davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
NO MOTIVE FOR
LYNCHING NEGRO
KNOWN TO POLICE

McComb, Miss. Sept. -21.-Edward
Mcdowell, negro garage employee and
hospital helper was hanged by a mob
two miles from here Monday. The
McCorsb police say they know of no
motive. for the lynching. An auto
mobile party, they say, drove up to
the premises, where the negro was
sleeping. forced him into the car and
departed hurriedly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Advertising Expert
To Speak AT Fargo

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 21.-Charles 1T.
Mcintosh Of Chicago, president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, will give an address before the
Fargo Town Criers' club on Novem-
Der Z, according to F. V. Hutchinson,
president Of the Fargo club.
President Mcintosh recently pledged
himself to visit every Town .Criers'
club in his jurisdiction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Williams Nurse Goes
10 Hennepin County

Wiliston, N. D., Sept. 21.-Miss abb
gail Stebbins has resigned, her position.
as Red Cross nurse for Williams coun-
fty in order to accept a similar posi-
ton in Hennepin county.sSMinn. In;
her new position she will have head
quarters at Minneapolis and have.
charge of three other nurses
Miss Stebbins was county nurse here.
for about q year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Contracts Awarded
For Five Armories
In Minnesota Cities

st. Paul, Sept. 20.-Contracts for
the erection Of five new armories for
units Of the Minnesota national guard
were awarded today by the state board
OF. army supervisors. They will be
built at Pine River, Aitkin. Milaca,
Maprhead and st. Cloud, The con-
hsS Sis - 'sNeia' M'srMslby 1sa st los 1890 aSor-
and 81. Cloud TO Edward Hirt and
SonG9s2E 2O0s gGtsl IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Morton County Taxes
Are Well Paid Up

Mandan. N. D., Sept. 21.-Despite
poor crops in the western part of the
state and the financial depression felt
In this city, Morton county realty
taxes are about t~wo-thirds paid UP,
according to W. p Ellison, county
treasurer
He said most Of the delinquent tax
is on school poll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Carloads OF Stock
Shipped From Chadwick

Chadwick, N. D., Sept, 21.-Live
stock is beginning to roll to the
markets from westernsNorth Dakota.
Forty-seven carloads were shipped
from this point last week to the South
st. Paul stockyards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
UNION
CO III
COLLEGE I, 4

Thackcr q Hughes, PrincipaIss
Grand FOrkAs North Dakota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
SECRETARY OF LABOR
IS UINPRE7EN7TOU,S MAN
James j. Davis Does Away With Formalities Connected
With Office and Directs Force to
"Ca Me jim"

Wales, and directing the Bureau OF
Immigration is one function of tn,
Labor Department
second. he has had all the experi
cncc OF the working man. Before h.
WAS p!d enough to vote, Dayiy made
ms way to Eiwood. li<-partly by
S'de-do"r Pullmans. partly by walk
ihe--ahd went TO work in the tin
P'ate mills, Literally and tgura
lively ne sent through the mill"
lheh Davis took - whirl at city
ana county politics. Tina, experience
developed a faculty which todav has
earned Davis tn. rcput>,Dn OF being
III" pest hand shaker ia III. Cabinet
IN ms duties as chief organizer OF
me Loyal order Of Moose. which
DAVIS began when the order was in
i's infancy. he is said 70 have re-
S"l'ei :" Tor every ncw member he
"hta'ncd Among the prominent men
ne enlisted was Warren g; Harding
ioda! Davis is aSsiduousiy engaged i'm
trying ~ give his old lodge brother
considerably more than s. worth in
their nc.v relation.
DAVIS was rcputcd. some years ago.
70 nave made a million in his work
OF lodge organization. He never de-
hicd the feat. one reason for allow
ihS IN" statement to stand. /. is said
privately. was because the reputation
enabled Davis to do bigger things in
business way. He entered Other.
ventures, Including steel. Tho orig
maj reputation may or may not
nave been tn" fact. but il is regarded
generally now. that Jim" Davis has
nade his million
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Iiy 1tniph ~. Turner.

WASiIiNGTON. June 2j-Thcrc's
no pr"t"nsc about Jim" Davis. Nor
~ there amy presumption I'm refer
ring TO him so Familiarity. He'd have
!; that way.
Inc Secretary OF Labor. IN fact.
goes Ia the extreme To disnbusc your
mind of any feeling that he aims 10
be statesman.
Don't call IN" MIR Secretary" he
told the people in the Department, Of
Labor when he went on the lob.
Gail IN" Jim
Samuel Gompcrs. Jr.. son of IN.
American Federation leader. ,,ro,ns;-
ed that Cabinet officers ALWAYS yer.
referred TO as MIR. Secretary" ard
'ha' untii n" was better acquainted
Win his boss. he would continue ,o
hhdFeSs him as MIR Secretary.
Young Gumpers is chief clerk of Tho
Labor Department. At last reports
ne had compromised and was calling
thc secretary Mr.. Davis"
IN" fuIi name, though yUu seldom
near reference I" il. is James J.
Davis
Whatever others call him. Davis is
jim from his oHn point Of view.
There is little convention. or form.
about Davis Hes refreshinriv
different, other Cabinet officers snv
III IN" way he casts ceremony to IN.
winds
From 81. least twO points of view,
DAVIS is fitted with personal expert
ence for the administration of his
d"rnr'mcnt
First. he's an immigrant. born in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
RESERVE BOARD DECISION
HASTENS BUSINESS BOOM
Money Will BE More Readily
Available to borrowers at
Easier Rates.
PRIORITY TO AMERICANS
warn Members OF Federal Reserve
system That Foreign Demand
creates Situation Fraught With
Danger to L. s. Industries.
Ky w. IL. Atkins

WASHINGTON, June 25.-A boom
10 business will be fastened by dc.
cis!on of Federal Reserve hanks -
cut rediscount rates. Officials arc
urn in this opinion Money will DO
more readily available to borrower.
at easier rates.
reports from all districts showing
urgent demand for new funds
great amount OF domestic devotion
ment work. requiring new capital.
Is reported to Governor Harding.
with easier money market condi-
tons government fiscal authorities
IN communications TO bankers have
stressed the necessity OF giving pri-
ority TO American enterprises. The
Federal Reserve Board has scented
danger in the tendency OF some bank
ing quarters to give heed to the de-
'nands of foreign enterprises.
rom reports To the Board. officials
learn that many foreign concerns
nave shaped their affairs with n view
10 obtaining their financial support
from American bankers
Member banks OF the Federal 70.
serve system have been cautioned
that this foreign demand creates n
-
danger TO American Industrial and
agricultural interests unless bank
crs carefully conserve surplus re-
sources for the benefit OF American
concerns.
The attitude OF government fiscal
officers. made plain in latest bulletins
TO bankers, reflects Il purpose to look
out for America first" and 10 avoid
h!Ehiy speculative ventures, involv-
ing the tieing up OF American credit
that should be employed in so-called
essential industries at home.
Greater financial strength Of the
reserve banking system, officials said
reflects to notable degree the man.
ner in which liquidation has proceed.
ed since imitation was at its peay
less than year ago. Officials believe
iiquidation has reached near the nor.
nal point In many lines of business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

iiar influence on domestic business
has probably bee: exercised by the
unsettled ruling OF the grain. securi-
TIES and cotton markets, and buyers
generally are operating from hand
10 mouth. Meanwhile, some little
pressure to sell for spot or prompt
Shipment has developed, with dealers
ana some OF the smaller producers
shading shipment to about 1915 to
IL cents for these positions. The
larger producers are not meeting this
competition, but are considered prac-
tically out OF the market and quota
lions for the third quarter now range
from - 10 1880 for clectrolytic.
Tin lost cent during the week,
but subsequently stcadicd little on
better London advices.
Lead was lower. the importations
! of Spanish metal and continued slack
demand offsetting firm London cables
In the zine market there was con-
tinucd inaciion among consumers and
operators, despite the easier price
level The East 81. Louis quotation
OF 49, is he lowest touched since 1905
Anthony was weakened by recent
heavy arrivals and more en- route.
while demand showed no signs of
| rcvivinC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
NEW YORK MARKET FOR
STEEL is DULL AND EASY

NEW YORK. June 25.-The market
for steel is dun and easy Mills are
running at only about - per cent
capacity ami with competition keen
for what few orders are being placed
more or less shading OF prices is he
ing rcsorted to. Buyers are very eau
tious and are not anticipating their
needs AT the same time. while stocks
are not accommodating at the mills. as
production is reduced. they are fully
adequate, and there is considerable
selling by second hands. which in
ciudcs government holdings here and
abroad.
Pig iron les also quiet with orders
confined to very small lots for i'm
mediate use. Prices are irregular
and the market displays weak APP
pearance.
Copper has been duh and easier.
! The rather better inquiry reported
toward the end of last week failed
to develop any actual business of I'M
pOrtancc. The continuance OF the Brit
ish coal strike and the uncertainty
Of exchange rates still holds export
business in check. 4 somewhat SIM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
MODEL COAL MINE TO Be
FEATURE OF EXPOSITION
VIII BE Built Under Supervision of
Government Experts and Illus
trsitc Labor-Sayinp Mnchincrv

CHICAGO. June 23.--A model coa'
mine oui!t under the supervision of
COVER nment experts and illustrating
the very latest form of labor-:avI,r
mining machinery. Will be one OF
The unique features OF the National
Exposition Of Mines and Mining
Equipment arranged for by the Amer.
lean Mining Congress in connection
with its twenty fourth annual con-
ven,ion to be held in Chicago. Oc-
tohcr l7-22.
From the cutting machines to tho
Ncntilating fans Keeping the air
fresh and free from gas. every form
"f modern coal mining machinery will
hc seen operating under actual work
ing conditions.
The visitors Will have an oppor-
unity Of seeing real coal mine and
Of exploring it's rcccsscs. He may
come TO an open shaft. enter an cle-
vator and SLOWLY go down seemingly
hundreds of feet. At the bottom he
may step out into black tunnel
with miners lamps fickcring here
aud there. Further on he can enter
INTO Il mine room to observe the
cutting machines at work watch the
leaders pick up the mine coal. place
il into dump ears and see an electric
locomotive hook up the cars and
pull them up to the convcyor which
lifts the coal to the mouth OF the
mine.
According to Secretary John Burns
the American Mining Congress at it's
exposition with the help OF tpc United
states government and through the
construction of this model mine.
hopes to be able to bring about n
better understanding on the part Of
the public of the various cos. factors
entering into the production of coal.
and at the same time TO give TO the
mine operator chance TO study i'm
proved methods which will assist him
in bringing about lower price at
the mines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
EDERAL RESERVE RATE REDUCTION AIDS BIISTVE
OUTPUT OF WHEAT FLOUR
INCREASES 1853 PER CENT
Reports Show That IO,7Io Concerns
Ground Products Valued at
S2,O52 $50. 900 I'm 1910.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June ga
summary of the general results Of
the 1920 census Of manufactures for
'he flour mill and srist mill industry
has been issueds by the Rdreau Of
the Census. Department OF Com
merce. II consists of det,;,ed
statement of the catntities of ma
terials consumed and the quantities
and values OF the various product
manufactured by merchant mills dur.
in the year 1919
reports were received from lO71o
establishments. which did merchant
grinding during 1919. the products
OF which were valued at s2.O52,S5o.- :
ooo. AT the census Of 1914. there
We're reported l0.ISS establishments.
win products valued at sSIT6S0 OOo
mere was thus Il decrease of 10 i'm
'he number Of establishments. but
an increase of Si.l7a.l7O. 900. or 1899
per cent in the va!uc OF products.
The output of wheat -four. which
renrecented about 30 per cent OK the
total ra.ne OF products Of the in :
nustry in 1919. showed an increase OF
i6.o'i.'+3 barrels, or l3S per cen, in
quantity during the five-ycar period.
while the value increased SS9o73eO0o
or 1912 per cent
with the exception of hominy and
grits. for which there was n decrease
OF 66.9 per cent in quantity and 70.
per cent i'm value from 1914 tn 1919.
an inc other products enumerated in
,he table showed substantial increases
IN value. although there were com
parat!reiy small decreases in the
quantities reported for buck btat
nour. corn meal and corn -four. and
feed and ofral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
GENEVA IS BRANDED
AS PROF|TEER|NG CITY
Swiss Municipality Taught Hard
to Have League of Nations
Meet There.
IL ACCUSED Or EXTORTION
Branded by Commission as Most
Expensive Town in Europe.
Charge Hotels With Extracting
Huge Prices for Services.
$ ACCUSED Or EXToRTIoN
By Newton {. rnrkc.

'AKlS, junc 25.-WhIt Senator
Lodge thinks about Tn. Icague II
nations is mild, very mild, indeed,
''h"n contrastcd with III. opinions
OF Swiss hotel Keepers az Geneva the
leagues homo town. They'd like to
nave III" league and all it's official
t"t""n into the waters OF Lake lie
man.
coUpI" OF years. ago. when many
'iti"s w"r" angling for the honor of
housing the l"nSh" headquarters, the
SWISS hntclllcrs sent u strong lobby
INTO Paris To work among tho peace
conference" delegates They shouted
Inc rlori"s OF Switzerland in general
and OF Geneva, with Mont Blanc in
tac distance. in particular. And they
""r" t!cklcd 20 death al the pros
l"cts OF grabbing large rolls OF Swiss
'rhnc" from visitors from all over
The world when they learned that
Geneva had landed the league
IN" hotel keepers got some pretty
straight talk when the League Assem- :
by met Tor the first time in Geneva
last November. An Australian dele
chte asked fOr an invctIGation OF the
prices tn" hotels were charging and
announced NJ could prove they had
entered int" a combine 10 trim all
'om"rs to League meetings There
"as lot az talk ~ that time about
moving headquarters to Brussels or
com" other town. The hot"l men CAV"
cut few statements proving that
LIVING in Geneva was cheaper than
airt ana !"t 1t 20 at that
but III" icagu. didn't stop ,hcro. \
commission OF experts visited Geneva
ana put out an exhaustive report on
The II. G. l. in the lax. town. Cloth
'nr cost so much, said tn" commits.
zion. that the league OUCH; TO pay
employees expenses to other coun-
tres. where they could buy "a, more
reasonable" terms. Geneva was bran
h"i "a tho most expensive town IN
Europe. and Tho commission wound
!p 10y inGuirlng II IL wouldn', %. n
S"rd thing 10 move away To France
Italy. or even Austria
The hotel men don't care now
neither the league moves or not
l'ut they are up in arms. because
tncy fear that wide spread publicity
VIII he given IN. experts cha-r,
mat Geneva ~ the highest priced
town in tn" world in which to live
;nd that thar Will kin Geneva. II no,
all Switzerland, as tourists hauu,
tor many gears TO come. FOR Gcncya's
iGh,ii business ~ ,ourists
The Geneva Hotel Keepers Asso.
cittion Is preparing another count.
'fbiast to the accusation OF the cx-
I.rts. They have already sent del
'catton around 20 league hcadquart-
RS IN the iiotcl'>raiiOrnl only 20 find
that tn" experts nave lief, town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
MAKE PUBLIC TOMORROW
SCHOOL BUILDING PLANS

The building committee Of the City
school Board met yesterday afternoon
ia Ia" Administration Building for
the purpose OF formulating plans
i'o"inE to the erection Of new school
buildings. which plane are TO be sub
United to the board tomorrow night
at So'clock. Pending the meeting Of
the board. c. T. walford. clerk of
the school Board. declared that de-
iiherationa Of the committee. which
ret with builders O, the sity. would
not be made publ!r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
PEACH PRODUCTION
INCREASES IN DECADE

The production of apples in the
Inited states in 1919. according to
the fourteenth census of the Depart
ment of Commerce. was i36.746.l5I
bushels. As compared with l45.4le.31S
b"Shels In 1909. representing de-
crease of S,6G6.l6i bushels, or per
cent.
The production of peaches in 1919
waS 5l.5ol.25l bushels, as against 3D.
4'o.216 bushels in 1909. The increase
In production between 1909 and 1919
amounted to 1s,0S0.0T5 bushels. or
$50 per cent. The average produc-
ton per tree in 1919 was O.S bushel.
as compared with o. bushcl in 1909
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
KLINE CAR CORPORATION
SELLS LOT FOR $4,000

The Kline Car Corporation has sold
tho American Locomotive Company a
tract of land 2.69 acres in area for
Sl0,S00. according TO deed of sale
filed in the office of the clerk of the
Chancery Court. The property is
west of and adjoining the Alec plant
OF the American Locomotive Com
pany. The Kline Car Corporation re-
serves the right to maintain rail-
road siding in the tract.
Mamie C. Henry has sold to Frank
NJ. Davis for. Sl0.S00 the property on
tho north side of Hanover Avenue,
between Vine and Walnut Streets.
fronting 81 feet. 10 inches.
Paul &. Paul has sold to Benjamin
+. Ashton for $4,000 the property AT
lS22 West Grace Street, fronting IS
feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
TOTAL S92,885 FOR WEEK

Permits for new wor.. issued hv
Building Inspector Butter during Inc
week ending yesterday. tota!cd s9a-
sS5 and for alterations and repairs.
s6.74G.
Applications for permits were filed
yesterday as follows:
The Vany Realty Company. TO make
repairs To the thcatcr building at $40
East BROAD street. at a cost Of $50.
ii. L.. w. c.. 9. j. and T.. VI. Miller,
10 make improvements To the sts-c
building at lili-lil6 East Main
Street, at cost of 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Dynnmite'x Use Prohibited.

DNNN HE. VA. Junr 25.-Cit..
Enrinecr Il. X. Linvil!e today is.
sued instructions 10 the building con
Germ which is putting up the Masonic
Icmpl" forbiddng the further use of
"Ehahiite' following the heavy detona-
non yesterday in which several
people narrowly escaped injury. a
representative of the concern u,c
called before the Mayor this morn
ing and explained the cause and be-
ing warned against future occur
renee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.
ANNOUNCES PRICE CUT

Gcrson w. Held. Richmond repre-
sentative of the National Biscuit
Company, states that his company
has announced reduction on it's en-
tire line. both packages and bulk,
which. plus previous reductions gem
orally cuts away from Go to 30 per
cent Of the ae;ance during the war
period.
Several ether reductions were
made by the company this year, its
policy being to pass along automat-
ically declines in the raw materials.
In this case, however, ii has gone SO
far that IL expects the new prices
viii stand for many months, feeling
that with price sta bility assured, the
iidence. Il state OF mind that. OF
course makes for better business
everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Motorists Taxed s.07 ,mo. ooo.

Two hundred and sixty-seven mill
hon dollars is the total special tax
paid by motorists annually. This
does not include the regular personal
property. excess profits. income or
other taxes to which the car owner
may he subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
Hoover seeks House Nomination

WOODSTOCK. VA, June 25-Claud.
y. Hoover. Of New Market, has an
nounced himself as Democratic
candidate for the House of Delegates.
lie Will he opposed by Tifin w. Al
len. who was nominated By the Re-
publican party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

LynchburE Ia Erect Negro School.
LYNCHBURG. VA, June o5.-The
school board here has received bids
for the erection Of a new negro high
school. which is to cost about $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

City and State-For Sale, Rent
Ior Exchange-Wcek's Summary
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Laurel Entries
(FOR WEDNESDAY,


First race; for maiden two-year-olds;
nve and one-half furlongs-aThe Post,
~; Rocket, liz; Sword. 112; Glad
brook, 1903: aMiss Colin, 109; Alex H,
ll2; Jewell v. D.. 109; Jocose, 112;
Hillsdale, 112; Fillman c., 112; Coon
can. 112; Vitaman, 112.
al. b. Mclean entry.
Second race; claiming; for three
years-olds and up; six fur,ongs-Cock
OF the Roost, 1O5; Coca Cola, 1902;
Titania. 112; Rancocas, 10; Celiva,
lO2; Bright Lights, 11O; Bengales,
ll0; Trooper, IFS; "Burgoyne, 1O5;
Sunrose, 102; Who Cares, 10; Silence,
ITO; Phantom Fair, 112; 'Ticacey. 10;
Camoufiage, 10.
Third race, selling; for three-year-
odds and up; one mile-Sunny Hill,
1o9; 'Encrinite. 90; .Antoinette, 104;
Siesta, 107; 'Iron Boy, 1O2; *Lucy
kate, 81; Pibroch. 1902; Nebraska, 1O7
king George 104.
Fourth race, selling: for three
lve' g; 'Bribed Voter. 104: .Blazon-
ry, lo2; Colonel Matt, 107; Rajah, los:
lean Bullant, 112; Bodanzky, 105; ola
Fifth race; claiming; for three-year-
oIds and up; one mile and a furlong-
Bardora. SO; SOLID Rock, 1O1; Bill
Hunley. 101; Mark West, 1OS; Fizer
120; 'sir Jack, 1O1; Lough Red. 11s;
'Diadi. 1913.
sixth race; claiming: for three-year.
olds and up; one mile and one-six.
teenth-Duc de Morny, 105: Chasseur
JIG; 'Cubanite, 102: Lads Love, 116
Huonec, 105; '(a)Belaro, 1O8; Zed
l03; Runquoi. 105; "Tantalus, LOG
(a) )Goldine, LOG: 'Comme CT, 1O1.
(a)L Austin entry.
seventh race; for three-year-olds
and up; one mile and one sixteenth
super. lis: Serapis, 1O4; The Porter
lis; Top Sergeant, Ill.
apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
WIFE QUESTIONED
ON DOM|cO'S LIFE
Widow Of Slain Man Says
He May Have Had $1,000
at Time of Murder.

While clues to the identity Of the
slayer of Vito Domico. grocer. at
Capitol Heights, who was brutally
murdered late Saturday night. are
lacking, Detective Joseph Dougherty
of Baltimore joined the force of in
vestigators this morning and. accom-
panied by Deputy Sheriff Robert L.
Wells and Detectives Embrey,
Thompson and Mullen, visited Mrs.
Blanche Domico, widow of the slain
man, at her home, 437 Warner street.
She Is said to have told them about
her husbands life since he came TO
this country from Italy when he was
a young man.
Mrs. Domico told the Investigators
she had been separated from her hus-
band the last sixteen years and dur
ing that time mutual friends had
kept her fairly well Informed of her
husbands movements.
In conversation with Star re-
porter. Mrs. Domico said she was
unable to suggest the identity of
her husbands slayer. Italian friends,
she said. did not think he had been
slain by a. fellow countryman be-
cause of any trouble, his only dis
agreement with any of them. she
said, having been over money
Since the murder was committed,
Mrs. Domico stated. she had learned
from her husbands most intimate
friend that her husband had quite a
large sum of money in his pos
session, approximately $4,000. and
friends of the slain man think the
$4,000 mentioned was in the house In
which Domico was killed, and it is
their belief that it was taken by his
SLAYER or SlayerS.