davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
PENNSY ATHLETES
In FIELD SPORTS

The sixth annual ncld day OF the
Pennsylvania Railroadi Maryland Di-
vision A. A., was held at Swarihmore,
Pa. Saturday. rhe local division en-
iertalned teams from Baltimore. Clay
mont, Lamokin and perryvillo. Tie
general committee from Wilmington
that arranged The affair consisted OF
/. r. Hutton. e. W. Newell and j. j..
Donlln
iOO-YARD DASH.
First heat - kirkpatrick, flrst .
Cloush, second, Wescott, third. 80 i-1
sec.
second hcal-Bakcr. nrst: Galloway,
second; Jeficrles. third. 40 % SIC.
Third hcal-Gilbert FIRST. Cava-
naugh. second; Young. third. a sec
Fourth hoat-Russel 1rst. Nc
Ghey second; krauss, third. 10 80
SEQ
Firth hca,-Dawson. nrst: Howett.
second stewart. third. 40 as sec.
finals-kirkpatrick. BALTIC. Div. frst ;
Galloway, BlltO. Div. second, Gilbert,
Nd Div. third; time. 40 80. Bakcr.
who showed excellent speed IN trial
heat was bad fourth.
The one-mllc run was won by
Baker, with SprOul a close second The
time Of The mile being , % 80.
22O-YARD HURDLES
First hcai-Worthlngton, ilrst; Ew-
Ing. second. Jenerles. third.
Second heai-kirkpairick, first, Mo
CrOne, second HOwcth, third
Third heat-Clough, FIRST; White,
second: SrOul. third.
-MOrthington. Baltimore Di-
vision, FIRST, Ewing Mary tand DlVi-
sion, second time. 2S 80 sec.
iiO-YAnD DASH.
First and fnal-kirkpatrlck. lrst
Baker. second Frisino. third.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
Frame, flrst. r. 40 in; Worthlng-
ton, second, 3 n. 9 IN.
i6-POUND SHOT-PUT.
Worihngion, nrst; Moore, second
Casper. third. 81 n. In.
The tug-uf-War was won by ClaytoI
OF the Delaware Division,
RUNNING BROAD JUMP
Jeheries, first: Gilbert, second, Car,
bis third: 40 r. ~ in
STANDING BROAD JUMP.
WorthingiOn. first: Jeneries SEQ
ond Steward, third. 9 n. 9h In.
The summary Of the lrst four high
men was as follows.
WOrthIngt0n, Baltimore Division, rs
points; Kirkpatrick. Baltimore Diyi-
sion, 40 points Baker, Maryland Diyi-
sion, 5 points. Jeieries, Delaware Di-
vision, 8 points.
Frame. OF the general superinten-
dents Office, displayed exceptional
ability In his running high jump,
clearing the pole al D foot 40 inches.
The speed and endurance displayed
by KirkpatrHk OF Baltimore Division,
IN the running and hurdles, was re-
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
{S}.5E EEEQISTO OER1H1,{&N

So many thrills we're getting now
From sports OF many kinds,
We're puzzled over what We like
But can't make up our minds.
We tumble out OF bed each morn
And haste TO glance the news,
DID Babe Ruth hit another sock
And the homo team lose.
Jack Johnson steps across tho line
And says: III no more roam.
Put me In Jail and lock IL tight,
wanta live at home"
We reyel In a yacht race
While hanging onto straps,
We marvel at the atheleles
Who'll soon be doing laps.
We read where "Georgeous" Georges
Is back In gay paree,
While "One-Round" Jack is training
At Coney by the sea.
We scarcely note the "shlms" In Lo!
or late polite rOars.
The only things that interest us
Just yachts and Babes and scores.
The prophecy that sport woul,
come 10 be the biggest part OF lh
great American life after the Work
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
rMo GAMEs FOR LORRANE

After a two weeks iayOff. the LOr-
raine Independent Stale Champions
will get into action when they mee.
the Krebs Co., team, runners-up in
the Suburban League race, at NewpOr',
on tomorrow evening, in a twilight
game.
Either Ernest Martin, who has been
twirlinE a good article OF ball for the
West Siders, or "Babby" McGonigle.
will heave them across with Joe Pier
son. doing the catching.
Wednesday evening. Lorraine will
60 over 20 New Castle, where they
meet with Manager Denney's fast
Rivertovn aggregation. Manager Dem
ney is endeavoring 10 give the fans
OF New Castle flrst-class bascballt
and IL is costing the popular helms
man Of New Castle a considerable
amount Of money 10 get the lndepen-
dent Champs there. A large turnout
OF fans" is expected 20 witness the
game.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
STATE TEAM In
CAMP PERRY SHOOT

Delaware will be represented at the
Camp Perry National Rifle matches by
a beam OF "A men six Of the "a shoot
ing members may be veterans OF prev
ious national matches, while the
other eight must be men who have
never before participated in a ma
tional match. There has been a keen
contest for the six berths open 10 old
timers as we'll as for the eight
places open TO newcomers. The men
who have been there before are more
Than anxious TO tako the trip.
In addition 10 the National Rifle
Maihes, the matches OF the Ohio State
lune Association, and dhe maches OF
the National Rifle Association. there
viii Be regularly scheduled shooting
matches for airplanes In flight: the
International Match for the DeWarr
Trophy which was won last year by
Americans and will be defended this
year against the British ohallengers.
ana a registered trapshoOting tOurna-
meni. So there will be shooting al
all kinds in plenty
There viii be between $500 and
5000 riflemen gathered at the matches
from all corners OF the United Siates
and hnr possessions. there Will be a
Veritable midway OF sporismen's sup
plies and curios and there will be a
prize list Of trophies and cash prizes
mat Will run into thousands OF dollars
Ihe National Rife Matches are con-
Quoted onder' government regulations
and all the money received In entry
ices Is returned 10 the contestants In
cash prizes, while a numbpr of mo
trophies have been In competition for
a half century. The men from this
sale who journey TO Camp Perry viii
take part In an event that eclipses in
point o. numbers Of hOnlrstants anv
other sporting event in America.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
X. OF {. GOOD
At SPORT, TOO
Lodgemen Have Happy
Sunday Reunion in
Woods Field
MARRIED MEN
WIN BALL GAME

The Bunting Farm. in Brandywine
Hundred, was the scene Of a happy
gathering OF members OF the Knights
OF Columbus, yesterday afternoon, and
one that will be iong' remembered for
the large attendance, spectacular con-
tests OF strength and other athletic
stunts, as well as the supply OF pal
ale ticklers and other good things
provided by the oommissary depart
ment. The weather WIS IDEAL for out
door sports and the baseball players
had not been on the grounds long
before things were moving at a lively
rate. The baseball game between the
Married and Single Mems teams was
one OF the top-notchers OF the card
the Married Men winning the hOnors
after a hard-fought struggle by a
score OF 3 10 B.
A brilliant home run by John Crow
ley and three rapid double plays
helped the Married Men 10 victory,
while features OF the Benedicis were
Babe" Fynn's playing and the SEN
satiOnal catching Of Boohmann. The
fnal event OF the running races was
won by Christopher Demmel.
Shos races. bsckto-back races,
obstacle race and several other pep
py" novelties helped 10 keep every
body occupied untn the call for
chow was sounded. The knights
fell in quickly and played havoc with
some GO sandwiches, 300 pounds OF
cake, 2 dozen bottles OF pickles,
dozen boxes OF cracFers. lam, fruit
and 30 quarts Of ice cream.
The last event on the program but
one given with a wealth OF enihusi-
asm was a vobe OF thanks 10 Mr.
Bunting. the GENIAL host 10 the party.
The knights made theltrip IN auto
mobiles.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
RAN HALLS RACING

A heat in each Of the first three
events was all hat was STAGED al the
matinee Of the Delaware Horse Show
Association Saturday at Elsmere. Rain
put a stop 10 the days racing.
Emily B wen the first heat OF the
first race, with News Boy a close
second, aRd Vera March third, The
time OF the mile was 2.26ik
Dan Morgan took the first heat OF
The winner negotiated the distance
In 1864.
What promised 10 be a closely con-
tested race was the third. There was
q classy field OF four starters. Ken
meth, Coweview's gelding won first
honors with Miss Wiliondale a close
contender The time was 2.i7%. Wal
nut Maid was. third and Rex Ex gn-
lshed fourth.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

vs.. Charley Solamon will wreslle.
There also will be Indian club swing
Ing and bag punching by Olen Hack
Ell, rotations by Clarence Young
History of The Club" by Leon
Franklin, Of Philadelphia, one OF the
clubs organizers.
ADDRESSES will he made by several
OF the sporting men OF tho city. The
clubs orchestra, under thr direction
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
INnIlsTRIAL LEAGUE MEETING

An important meeIlng Of the In
dustrial Baseball League Will be held
this evening at the Community SerN-
ice headquarters In the Church
Building as 8 o'clock. President
Groves rcsucsis that an man
agers and representatives, be present,
as matters Of importance Will be dis
cmsscd.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

musical talent will be a Third Ward
Quartet, Keystone String Quartet
Hugh Brainard. Joseph O'Rourko.
Francis Hanley. Michael Manoy.
There also will be sparrlng and wrest-
ling bouts.
Herbert Stokes vs.. Billy Balean.
Harry DOud vs. Danny Murray will be
among the boxers Malcolm Mccoy
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
f. IT, RuCKMAsTFR.

Of e. H. Buckmaster. Will furnish
music.
The celebration Will start al $50
The committee In charge consists Of
William Prettyman. chairman; lex
Hayes, Charles Hays. Samuel Brief
man and Paul Conner.
George Moody. the clubs treasurer.
viii act as caterer. An friends Of the
club are urged tO ATTEND.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
BLACK sOx rs. ST. MARY7s

:. The wilmington Black SOx VIA
lineup against st. Marys team thif
evening al Rockford Tower on Tues
gay night they viii play The strong
chippewa team on the same grounds.
ON Thursday nlght the Harlan Giants
will play the SOX for the third TING
lhls season az Harlan Field at $50.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
NEIGHRORHOOn GAME WEDNEsDAY

The An-Wilmington League game
between NeighborhoOd and Silverbrook
postponed on Saturday because of
rain will be played on "Wednesday
evening at Second and Du pont streets
grounds at 6i5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
OLEN HACKETT.

Keystone Field Club will celebrate
its nIth anniversary this evening in
ule ciub rooms, 2Oi East Fourth
s1reet. The celebration promises 10
De iong remembered. as the committee
IN charge has made elaborate plans
LOT the occasion. Several State and
county officials have been invited Ia
gether with a number OF friends ~ ne
cluD. A fine musical program Is part
OF the program. Among some OF the
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
National Ieauug
nm pnNT WINs IEG

Interest was divided on Saturday
afternoon at Greenhill Club between
&C. is-yard and double targets. I.
Wratten led the i6-yard target shoot
ers az so targets. with a score OF
4ix50. At % targets Jack Kaiser
broke them all.
George Simon topped thn double
target field with 2Ox2i. and winning
a leg on the double target trophy
cup at i6 yards managed DO break
but 40 OF his % targets
The race for the iS-yard champion
ship cup proved a close one until y.
r. du pont arrived on the grounds
and, quickly taking the lead, won
the leg on this medal by breaking
i6Xl0. and incidentally recorded the
highest score Of the day at 30 birds.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
pATTFRSON. 2: SFAFORD. o

SEAFORD. Del, July 26.-McHugh,
late Of Toledo. OF the Amerianc Asso-
citation, held the Seaford team in
check while his teammates balted
opportunely, Paterson silk Sox win
ming, 3 10 0.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
.lQII0lIlII!IZlz

pleased with the shown by Americans TO
impression that GOLF Is rich
America viii Britain
has
showing sportsmanshp
comparable that Upton his America
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
duPoNT GIRLS LEAGUE.
Standing OF Leagues.
.Rs Lmnne.
MAJOR LEAGUE RpCOBDS ,
FOR THE LAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league oi
games played. won and lost WIN
runs, hits, errors, men left on Dases
and runs scored by opponents, m
cludlng games OF Saturday, July "a,
Is as follows
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
now THE ULUBs SIAM
National Leaoue

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League
Athletics at Washington.
Boston 40 New York.
ChicagO az Detroit.
National League
Pitisbureh at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
S.I'siss, 1lia sySl|J5SlylSIG'SI
Y1AilSNt tyElEJt6CJ

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS
American League
Washington, a; Athletics, o.
New York, 8; Boslon. ..
Cleveland, 7; Chicago. =
Detroit 2i; St. Louis. 8.
National League
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia. ..
New York. 3: Cincinnati. 2
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn. 4.
Boston, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
EIlKTnN sInNINC IIcnr

bLkrON. Md, July 26-With several
new players In its line-up. Elkton
defeated Delaware City here saturday.
: 10 2. Both Bslscoe and Gohegan
pitched splendid ball.
Score by inings:
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
SUBURBAN LEAGUE

SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Results.
Brack-Ex, 2; Richardson Park, Q.
Newport. 5; Stanton, 0.
Harshallton Elsmere, postponed
rain.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
STANDING on T1TE CLUBs.
INDEPENDENT.

Grecnbank, rs; Lincoln, 4.
Dover, 4; Milford, 3,
WI. Gas, IA; AIantio City, >.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
nlrLlhln

markable.
Baker, OF Maryland Division. showed
the most speed but was not there
with the staying qualities
Worthlngton, brother OF the great
collegiate relay mcer. and all-arOund
athlfta. showed wonderful athletic
ability.
The Philadelphia Terminal base
ball team defeated Baltimore 4 90 T..
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

Elkton ....... OOOO3iOO 8 4
Delaware City 200OOOOOO-2 3 1
SPORT
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
SATURDAY SCORES
American League

Detroit, 5; Athletics, O..
Chicago, Z Boston, &.
Cleveland, & New York, (ii in
nings.)
st. Louis. Washington, 1 Is IN
ninRs-Rain)
National League
Chicago. 6; phillies, 4.
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, 3, New York, 3.
st. Louis, z; Boston. 6 40 innings. }
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
ALL WILMINGTON
TIE CONTINUES

The De for the lead In The All-Wil-
mngion League continues. rain hav-
ing prevented ue playing OF the rub
ber series on Saturday. parksido and
Eleventh Ward sol started all right
but while the score was 2 10 In he
second inning the game was stopped
As The teams are not scheduled 90
meet again until September 6, presi-
dent Wash Will suggest that lhe teams
play the douhle-hcader ON next Saiur-
day or the following Saturday and
that both parksido and Eleventh Wand
play the teams they are scheduled 90
meet next Saturday IN twilight
game This week. This viii be brought
up and actiOn mkcn at special meet
ing of the loaeue al a meeting In The
Evening journal Qflco tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
SATURDAY BASEBALL

SATURDAY BASEBALL.
Results.
Keystone, &; Defiance, o.
Keystone, 4; Defiance, ,.
All other games postponed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
HINES HOPEFUL
FOR TEACHERS
Sends Message to Students
Brighter Day Is Near.

In connection with the urge of the In
diana teachers week committee that high
school pupils throughout the state be
persuaded to look with favor on teach
ing as a life work, county and city SUI
perintendents have addressed many let
tiers to L. N. Hines, state superintendent
of public instruction, asking suggestions
concerning such persuasion.
Some school officials adopted a slightly
ironic tone. admitting they were at a
loss what inducements to point to in
directing students thoughts along those
channels.
Mr.. Hines replied to William +. Writ,
superintendent of schools at Gary that
while teaching had not offered a bright
future in years past the general awak-
ening to the Importance of educational
work had improved the outlook con
siderably
High schools throughout the state will
be addressed by speakers on the subject
of the educational profession this week.
College alumni societies are conducting
campaign to win salary increases for
college professors simultaneously.
At meetings of civic societies and clubs
it Is being driven home that half the
20.00O000 school children of America are
Under instruction of teachers who have
had no special preparation for their
work Many of the experienced teachers
still remaining in school work are plan
ming to leave ii soon unless some relief
from the low wage situation is forth
coming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
SECRET HEARING
IN DIVORCE CASE
Reporters Asked out, They
Get NeIUs of 1t AnylUGy.

Earl J. Askern. an attorney, today
appealed to Special Judge John d. Rob
bins, sitting in the divorce proceedings
of Dick Mussman against Bertha Muss-
man, to exclude newspaper reporters and
hold the hearing In CLOSED session.
While there was no ruling by the
court on the question of newspapermen
being present, they withdrew voluntar-
lily.
After Special Judge Robbins adj
journed court at noon reporters were
shown copies of the complaint by reg
ular attaches of the court.
Mussman, a former indianapolis grocer
brought suit for divorce against his wife
Bertha on the grounds of alleged cruel
ty. Mrs. Mussman is contesting the suit.
The marriage license In the county
clerks Office shows that the Mussmans
were married Apcil 20, 1919, and separated
Aug. 90 of the same year.
Mussman's age in the marriage license
petition showed that he was born Aug
IL, 1888, and his occupation was given as
a grocer living at 654 Blake street.
The marriage license application gave
the name Of Bertha Fitch. born April 4
1902, living at 552 Agnes street.
The case was scheduled to be taken up
again this afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
HAYS SHAPING
COP. PROGRAM
Modest WHIP Says He Plans
to Elect, Not Select.

CHICAGO, March S-The republican
national committee went in session here
today to complete preliminary plans for
the national convention here June g.
VIII Fl. Hays, republican national
chairman attended the meeting In a
brief opening speech to committeeman
he declared: 81 have repeatedly stated
my belief that the duty of the chairman
of the national committee is to elect
the candidate and not select him. I
shall square my performance with my
promise"
Among national committee here for the
session were: A. T. Hert, Kentucky :
John T. Adams, Iowa; Jacob L. BabIer,
Missouri; Willis Cook, South Dakota I;
James A. Hemenway, Indiana; V. L
Highland, W. Va; James McGraw, Okla
homa; T. A. NARROW, Montana; H. L
Remel, Arkansas; Fred Stanley, Kansas I;
Patrick Sullivan, Wyoming; W. H.
Thompson, Illinois; Charles B. Warren,
Michigan, and R. q. Williams, Oregon.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and Frank
H. Hitchcock, former postmaster general,
returned here together today. Gov.
Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois was here
en- route to Nv York, whre he speaks
tomorrow night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08

two months ago, and has been practically
an invalid since that time. Sergt. Murphy,
in these months, did practically all of
the work about the house, after ending
his long days duties in the police depart
ment. Doctors bills and other expenses
prevented him from reducing the mort
gage on his house, 1t was explained.
PENSION FUND GIVES
WIDOW S36 MONTH.
Mrs. Murphy will receive $50 a month
fro mthe pension fund of the police de-
partInent. 1t is the hope of the slain
sergeant's brother officers to lift the
mortgage from her home and to pay
funeral expenses.
Sergt Murphy was laid in his last rest
ing place in the Holy Cross cemetery
this morning Funeral services were held
at o'clock in the st. Phillip Neri oh 1rch,
Rural and North streets, with Rev.
George Smith saying a high mass
platoon of mounted police under COM
mand of Lieut.. Jones led the funeral
cortege followed by a platoon of patrol
men led by Capt. Franklin.
Chief Of Police Kinney, his staff Of
ficers. Mayor Jewett, members Of the
board Of public safety, former police
chiefs and many former policemen at
tended the funeral, the church not being
large enough to accommodate those who
wished to pay last tribute to the SLAIN
officer.
Rev Smith dwelt upon the necessity of
one being prepared for sudden death,
praised the courage displayed by Sergt
Murphy in performing his duty and his
devotion to his family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
FARM LIGHTING SYSTEMS.
indianapolis WHY'S Light Company.
mn A IHnNOp


indianapolis WHY'S Light Company.
TRACTORS.
Holton Tractor Company-Holton.
Indiana Tractor Company-Fordson.
Hett & Beeman.
UtilitOr Company of Indiana-Utilitor.
FIRE APPARATUS.
Stutz High Duty, Fire Engine Company
Fire wagon.
AIRPLANEs.
l. Curtiss Indiana Company Curtiss
OriOle.
ACCESSORY EXHIBITORS.
Automotive Equipment Sales Company
Safety signals.
Auto Radiator Repair and Supply
congratulations
Auto Equipment Company-Tires.
Bridges-McGaw Company-Automobile
insurance.
Computing Visible Measure Pump Com
pany-Gasoline pumps.
Class Journal Company-Publication
Cofield Tire Protector Company-Tjre
protectors.
Champion Spark Plug Company
Plugs and cleaners.
L ]. Cooper Rubber Company-Acces-
series.
A. Chevrolet-F1ywheeI gears.
Dunn Motor Device Company-Gaso-
line signal
Eagle, Machine Company-Cylinder re-
boring.
Goldberg Ignition Repair Company
Ignition.
P. V. r. Grifin-Bubricating system.
Guarantee Tire and Rubber Company
Accessories
G & G Electric Heater Company-Mani-
fold heaters.
Gates Half Sole Tire Company-Tires
The Gibson Company--Garage equip
W. ]. Holiday & Co-Garage equip
ment.
Hackathorn & Mghtstone-Shock alb
sorbers
Indianapolis Rotary Tire Service Com
pany-Tires.
Indiana Air Pump Company-Air COM
pressers.
International Metal Polish Company
Polishes and soaps.
Indiana Distributing COmpany-Auto
locks.
India Tire Company-Tires.
] w P Tire Company-Truck tires.
Wilbur johnson Company-Batteries
tires.
Washburn Burner Corporation-weId-
ing apparatus.
Lambert Trublepruf Tire Company
Tires.
Majestic Tire and Rubber Company
Tires.
National Auto Insurance Association
Auto insurance.
products.
Berne Nadall-Gaberil snubbets.
Parker Tire and Rubber Company
Tires
.Pearson-scott Company Manifold
heater.
Perfection windshield Company-side
shields.
Nash Shock Equalizer COmpany-shock
absorbers.
Stewart Products Service Station-Ac-
cessories.
Safety First Auto Tail Light Company
Signal devices.
sutton Garten Company Win D =
fectors.
Standard Metal Company-Tires.
Thompson Auto Speclalties Company
Wheel crane.
Timberiake-Machan Company - Bat
Universal Tire Filler Company-Tire
filler.
Universal Accessories Company-yires.
Varney Electrical Supply Company
Batteries and tires.
Van Briggle Motor Device Company
Carburetors and shock absorbers.
Van Camp Hardware and Iron Com
paay-Accessories.
n H. Woodsman. Company-Auto in
surance.
RosenthaI Brothers-American Auto
mobile Digest.
Universal Safety CorporatiOn-signaI
device.
Chamber OF Commerce
ton division
Hoosier Motor Club-Publication.
Tiona Refining Company-Oils.
W. II. Armstrong Company-First aid
equipment.
Storage Battery Company-Batteries
The doors of the auto show are open
from 10 a. m. to 1880 p. m, including
Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
BARS LETTERS
IN BALLOT CASE
Judge Holds Only Important
Matters Can Be Heard

GRAND RAPIDS, March S.-A large
portion of the mass of correspondence
alleged to have passed between Sena-
tor Newberry and Paul II. King mas
ter mind IN the senatorial committee or
ganization which was submitted to the
prosecution Saturday for examination
will not be admitted in evidence, Judge
Sessions held after casually glancing
through the letters and kilograms. Only
important matter may go in, Much of
the correspondence, the court said, was
irrelevant.
The defense offered this correspondence
To show there was no conspiracy be-
tween Newberry and King. Many of
the letters were in reference TO third par
ties, the government said, calling atten.
lion to enclosures which did not appear
with the letters, and, in one instance thu
second page of a letter was missing.
This, it is claimed, was the first letter
Newberry wrote to King, and 1t was
dated early in March, 1918.