Sanner claimed to have
dined with New, New and his sister,
Miss Edna Clancy, were guests OF
her fathers home from $50 until IL
p. m.
This testimony was considered the
most telling blow yet delivered by
the defense. 1t created a sensation.
Great importance had been attached
to Mrs. Sanner's testimony,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
Aanoood Ia Home.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Norman
Hapgood, United States minister to
Denmark arrived here today on the
northumberland liner Fred
erick VIII. He refused to divulge
the reason for his return to Amer.
ica.
Another passenger on the vessel,
which came from Christiania and
Copenhagen, was the Baroness Lillian
May Won Sternberg, formerly Miss
Langham of Louisville, KY.
She said that through the United
States government selling her prop
erty in this country under the alien
enemy act she is practically a pauper,
but has come to make fight to re-
cover her holdings.
Mrs. Marie De Morenschildt
mother-in-law of Mona McAdoo, was
met at the pier by VIM. G.. McAdoo
and his daughter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
Movements were narrow. however
and presented little feature.
Stock Market Notes.

United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Most leat
Ing issues were somewhat lower i
the stock market opening today. !
S. Steel, however, opened up " :
1O4h; U. r. Stores UP rs at 9lA an
American Locomotive up " at s61.
Anaconda opened at 5T4a unchanged
Alcohol at 100 unchanged; Mexica
Petroleum at 216l4 off "a; Baldwin
1OS1s off A.; Studebaker at 1881 III
changed; Republic Steel at l1lA VI
changed; Reading at 76A, on "a, an
Union Pacific at 1925 off Is.
With the exception of America
Locomotive, Industrial Alcohol an
,Transcontinental Oil the list was du
during early trading. The first tW
stocks advanced briskly, but the La
ter sold below 3S.
Declaration of an extra dividend
SO on Central Leather common pi
that stock to 95, UP l from the opes
ing. AS a general thing, however. q
market showed little life around moo
All the coppers advanced point
more following declaration OF reguii
dividends by Anaconda. Call mon
Jumped to IS per cent shortly befo.
two o'clock. 1t is believed the hlS
money rates are only temporary az
will ease off toward the end OF 7!
week.
| The market closed higher.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23

ernments of the deportation of 249
anarchists who are now at sea on the
transport Buford, enroute to Helsing-
fors or Hango, England, whence they
will be sent by train to bolshevik Rus
STA.
The official notification constituted
a severe denunciation OF the deported
reds" who were charged with being
arrayed against government, decency
and justice"
The reds" will be delivered to
soviet Russia and not into any terri
tory controlled by the white guards"
or nti-bolshevik factions Director
General of immigration Caminetti de-
clared today. Caminetti said that just
where the Buford will dock will de-
pend upon weather conditions. Orders
will be wirelessed to the officers in
charge, he said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23

IN NEW CASE
Letters From East, One. Of Which
Says He was Considered
"Nutty" in Boyhood

"Nutty" in Boyhood
Days.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
LOS ANGELES, Calf. Dec. 90
Laying the ground work for an in.
sanity defense, attorneys for Harry
Is. New today read into the records
of his murder trial dispositions taken
in the east alleging that he brooded
over his alleged relation to U. S.
Senator Harry S. New, OF Indiana.
The defense claims New Is the
common law son of the senator.
One deposition told OF News at
tachment for rattlesnalSes. Another
declared he spoke little and was Of
a silent, brooding nature.
The dispositions made occasional
reference to News mother Mrs. Lily
Burger, and to Senator New.
New is charged with numbering
Frieda Lesser, his Is year old sweet
heart, on the night of July 4.
The dispositions were brief and
were mostly from men with whom
New had worked.
| New sat stolid and unsmiling, seem.
ing not to listen to the lawyers.
/ Just before court opened Judge
Craig received an anonymous letter
from Detroit, Mich, saying New did
mot murder Miss Lesser, but that the
murder was done by a third party.
The letter was in woman's hand
writing on scented stationery. Numer-
GUS letters have been received by at.
torneys, particularly from spiritual
lists.
| Before night, it is believed, Mrs
lpurger will have laid her heart as