davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-27
STERLING REMEDY CO. MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
crs Of the Sterling Remedy Co. will be
held this afternoon at ESQ at the com
panys office in East Wheeling. While
no Official report has been given out,
II is undo rstood that the company had a
worry sUc ,"ssful year in 1919. and the
business is il splendid condition In
every rcSlAct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-27
INDOOR PICNIC AT ST. PAuL's.

an indoor p!Cnrc 20 "" held at the ST.
Tuuls Evangelical church on Wedncs-
day. February. 4th. N tho Sunday
scnoul rooms rf the church. The COM
mittcr in charG" Will meet within the
mar future to complete plans for tho
affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-27
COMMUNITY MEETING
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Wednesday evening community
meeting WIN be held in the Sunday
school rooms Of st. Paul'S Evangelical
church. at the corner of Thirty-eighth
and Wood streets. A splendid program
Of music has been arranged for the eve
ming and many are planning TO attend.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07
BAPTIST C1)CoNIo

Preaching ~ \ VI. and T. VI.
SUNDAY school 10 4 VI our sun
day school under the efficient lead
.rship OF our superintendent. linf-
~ Hawkins. Ia keeping up IN nns
ahap. during thos. summer months
Next Tuesday tAas. ioihi ". VIII
hay. our 4 \. Picnic a, Finos
Greek aud every member OF the
school. church aud congregation is
urged to be there conv.yanccs VIII
b, provided Tor all who have no
way and thosc wishing way pro-
yid-d or. asked io meet ~ The
-hurrh ut ssao Tuesday mornin-
Ncy, SUNDAY morning all Of the boys
aud girls ~. urged to b. present In
tn. \ : aud to remain for the
preaching service Tn" pastor viii
sly. an Illustrated sermon. dealing
With the subject. Children play.
ins Saturday afternoon III. boys
aud Girls ar, asked tn NEE, Ut tho
church Ut $500 o'clock to practice
som. songs aud To perform some
stunt. All OF the boys Of. the = =,
ar. urged To b. present and have q
part IN the program.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07
.,,,sr rmssnyrEm,AN CHURCH

Morning worship II. sermon
Angel Ministries. evening wor.
ship :. In the Disciple church.
sabbath school aud bibi. classes
s..6. study. "Dayid's kinsly Kind
meas
e. u. Societies :, topic "rrobloms
OF Recreation In our Community.
Mid. lecture aud prayer We'd
ncsday nixht 3. subject. The Sins
and Sorrows Of David" II Sam. ~:
.. 10: is; i-iS.
Th. Ladies' Bible Class Social will
be held Thursday afternoon at :;3o.
The third of the morning series OF
sermons August Is. viii hc "lnvisi-
BILE Yet Invinciblc Protection" text.
II Kings s: II.
All who do not worship clscwhcr"
are cordially invited to worship with
IA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07

A Jolly bunch of merry makers
who were camping on the Rio
Grandc near the Reservoir. som. iif-
~ In number. gathered tin pans.
buckets. tin cans and what ever they
could md that would help make u
noise and started out Wednesday cy-
cninG at twilight to scranadc. Thcy
picked up Elmer Davis on tho way
and carried him on down to his
camp and proceeded to make merry
by pounding the tinwarc and shout
Ing until Mrs. r. c. came forth and
ackno wlcdEcd their presence. Shr
was Glad to see them and said II sur
priscd them because they had been
married Ave months. Songs and
reading by Irene Phillips. song by
Lucille David helped with entertain
Ing. then taking +. G. and wife they
proceeded to the camp of kistlcrs $
and Harveys and We scranadcd the
newly weds Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Fender Of New London. Iowa. who
arc visiting them.
Following are some Of the bunch .
Weneel ruisch. Mr.. and Mrs Geo
q. Foster. Louis Walter. Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Walter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walters. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Il
Fuller. Theodore Anderson. Miss
Mary Slnttery of Pueblo. Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Fender. Mrs. Taylor
Fender Of New London. Iowa. Mrs.
W. p. Wilbur. OF Portland. Ore. Mrs.
Christian OF Independence. Kans..
MIR. and Mrs. W. r.. Kistler and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Meade David ana
family. MIR. and Mrs. Roy David and
family. MIR. and Mrs. David Harp
and family. Elva Perry. T. J. Hinch-
man. Irene and Katherine Phillips
OF Monte Mista. Mrs. A. ]. Sweet OF
Florence. Colo. and MIR. and Mrs.
GeorKe Harvey OF Center.
One OF the Bunch
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07
Observation-Disclosures

Mis-. oncta Kirkpatrick. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. bailey and Thomas
Dry .daic, both of Aiamosa. w"t"
married Monday morning. July 20.
at Del Nortc. Colorado. They ~cs"
accompanied to that ely BY Ray T.
Wells and Mlss Lille koonis. The
coupls will max. their faiur. homo
nj u~i Nor,~ where Mr.. Drysdaic has
taken the position OF band leader.
-Aiamosa Courier
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07
Lutheran CMCWCM sERvIcEs
Annual Nt..Ss,w FESTIVAL

1900 \ Service -G-rmHn---
it-y. y. i.-imbroek of Denver,
ii,oo A ", Service English -
R.v. q il--rwas-n ot w"stciiH.,
igigo T., " - dinnct--oa church
grounds
.s0 T.. NJ Service oo--Enxiish
Rev. . L-Ihbroek,
NJ l. Mueller
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07

Mrs. &. II. GARNER and daughter,
Miss Iva. OF Colorado Springs, arriv-
ed Tuesday mornig to visit their
relatives Drs. George and Pearl
GARNER of this city. for about two
weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07

Thursday was "Alamosa Day at
the Stampede. Mayor Bcthman de-
cinrcd n holiday for the day and u
great many Aiamosa people witness
sed the parade and program In the
afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07

Glenn Munsell and family and Mrs
Munsell's mother and sister. who
are visiting them at Creede. were a
mong those who attended the STAN
peds the first two days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07

Cleber Powell OF Denver has been
spending Stampede week In Monte
Vista and will remain for another
week visiting relatives and old
friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07

The ladies' auxiliary OF the Baptist
Church will meet with Mrs. Thco-
dorc Schwarxbcck. Aux. 18th ai .:3o
y. M.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-07

Miss imogene MoninEcr came In
from Denver Wednesday to visit
friends n few days and to attend the
Stampede.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Exchanges
Will Trade

6 acres. unimproved. fine citrus fruit land near San Diego, California, for ten acres between Seventh Ave. and Sev- enth St, south of Indian school. Cash value S4500. will assume difference. Improved land near this is worth $500 an acre. Will make a beautiful home and produce an income. Climate most equable in the world r. O. Box SAP. Phoenix It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

WANTED-Two waitresses. Bell. Cafe. p
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Sale or Trade

Haynes light six touring car in Al condition, new paint, new cord tires. Will take small car or lot in trade. Can be seen at Phoenix Auto Paint Go.
 he
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
WANTED-HELP MALE AND
 FEMALE
MONEY TO LOAN

CHATTEL LOANS EASY TO GET in sums mp to $500 at lawful rates on your furniture. piano, automobile, live stock. Implements. etc. Repay in small monthly iustallments, if desired; am ple funds. just and courteous treat mcnt. strictly confidential Peoples Loan and Invest Co, g East Washing ton St Phone 1896. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

WANTED-Eevator boy Commer- Cial hotel hs
 WANTED-Carpente to list their names with us. Calls daily for car penters to build small houses. McCaua Lumber Co, ST South Eleventh Ave Phone 136S. hn
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGCYs
 Cactus Way. Phone 69S
 Competent help sent to any place in the state on short notice fl
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
WANTED HELP-MAIE

IF YOU want cotton pickers or any other reliable help. call CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 15 WALL ST. PHONE 466s If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Buick light six. For lighter car, see Palmer, Apache Garage. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
FOR RENT-LAND

FOR RENT-121s acres, with 4room house, good well water, $4o.00 per month; year contract. See Mrs. Pruitt, l mile west. A south Murphy school.
 FOR RENT-40 and 160 acres. s30.00 per acre, one to three years. Call S35 N. 18th St. rear.
 40 ACRES for rent for grain and maize crcp, cheap rent for cash; 2 acre fit. water furnished. This is old farm land but no improvements Box 92 k. Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
FOR RRENT-HOUSEKEEPlNG
 POOMC

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms, reasonable. 1926 E. Pierce. bd
 ONE large front bedroom; also nice housekeeping rooms; modern; with gas. Phone 32S5, or call at 715 w. Washington after p. m. r
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

WE HAVE one client who wishes to borrow $500, first mortgage, $4000 se- curity.
 Another customer who wishes to borrow $250O, first mortgage, S600O se- yurity. Win pay 10 per cent; no com mission
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

A MODERN cottage furnished. 4 rooms and sleeping porch, on carline. Lease for 8 months, s65.00 per month. No sick taken. See owner at 27 s. 9th Ave J. B. c. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
wANTEO-HELP. FEMALE 2

LADY wishes position as cashier or soda dispenser; experienced and best of reference. Box 7eE. Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Arizona Auto & Tractor School

432 w Adams St Phone l9L It
 FOR sALE-1OO point Six Kissell. in good condition; will take lot or cotton aspart payment. 40l " Jefferson IT
 WANTED-Wu trade $500 equity in new $500 player piano for cotton or touring car and pay difference see t,1o toSav at 62 Roanoke Ave. 1 block soi1tb Thomas Road. D
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05
Announcement

The retura Of tAs s. Lsus.Saa rraneises Railway u
- :wnsrs carries with tie defiaits sa,1gstisa Of
bu1le service
1A6 responsibility " accept. It will be our effsrt 10
nahs ~ service mssjt patronage
Pssbsns esnfrsat = MT can be solved saly y =.
tjeace aa1 : sosdla uadentanding bstween trans.
pesh1ea aQaein sad IL Duhiic. TAh uadarslaad.
~ " W ~ = eu1elvate.
Traapetaala ias1ltles have nj kspl pscs with tks
Tea1Eaa1oe DIewlA q ~ SeutAwegt. I'M coudfion
was snsvs 1T IN and wm h rsnedlel
Nw0nnt ; assa1asy + haaah ~ ceus(.nsly
taag tsalllA ~ - ~ h1uglrial setlviey = tks
to!Slor 0vso ~ fFl1Do Ilnss. Il ~ = ensal
Atn41 " ~ sesulve1 IN ~ freisk go ~
elssoA o. .daly = fsrthss 6esseoe or
fAcMo6o = foeGgnlDel
~ 9gan = IT, Csupsw aseeeanue = -.
s16 q ooe - e1oefiGnsJ - - 1SnSlsY vjlA
- 1Syo1n0 = Dslso ts1ilsy.
hvs - Dlssr \ ssvs n ,sss..
81 .bssgsss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05
MORE Violence
IN IRISH CITY
Viceroy'S Mail Stolen From
Dublin Van,

blluiN. yarvh series NJ sen
f.,lnual hapreuins, bssaa Win a bold
,.,,,, ,.',,. !, m.il v.n 4. po,,
"'' "'"' "'''''
lhic street ~ WE'VE "ff"S' ana "'s"'"
ip~r who rti,d tho Nievroys corre-
,o,nJ,p,. and escaped mt s1s O'Clock
,,,,,,d,N morp,ns Later the police
,,,o,d m, hom.r Of members Of IN.
,,t.h u,,,llsn,pt In y,rl.c,s ps rita NJ the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05
1ECllloALlTY 0N
1AxES R SETTLED

This collection oi bsos which began
Monday ~ the county tt'asufsfa q OF.
flee. has not been dsoohlluprd. accord
INK 10 A. T.. Bookoven. county uebs.
ur.r
IT," question regarding me fiins ~
Ito sba,iact of Tho tar rpus by tho
coua'y ssssssor VAS purely technical.
Bockovsn says. ana resulted from .
nisu uBdsrsfs ndlns ~ ths requirements
Of ,hs lsw. The abstract had bo.n filsd
with the county eisfk hy James Hesjy.
county sssassor. b.s'y failed 10 file q
copy 9TH the treasurer The tres
urer vas furnished siih copy ~
tie abstract Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05
eo0elon lyellall0e
n oooo ADVANCE

VIEW YORK. March "a spirited
sdyanr. In foreign exchange eciipred
all other deysbpmsnt. In he s.~up,tiet
markets Yesterday and gave rlss 70
much coojsc,ur- Demand bNt m
Londrn r~- 10 81 81. an ov~fnisht I
ssia NJ eleven cents 10 ,hs pound and
thirty 'AIrs srsU over the low record
Ansctly ono Month axo The Paris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05
FRUIT COMPANY PUT
INTO ReCEIVERSHIp

MEMPHis Tenn Anfch Tir Soc
l.onsl frut Products onppiry ~ mis-
city TIE ,,sr president ani F.nsrAi
msnAsrr of whlch In Chatls it urh
art. against ahon' suit 30 I.N.U' Hp.
prnsimatsy ilt.GuN alleged 20 ls dur
the FOvsfgmrn' 40 b,ss up 'nous
spirits wap nl'd iu tn i"i,ri diatr.ct
cOuf, IN NrU York yesterday visa
placed IN the hands of.h receiver ~
tho federal distbct court hprc yeftrf-
day
The bil o' complaint asking iho rc-
cslvrt,up llsI hy tnu-d S','ef D.r
rirt Attarn,g NNY. specifically ale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

O o'1 1913 Sergeant Alvin York and pa advancing
ki Germans with his automatic pistol 6 captured 32 pis
ae1ne guns e1t Of action York received the highest American mil
hs Congressional Medal Of Honor Upon his France
es1nioned him Colonel, for life, the Governors staff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05
Tucker Puts a Player.
phone and Ten Records
Free In Your Home
Saturday Only, For
$500 Cash

Balance small weekly or month .
ly payments for the fisyerphone
the machine tina, pay. slI mai "a
M Asc records Is the saturday ape
c!ai u the Tuck~r Furniture Com.
rany specisi d~uasestrstion ell day
sstuTdsy. Prizes. ~ to eIio sss
window display AZ GRAND and Harvey.
Adv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05
SEVENTEEN

IN Soierhst TO Secretary Lansing. ii
no, even received reply.
soyiei I,ussiA VIII furnish the shiv
rncle sam VIII size n rlearsnc~, Vh
20 restrictions on N. prnyidonlns q,
guatnnt's I, woold rot be hsn,pc
enfouie,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

,pAtToNA. F,~, March I--l'smaxa
esilmstsd at lsse. .ess ressl,-d here To-
night from . fire u undetermined or.
iSin tpst destroyed Q sarasa. suttsd
foE other buildings and damaged q
nth. The FIRE was discovered In the
sssses after chad closed for the night.
AnssGsssuss destroyed vsre valued at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

Noi,cc 20 wa,ss s~nsum~fs don~-tie
'ns>efs win noe sp~ sssA nor bile issued
TINS month brtAsss OF changes In the
Vsicm o' accoantin0. CITY Water De-
lArimcni. lAdv
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
OUR ANNUAL LABOR REVIEW

With pleasure and no little pride
the Newark Leader presents to its
many readers the Annual Labor Re-
view edition, which is also the con-
vention number of the System Fed
Grafton B. & O. and Allied Lines and
District Shop Crafts, which are meet
ing in Newark for the next ten days,
beginning June A. To these great
railroad organizations we extend the
right hand of fellowship and pledge
our support in accomplishing their
aims and aspirations.
This issue of the Leader contains
by far the largest number and great
est variety of advertisements from
the progressive business men of New
ark ever printed in any publication
in the city, and We desire to extend
our sincere thanks to these friends
of the cause of labor for their liberal
patronage and courteous reception of
our special representative Mr.. N. E.
Elliott and his assistant Mr.. Mansche,
who are experts of much experience.
We also wish to ask our readers to
carefully study the advertisements in
this weeks paper, and when in need
of anything in their line always give
preference to the merchants whose
advertising patronage renders the
publication of labors official organ
possible. They have given evidence
of their friendship, now it is up to
you to show that it is appreciated.
Practice reciprocity and deal with
Leader advertisers exclusively.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

in the national house that he has
L1 ~--~:-. Iooo,ooa oon-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

The Local Federation was organ
lied February 21, 1918 by the fol-
lowing crafts: Machinists No. 8O,
Boilermakers No. SO, Carmen No.
705, Blacksmiths No. 1923 and Sheet
Metal Workers No. 522. In October,
1919 the Electrical Workers became
affiliated with the Federation.
Bro. J. P. Wolfe was elected presi-
dent and held that office until JAM,
1920, when he resigned for several
different reasons and c. c. Bowman
was elected in his stead. Mr.. Bow
man served until May 19. when he
resigned on account of ill health and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

piece-work was knocked completely
out at this place in August, 1913,
without any stoppage of work; in
fact it was the quietest and the most
important matter yet handled by the
Federation.
No strikes have occurred during
the life of the Federation, but some
of the crafts took a little vacation
on two or three occasions. About all
grievances that came up in the
different crafts have been settled or
appealed by the Local Federation.
There is no complete record of griev-
ances, but during the past year over
800 have been handled, involving
money in most every case.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
"Squeaks an

better opportunities, to know their
rights and to secure a greater degree
of justice. Industrial justice touches
the lives of the workers closely.
Without it liberty does not exist.
Industrial justice must be part of
the lives of the people. This is a
of organized labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

ization unions must have the right to
normal, legitimate activities. Denial
of the rights to these activities leads
to lawlessness. Therefore, organized
labor seeks to have legalized activities
necessary for industrial justice. To
favor organizations of labor and yet
to deny them legal rights and activ-
tiles that make them real and effect
i've is deceit that cannot be practiced
upon American workers. Unions
have enabled the workers to gain
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
B. & O.LOCAL FEDERATION, NEWARK, o.

Jas. P. Wolfe was again elected. Bro.
F. c. Bailey was the first sec-treas.
and resigend Dec. 1918, and Bro. C. A.
Sprouse was elected in his place, but
resigned in February, 1919, and E. j.
Miller was elected to fill the vacancy
and has held the office up to the
present time.
There have been several important
issues brought up during this time,
chief among which was the piece
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
"WHILE YOU WAIT"

We don't mind the dime so much,
but it certainly gripes one to order
a cup of coffee at 5 cents per and
have the proprietor raise the price
by pasting a 10-cent label on the
mirror before we have finished the
beverage.-Pharr (Tex.) Clarion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

No matter how old a fellow gets,
how decrepit, bald, underslung, false
teeth, rheumatic, lumbagoish, gouty,
wrinkled and gray, he remains, to his
dying day, chicken fancier.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04
DEMAND FOR INDUSTRIAL
JUSTICE

Labor unions do not seek special
privilege, They seek fair opportunity
for all to advance their own welfare.
In order to secure just demands which
can be obtained only through organ
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

work system, which was eliminated
by the Local Federation in manner
which was favorably commented on
in every place it became known. The
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

Labor and capital are brothers.
So were the sons of Jacob who sold
their brother Joseph into slavery, so
We're Jacob and Esau, and Jacob
swindled his brother out Of his first
birthright and stole away from him
his fathers blessing. On the other
hand, Saul and Jonathan were stran-
gers, but they were true to each other
unto death.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

The best boost you can give che
Leader is to patronize its advertisers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

warrant drawn for that amount in
favor of the striking pottery workers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

Der VIII De pfeseHU as III1PO1 Ve'1IV
matter will come up for action.
F P Rerndt. Sec'y
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
St. Laurence
Hospital on
Heights Is Sold
Missionary Sisters Buy IL
From Sisters of Charity:
New 1O-Story Building To
BE Erected by tho Buyers

st. Laurence Hospital, on the west
side Of Edgecombe Avenue from 163d
to 164th streets, has been purchased
by the Missionary Sisters of the Sa-
cred Heart from the Sisters of Char
lty. Jules Nehring who closed the
deal, reports that the property value
and the carrying through of the plans
OF the buyers will involve about
s3,0O0,O00. A ten:story hospital build
ing will be erected on the unimproved
property on Edgecombe Avenue.
The hospital property consists of
the hospital proper, two fve-story
apartments, dwellings and the riot, thc
whole comprising a frontage of 22S2
teet on Edgec ombe Avenue, 253 feet on
Io5d Street and 115 feet on 164th
Street The stated consideration in
the deal is reported to be $35O,00O the
property carrying mortgages for $780,
wv, OF which $115,000 is in the form
or purchase money mortgage allowed
to remain by the St Laurence Hos
pltal for five years at 5 per cent.
Ihe institution hereafter viii be
known as the Columbus Hospital. 1t
Will be operated without regard to
race, creed or color and will be opened
to any physician of Washington
He!ghts. Peck e. Hancock represented
the sellers and John II. Coyne, of Yon-
kers, the buyers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
.Occhi's Counsel
Admits Prisoner
Slew Cruger Girl
Declares, at Bologna Trial,
Accused Killed Student
After He Had Had Five
Glasses of California Wine

BOLOGNA, Italy. Oct. 27-Both the
defense and the prosecution in the
case of Alfredo Cocchi, on trial here
charged with the murder of Ruth
Cruger. an eighteen-year high
school student in New York City. in
February, 1917. announced this evening
that they would rest tomorrow and
begin summing up.
Aldo Derossi, a fellow prisoner Of
Cocchi, testified at to- days session of
the court that Cocchi declared to him
that he had killed Miss Cruger after
having mistreated her.
When the evidence of the dctectives,
Logarenne and Mage. was read, Cocchi
exclaimed: at is false, They arc pa 4
for it,"
Counsel for the defense announced
that he would base his argument on
Cocchi's "momentary mental unbal-
ance.' He said he would seek TO prove
that Cocchi's excitement was induced
by five glasses of wine.
Cocchi again was on the stand to- day
and continued his contradictions Of
statements made in his deposition.
ouuSc DdSllc!L also tucStlOueu AiuO Dc-
rossi who occupied a cell adjacent to
that Of Cocchi.
"Cocchi told me he had assaulted the
girl and then killed her, but he did
not give many particulars" said De-
rossi
To this testimony Cocch retorted: !:
ut is useless to take as fact what
then said, as | was trying to protect
my wife,
The reading Of the testimony of Ellen
Cruger, a sister of the murdered girl
and of Detectives Logarenne and Magee
was followed eagerly by the jurors and
the crowd which was present at the
trial
1t was during the day when the prose
cution presented several otnor depo-
sitions in which Cocchi confessed kill
ing Miss Crugcr that Cocchi's counsel,
Signor Bentini who is a member Of
parliament made an admission that
Cocch slew the girl
Certainly he killed her, but he had
had five glasses Of California wine"
said Bentini.
The defense presented in evidence
letter written by Jeremiah Lynch,
which declared that Cocchi was only
one of a gang of "white slavers."
The same intense interest in the
case is being maintained by the towns
people of Bologna. That their feelings
are distinctly against the prisoner is
indicated by their scON Is at him Nnen-
ever evidence is presented bearing on
the awfuness Of the crime he is ac-
cused Of