davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Mcclure. Capt. L. A.. to Fort Leaven-
Halford Capt. D., to Fort Wayne.
Halstead. Maj. r., TO Camp A. A. Hum
Morrisey, Capt. W. j.. TO Philadelphia.
Scott, Capt; r. NJ. to Washington.
NJ e. Col e. d. e 70 cs innnaapoi.
Charles, 1t. Col. Q. j.. to Fort Lawton.
Dalton. It. Col A. c.. to Camp Gordon.
Ball, Maj. g. e., to Chicago.
shaffsr. Maj. r. III. to Amex
Knabsnshue, Maj. r. g., to Dallas.
Wiskham Maj. r. D., to Camp Pike.
Cavalry
McNair, 1t w. D.. to Camp Bragg.
Bailey. g r.: Butter &; Bell. w. H.;
sy1tti caB. = T. J f.; e R; M,.fa
Richmond, Capt. !. r. coyis. Capt. q. II.
Tssys s cse APP a. r; Bohn, cssps. !: t.:
ccasn w.ds g.ns Capt W. 's g.. WIT W.T.
taker. Capt. r. =; MiAton. Capt, y 7, :
Cunntnsh.m. CART W.: csckTell,
rott. Capt. w. e.; Nelson, Capt. f.;
Sears. IA. p. IL; Watkins. 1t. H. E.;
Irwin, 1t. w. r..
Lit. W. p. D.; FitxEsrald. 1t. Il. T.: Carr.
Lit. r. L.; Putnam. 1t, b.; Winchester,
f. f. G Brssaaas, It. X; Wharton.
Field Artillery
Tate. Capt. G, H, to Nav Haven.
pa Tosloc cnnss e canp B Jsy.9E; .u
spArks. Capt. L e.. wsiiacs. Cart. r.
s;zss r. sas.sc CD. 3 T. d ks. assssssa
Pfsif. Capt n. H.. to washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Army Orders
From The Tribunals WosAtsgt0n Bureau
WASHINGTON, July Army orders
issued to-day fallnN:

From, The Tribuns's WosAtagton Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 7s--Army orders
issued to-day follow
Honorably Discharged
Ready, Lit. Col. B. g., Ord. Dept.
Dayton, I'd 1t. n. G., r. A.
Colehurn, Capt. A. b., n. c.
Baker. 3D. 1T. A. E., Inf.
SpauldinG. Capt. j., U. s. Guards
Browning, I'd 1t. L. D., Corps Of Inter
gTllaksly Capt; p; B., n G
Corson.s MAJ. r. H.. AZ. &. -
Powell. Lit. Col. a. O., Eng.
Hutehinss It. Col r.. r., NJ. C.
Walk. I'd. Lit. G. A.. n, 4.
e & lsa Il It. n ). Il. a.
Dalton, "a. LII. J. r.. y. A.
Fuller. 1t. J. E., Inf.
Green, Capt. p g., ORD. Dept.
McCullSugh. 1t Col n. Chem Warf4 evc.
Resigned
Smith. MAI. r., Thf.
u Spaai rs iIt u I. E., Hi hi. I'M.
Welcome. 1t. II. p, g. A c.
Joantdy. Capt. ]. p. to Camp nix.
Ecllow5ng to Camp HolAptrd
Kunsis. CAPT. &. Al; Akin, Capt. s. b.;
Volts Lt.s Col o. n. t0 rzmps TuS1of
Pearce. Lt Col. a. F.. to Camp KsArhy,
frloa Nal r.A, 81 % Camp psyenk
Mason. Capt G. VI. TO Camp Benntng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Satisfied judgments
petfftonr IL R.ntt ,t.r


The first name is that Of the debtor;
the second that Of the creditor ana date
when Judgment was fled:
In New York County
Stark, Isidor and Sam Uins-M.
Md Isaac; Tyne W,,,; Is, 1920. Stalls
Roofing Co.; March Q, 1920. ss223
January IS. Is1s.......-....... 1.o1s.sa
1s, 1913: ::,:........:: 1,ots.s2
November ~. 1917. 5000
Pi,ist ,n Jacob; ELIAS Rapoport and
ct al; June, 4. 1920: ........... ss1.7s
Big Operating Cory; June II.
Simon simon dinsb,u1rss: 4 Bro inc-1. zss''
Goodman. jacob. Honis; July Wv
Berlin ny aacheiR. T.i,sr; June 'l''4'
Berlin Simon N.-same; june 4. l0'''S
1n.erSoroush Rapid Transit Co 10''s
F. Purcell; May 20, 1890. - 1855. 80
Albert Schwill & Co.-Lekas &
Drivas; February IS, 1890. 1885
Becker, Mary-E. A. Marson;
He adef r. rsls i.sa:.A. Lew: 1856
Akron Building Coz. T. Munds; ~
June II, 1920. i0l.s5
Same--Same: October go 1919. 10000
Barber. Williams Co.. Ltd-Mine
smelling Supply Co.. Inc; April
American assu, Cinema corp.;-o j. Hiss
GUIDE Co. Of New York; june
Bernstein Max~n. Morris; June ''''''''
Fl Fits mons Matiidai. Il. Hal. '''S'
loran:; December IS. 1918 -. 4,4ss.ss
Same-Same; December rs, 1918. 5,7s0e6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
rhe range of prices follows:

Southern Spot Markets Galveston quiet
Orleans quiet. unchanged at 1885, sales
$50 tales Mobile quiet. unchanged at
at 1850: sales nil. Norfolk
quiet. unchanged at 1850; sales. "a bales
Augusta quiet, unchanged at Ale: sales nil,
nil. Houston quiet. unchanged at sec;
sales. AS bales. Little Rock quiet. un-
changed at 40c sales, EOS bales. Dallas
quiet, unchanged at 1915; sales nil
Montgomery firm, unchanged at 40c; sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton dull at SO
points advance; niddling, 25.Ssd. Sales,
5000 bales; American, 1000. Imports, 1000 ;
American, 1000. Futures opened steady at
steady at a net advance of 80 to 34 points
July, 24.3od; October. 22.e5d; December,
- 44d; January, 21.09d: March, 20.54d.
Manchester: Yarns and clotha quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

sorl cash wheat eoYaaanled big pre-.
niiumB over the minimum dRure, al
one time aaAtnS et about ~ Aboye tho
government prtes In thu Nexfh8ests
Corn THE Market experienced an enrly
urtNrn Of over TITO cents husaaAl on. suat.
isss Scsf ss ts s .s ssssd g sns u :Ss
suad the technical position and THAT { socd
@ was to e sxpsYcss;e
and sortae authorities advanced tho opinion
So the crest OF the movement has passed,
We.thef ana crop adyices. however, wefu
solQ eis AL the uptnrns. Late Ia the ses-
SION tho market became reactionnfy and
maj e quotations ranged from Ae advance
g and 4 Wac said that in some see I
yions farmers were not disposed to seif 1T
pps ss prices In tho local cash mar.
cost s, e. ead fretsht New York. ten days ship
~. 1esseroay's Previous Yesr
cess; se . s'Si .sfs .s,ss g.
ssstsnssr .... III is5s 1.ssSS I1. :ssE
Oats - The market was comparatively
s ~ during this xreAter part OF the day on
c csrsnsth in rye and the early. advance IN
were reacttonary under renewed selling,
, wsrn Hnas ngures 40 higher to INC not
lever. IN tho local cash market prices
were steady Nos. 2. and white ahoted
st $l.2s to $3.50: fancy clipped white.
sLas; ordinary clipped white. $3.50: ali
Yesterdays Previous Year
Ne .lss ssis us ESQ $50 s.; 1881
September ' !. . .ss ..ssSs$ -. .7s
Rye---Market steady.
-. Yesterdays Previous Year
No western ssa d as .s sl9ss; s,s ssS
Flour and Meal ouota tions were.
N. Yesterdays Previous Year
ISL 1ssoS s1ss; i sss
Rye -four. 10 SO q II as 1o.5oGig 81 4o ~
nran $500 $500 400
Cottonseed Oil
The market for cottonseed oil displayed
moderately frnler tone early in the IA =
on covering. but the demand t,roved ~
sanal volume and toward the Close prices
LACED RAPIDLY and sold at new low records
= nc near positions we're under the create
nessureS and.closed with net losses Of Is to
~ POINTS. while the later months were 0
g 80 points lower. The cash demand WIS
NV th ant u was the consensus of opinion
IN ,, the trade that permanent rallies are
unlikely until the market reaches a level
wnlcn will be attractive to huyera Total
SAFES Tor the day were 1880 barrels
me range of prices follows:
Tuesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

INsPIRAIION C0NsoKxDAxKD corrKa
CO.
The Directors have this day deslar~x
q dividend ct $1.oo par share. paynbls
ssccfd It 800 o'clock ,. m. FRIDAY, July
J. ". ALLEN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Ltve steers, fair to
prime, 100 ibs.
D r es . . d beef.
sides, ID.
Live veal, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs.
D r . . . ed veal,
city. ID.
Live ewes, ie0
lbs.
nr6sfaed mutton,
city. III.
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
: AhsE .........
Dressed I 4 m b q.
city. lb
Hogs loo lbs.
pres SO q hogx
bacon. lb...
No. --g- Aas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KELLY-sPRINeFlELD TIRE CO.

The Board Of Directors has this day de-
clared a quarterly cash dividend Of One
Dollar $1,000 per share and quarterly
stock Dividend of Three Per Cent. $50
on the Common stock OF this Company
payable in Common Stock OF THE Com
pany. both payable August 3. 1870. to
stockholders Of record at the close Of bust
ness July II, 1890.
Checks in payment Of tho cash dividend
and Certificate OF Common Stock or a
Warrant representing fractional SHARE Of
Common Stock. or both, IA payment of the
Stock Dividend VIII be mailed
=. A. SEAMAN. Secretary.
Neg York. July I, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Yesterday Year ego.
.1Aoo@1aSo .1s.7s~ls.4o
.1sa .a7as .170 .sa
1a.oo@ls.oo ls,oo@a4oo
.ls@ .as .as0 IA
s.oa@ 300 1000 400
.ls0 10 .lso IL
is.ooo17.oo 17.soois.7s
s.::;H:ss1.:::: $3.50. .s:ss. .ss
.a2H@ ~ .soa@.s1N
i i:.sssSSi::ss s 1855. & &
1s.ssK1s.ss ssssc0ss.so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

New York July 7th 1876
Notice u naxehy gfvan that tho Trnusl.r
Books Of the Rexintsfsa Five Par Cent
Bonds Of this Company Will be cioseG 1t )
o'clock r. NJ. July 18th, fs2g. Tor the pay
nent Of interest thereon. duo August lat
1870. and will be reopened at 10 O'clock
A. AZ. August 2rd, 1890
WM b. RHETT. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-08

Tho ffst name Is that Of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when Judgment was He'd:
In New York County
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
IOWA GENERALS
WRITE OF WAR
Manuscripts Have Been Obtained by
State Historical Society OF
Diaries of Noble and
WinsloW.

Two manuscripts recently acquired
nv the State Historical society OF
iowa throw light on the campaigns
of the civil war and are also interest
ing as the personal narratives of two
very prominent lowans The one a
diary kept from 1862 to 1865, by
Colonel John w Noble of the Third
cavalry Is an intimate account OF
day to day happenings on the march
and in camp. Noble was proml'
.nan+ LAWYER after the war and was
secretary of the interior III HAITI
sons cabinet.
The second manuscript Is an ac'
count written by Colonel Edward +.
WT;nslow who commanded the Fourth
Iowa cavalry, ana was iater III cnaIss
If cavalry brigade which included
tba Third and Fourth Iowa together
with regiments from lliinols ana MIS-
souri, Colonel Winslow was proml-
mont IN later life as the president OF
various arailroad systems. Both men
were brevetted brigadier generals.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
Bartholomew Brothers Lose 500
Worth Of Castings and Tubes
When Thieves Enter store
Rooms.
REWARD BEING OFFERED
Informal ion or Return of the Tires
Will be Paid for-General Belief
Is Job by Local
Talent.

Seven hundred dollars worth OF
tire castings and inner tubes were
stolen from the storage rooms OF
bartholomew Brothers at 22l Main
street, sometime between Saturday
might and this morning. The COM
pany is Offering a reward of 500 for
the information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of the thieves or for
the return Of the tires.
A description of the castings taken
was given the police today. There
were eighteen of these. divided as
'folpows: Six 34x4, cords; two 3Sx4,
triple; four 32x31a. cord: six S0xS r.,
plain.
Inner tubes taken were twenty
nine 3Ox314; four 33x4. red; six
32x3k, gray.
These were stored along with a
big lot Of other tires and tubes in
the stora ge rooms Of the company a
half block below the garage.
Entrance was gained through win
dow leading from a little porch.
1t is the general belief that the
thieves are local talent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
BIG GAME HERE
WITH FIT. MADISON
Test of High School Basket Bali
Schedule Comes When the
Upriver Quintette Comes
For Game.

Keokuk high school will meet the
Fort Madison high basket ball gum
tette Friday night in the local gym,
with Hamilton playing X. H. s. sec
onds. This will be the first big game
for the locals and will give people an
opportunity to see what the team
has in the way of plays. Fort Madi-
son is said to have strong quin-
tette and some line on the south
eastern Iowa situation may be gotten
from this game.
The team has had a full week
practice and, 1t is believed, will show
up considerably better than early
games promised. Coach Applebee Is
being assisted in the training work
by Mr.. Cunningham, former coach
of Georgia university. He Is here
with the Coca Cola company. Coach
Cunningham is teaching the local
five some Of the finer points OF the
game.
The team is handicapped by the
practice hours. which are from s: 80
to 7:15 o'clock, rather inconvenient
hours when appetites are considered.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
LOSS OF LIFE
WAS HEAVY
Mexican Earthquakes Reported Ser
ious, With TWO Villages SAID to
Have Disappeared in
Ground.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5.--Heavy loss
of life in earthquakes which SHOOK
nearly all of Mexico late Saturday and
early Yesterday was indicated in ad-
vices here today.
Unconfirmed dispatches said two
villages had been completely destroy
ed, while third, near the volcano
Orizaba, was reported badly damaged.
The villages Teocelo and Cosantla,
near Jalapa were reported to have
disappeared in the ground" while the
village of San Juan Coscomatepecc,
en- the slopes OF Mount Orizaba, was
said to have been partly RACED. Tow
ers of the churches collapsed, 1t was
said, barytng many people who had
gene there to pray for divine inter
yention to stop the earthquake.
Refugees who began to arrive IN
neighboring towns, told narrowing
tales of experiences in Jalapa, where
they said, many buildings were laid
waste. the adobe buildings crumbllng
to dust in the force of the earth ire
Ihors.
Reports here today showed the tre-
mors were violent in sections or the
states of Vera Cruz, Oazaca, Pueoia'
Tamaulipas and Morelos. The heaV'
lest damage reported was in Vera Cro2
where loss Of life was said to DC
heavy.
All Orizaba 1t was said eleven ire
mcrs were felt. The people were re
sported to have fled into the open
country. Many people were reported
injured in theatre panic, the spec
tators trampling one another ane
leaping from balconies in their Ell
forts to escape. -.
Houses in the outskirts Of the city
NJ Vera Cruz were reported to have
be On demolished and the city's water
sunnIy cut off due to bursting of pipes.
The center of the disturbance ap'
parently was in the mountains OF san
Angel near Mexico City. Five SHOCKS
were recorded there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
Asks for All Facts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Secretary
Daniels was today requested by the
house of representatives to lay before
that body all the facts incident to
the awarding OF distinguished service
medals in the navy. The resolution
asking Daniels for the facts was in
troduced by Representative Lufkin,
Massachusetts.
"In introducing the resolution | am
acting in no unfriendly spirit nor
with the idea of criticizing or embar-
RAISING the secretary of the navy, y
Lufkin said.
at simply calls for the facts in
possession of the navy department in
cident to the awarding of these
medals. The great publicity which
newspapers have given to the con-
troyersy between Secretary Daniels
and naval officials as to method OF
procedure followed in selection OF
officers and men entitled to the
awards has aroused great public in
terest and the public is entitled to
the facts"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
dignant Georgette. ~ have Ju
thought Of a really bad one.
CALI CURCI
DIVORCE SUIT
Husba nd Retracts Statement That she
Had Been Unfaithful When
Case Comes OF
Trial.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Charges that
Nine. CALI Curci was unfaithful to
her husband were retracted by him
at the opening of the opera singers
suit for divorce here today. Luigi
Galli-Curci the husband, made an in
effectual attempt to withdraw his
cross-petition in which he had made
the charges.
Nine. Galli-Curci, swathed in a
handsome fur coat, her head held high
under a large be-plumed hat, held the
center of the stage, as she would IN
one of her operas. All witnesses were
sworn at the opening of court. The
diva chatted vivaciously with her at
torneys and smiled generously on the
crowded room. A solicitiOus maid fol-
lowed her every movement casting
uuerulous chances at open windows
and adjusting the fur cloak to shield
her mistress from chance drafts.
Luigi CALI Curci was not present,
but his attorneys presented his re-
traction and his request that his own
bill be withdrawn.
He knew the charges of infidelity
to be untrue when he made them,
CALI Curci's attorneys told Judge
Mcdonald. He contested the suit
with the idea that he might win back
his wife's affections. He believed
his charges true when he made them
but later discovered they were not
He also believes his wife will FIND
her charges against him are untrue
and that he never was Tnfaithful tc
her. Property disputes now in New
York courts can be settled out OF
court, he believes.
The petition was denied and the
witnesses directed to stand during
administration of the oath. The as
semblage represented opera artists
servants of Cali Curci and acquaint
ances in New York.
The first witness said nothing II
| support of the singers charges thai
her husband was guilty of infideltty
They told how fond she was of Chi
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
G. C. Applebee Arranoes Study for
Night Classes That Meets
With Approval Of National
Experts.
CHANCE LEFT TO JOIN
Classes VIII Resume Tomorrow Night
and There are Places for Six,
or Seven More
Pupils.

After an enforced vacation the
chemistry night school will open 70.
morrow evening in the high schooi
laboratory. The course will be an
exact duplicate of the chemistry
courses given the engineering, medl-
cal and dental studen IS of the state
university of Iowa The same text
book will be used and the school
board has agreed TO give a semes'
ter,s science credit to those who I'm
ish this course.
The course will give an opportunity
to young men and women who desire
10 do any kind of chemical work,
provided they have completed fresh
man high school work. The theo'
retical work is not emphasized so
much as the practical chemical work.
The outline of the course was sent
to the state university and In reply
DIR. e. w. lockwood, dean OF the
chemistry school, said: 1T Is an ex-
cellent idea and is an opportunity for
any person in any profession that
uses chemistry"
DR. Alexander of the chemistry de
nartInent of Columbia university, says
l"Keokuk high must be live school,
-
Iowa to adopt a good practical com.
mon sense chemistry course for the
ambitious boys to get ahead. 1t is
a grand idea
4. Cornelius, chemist of the district
laboratory of the Carnaticn Milk com
pany, says of the course that 1T looks
like an opportunity. The course is
practical and gives a good strong
foundation for more elaborate courses
in the future
| Registration in the courses will be
closed next week. There have been
numerous applications for permission
to take the courses, but only six OF
seven more can be accommodated
Those who expect to enroll should
tsee DR.. r. L. Reid or Gordon :
lApplebee, chemistry Instructor in the
/ high school, at once.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
"MIRIAM" GIVEN
LAST EVENING
Pilgrims Rest Baptist Church Con-
aregation Appreciates Prescn-
tation Of CHRISTMAS
Play.

A large and apDreciative congrega-
ton heard the Christmas play. Mir
iam," at the Pilgrims Rest Baptist
church last night. Prior to this a
number OF selections given by the
chorus OF eight voices. with Miss
yerlin South as pianist. pleased
everyone. Next Sunday evening the
last Of the series will be given, with
the assurance Of being the equal OF
this one.
Mrs. Mamie E. Moore had charge
of the splendid service and deserves
much credit for her work. Duets
were sung by Mrs. Carrie Smith and
her son Melvin, John Bryant, Maceo
Byrd, Miss Mary Smith and Mrs.
Carrie Smith Solo parts were taken
by Theodore Bryant. the Misses
Marie Broadus. Alma Battle, Mes
DANES Mamie Bryant. Ida Byrd,
Pearl Buckney Birdie Williams.
hrs. Myrtle Harris, gowned in a
beautiful pink gown, took the, part
of Miriam. Mrs Moore was pianist
for the play.
Maceo Byrd. young tenor, is in
yited to appear frequently on such
programs. and Leonard Berry de.
lighted everyone with his solos. Mrs.
VI Z, Amos was his accompanist.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
Help GET EVERY
ONE S NOSE IN
Ksokuk People are Urged by keokut
industrial Association to See
That Census Men Miss Ne
Person.
COUPONS WILL HELP
u YOU Have Neighbors Who are
Away or IL You are Missed by
Census Taker Let Them
Know.
COUPONS WILL HELP

THE Keokuk Industrial association
a. going to see to II that Keokuk's
census is complete, so far as IT is
humanity possible to have 1t SO. The
asosciation is asking the cooperation
If every man and woman In Keokuk
Tor the census enumerators, and is
asking Keokuk people to help out IN
avery possible way. The coupon
which Is printed in another column
will help greatly in getting the enum-
grafton of every one in the city, and
neople are asked to look 1t over and
TO use it,
Cases come up where people are
out of the city for month or more.
If they have agents looking after
their property, the agent is asked 10
secure the data, IL he does not already
have 1t, by sending the coupon TO ms
employer. Or IL there are no agents
for property neighbors are asked to
see to 1t that people are not missed
by the enumerators.
For instance, there is a man in the
first ward who has gone to Florida
10 be gone three months. Under gen
eral conditions the census enumera-
tor would miss the man. II his agent
will fill out the coupon, or IL some
of the neig1bors will do so. however.
the man can be counted in the enum-
Grafton.
II is going to be TO the advantage of
every one to have every person listed
in the Keoklk census. The federal
figures on population are the ones
that prospective businesses and
manufacturers look at, and which
are taken for official figures in every.
thing. The association is asking
everyone TO help, and 10 make Keo-
kuk's census one hundred per cent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
CONFESSION
is ANTICIPATED
Suspect in Brown Murder Case Has
Been Driven Into Corner
by Accumulation Of
Evidence,

limited Press Leased Wire Service
MT CLEMENS, Mich, Jan. 81
Authorities here today anticipated
confession from one OF several per-
sons held in connection with the
Staying of J. Stanley Brown, wealthy
young club man,
Officials. intimated the accumula-
ton of evidence, gained since Attor-
ney General Groesbeck's secret in
curry started Friday, was driving a
suspect into corner where admis-
sion of his connection with the case
was expected.
Il developed yesterday that in
Grosbeck's secret hearing witnesses
testified to having seen a man in
Browns car at 1890 p. M, the night
OF the Staying. They drove away to-
gether, according to the story.
issuance of a warrant charging
this man with murder was antici-
pated.
This will be followed. 1t was re-
ported. by the withdrawal of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05

DAY OF COURT
Continued Figurative Dissection o,
Brain OF Harry New, Marks OPP
enins of Another Week
of Trial.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.I
LOS ANGELES, Calf, JAN 81
Continued fgurative dissection of the
mind of Harry S. New, claimed to De
the son Of United States Senator New
of Indiana, marked the opening or the
fourth week of News trial for the al.
leyed murder Of eighteen year ola
Frieda Lesser. Practically all the de-
feuse testi monty. both of alien1sts ana
of Law witnesses, was in when rhls
mornings session opened. Three az.
ienists were in court ready to TESTIFY
for the prosecution
Expert testimony of alienists last
week tended to show that Harry Ne"
was "psychopathic" person and was
mentally unbalanced when he Is al
Ieped to have shot Miss Lesser as they
sar in his mothers automobile In
Topapgo canyon on the night or July
T.
Further discussion of the alleged IN
sanity OF Harry S. New began To-Day
when News trial started its four
teenth court day.
DR. E o. Sawyer, alienist who start
cd his testimony Saturday, was on the
stand for cross examination. Under q
ranid Are of questioning from the DIS
trict attorney he stood firm on ms
that New is feeble mndeo
onI was insane when he Is alleged to
have shot Frieda Lesser on the night
OF July four