davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
PAGE IS HIT BY
LAND TITLE SUIT
Indians Want to Reclaim
Property He Purchased
10 Years Ago

Chatlcs pagc, sand springs finan-
cier was named a. one OF the de-.
PENDANTS Ia suit filed Thursday IN
district court by Greek Indians to
obtain possession ~ certain property
ana recover 100000 cleimcd ia
rent
The suit was nlcd by Lizzie John
Martha Foster Meluny Connor and
Jimmie Foster against Page, the
Sand Springs Home. sand Springs
Railway, sand springs oil company.
sand Springs Gas company. Com
mcrcc Trust company Of kan.a
city, Mary on q Gas Co., Tulsa
Smcltcr company United state
Zinc company and Pierce oil Corpur
alton.
In their petition tho four plaintiffs
claim that they are In reality own
crs of certain land which pngo
claims TO hold 10y decd ana which
Is occupied and used by an OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
are even Just n lite hard OF hearing
or have head noises 80 TO your drug
gist and get 1 ounce Of Parmint
tdoubie strength). ana add to It \
nint ~ hot -at.. end n.tlo grant
lated sugar. Take 1 Tablespoonful four
timcs a day.
This viii often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
C1ogged noHtris should open, breath
ing become enhy and the mGcus stop
dropping into the throat, II Ia easy
to prepare. costs little and is pleas
ant to take. Anyone losing hearing or
who has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescription a
trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
PICTURED
AS TRANSFORMER
Representative Lee Would
Prevent Him From Act
ing in New Post

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is Seeding
TO force Federal Judge lands Of
Illinois TO give up his position as
baseball commissioner, Representa-
tive lee. republican of New York.
introduced n bill IN the house which
would forbid any federal Judge from
holding any salaried office other
than a judEeship The bill pro-
vides that the offending judge shall
b, called before tho supreme court
Of the united Statee on the petition
OF any bar association, II found
guilty, cersured ana ordered to dc
sist from the outside occupation. A
refusal to desist would he judged a
contempt OF coart.
THE federal courts are 40 con
gested with work that congress has
Just been compelled to increase by
22 tho number of United states
Judges" said Lee. In explaining hts
bill. Despite the crying and in
creasing need Of his undivided OF
tention to the duties OF his busy ju.
dicial office, Judge Lands In an un-
paTa.lleled exhibition OF coWempt
Tor the lofty traditions of the bench
has contracted 10 devote t42,5OO
worth of his time each year TO the
needs OF baseball, furnishing there
by an example OF improprloty, au-
daclfy and gall hitherto unknown
in the honorable history or the
courts"
Passage Of his bill. Lee declared,
will prevent Judge Lands from do
ing tho future that which Judge
Lands has recently decrocd II is inn
proper for Babe Ruth TO do now
that IL, TO defy prescribed duties
to 20 transforming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
100 Holdups In 80 Days
Record in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. t5.-This
city Is gaspinE at a total ~ 100 hold
UPS in the last 80 days. In which
bandits obtained nearly 100000
from the victims Although the
average has been five holdups day,
few suspects have been arrested and
little Of the loot recovered with a
population OF over two million
Philadelphia has only four thousand
policemen. A recent move to in.
crease the force by 1000 men was
cut to 1875 by the city council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16

HnecIhI 10 Tho WOrTd-
YALE, Dee. i5.--A meeting of the
poultry fancicrs ~ this town and
vicinity was held Monday evening at
the office uf W. H. Bowdlear, prcsi
dent " the Payne County Poultry
aaSocihtiOn. to find out row many
from this section will exhibit at
Yale December IS. i6 and II, at
the Payne county poultry show
IL developed that nearly 200 birds
will be sent from this community.
among them several which have
won first at state and local shows
and some champions. This county Ia
noted for It's fine poultry. nearly
fowls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16

expressed himself as pleased with
the limitation Of naval armaments
agreed on.
Some recent callers at the Wilson
home have been William @. Me
Adoo, former secretary OF the treas
ury; Cleveland III. Dodge. one of his
original compaign supporters; Nor
man Davis, of the Morgan banking
house and former under secretary of
state; Charles Dana Gibson Of New
York, and a few close congressional
friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16

ferences confirmed by symposium
OF local leaders OF Professionalism,
term the methods of professional
evangelism too high priced, obso-
lete, false In stimulation. ineffective
and too much commerclalized" The
findings are the general opinion OF
Professionalism in this city and Coun-
ty. Doctor Zahniser asserted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16

A Vienna scientist claims to have
transplanted healthy eyes 90 blind
animals and, by connecting the optic
nerves. to~have enabled the animals
to see again.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03
The Veterinarian

This book is by one of the most eminent veterinary
surgeons of the United States and Canada.
The Jasper news., 1921-11-03

First National Bank
OLDEST AND STRONGEST
Capital $4,000
Surplus 10000
Stockholders liability 25,0OO
We will give $500 to the farmer COM
ing the greatest distance to the sale.
Register at the bank before p. m.
Sales Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

campaign for $33 900 900 and the uses
to which the gifts will be put. He
sketched the history of the American
Rehef Commission and paid a tribute to
Mr.. Hoover, which was received en-
Enthusiastically by the audience.
Mr.. Bangs address was another fea
ture of the evening The sincere pathos
he succeeded in injecting into his ap-
peal was all the more impressive to
those. whom Mr. Bangs had delighted
with his humor. either in speeches or in
his writings. in the past. Still. the
speaker permitted CLINT of gentle
humor to brighten his talk here and
there. The laughter those occasional.
tactful jests evoked came as a relief
to the listeners, many of whom had
been moved to tears more than once by
the pictures of dire distress the speakers
painted
Mr.. Pepper presided and delivered
nnd address in which he expressed
the opinion that to give that the chill =
dren of Europe might live was the duty
of all who could afford it. He said
IL was their duty as Christians. and also
as Americans who must help establish
an economically balanced Europe for
the future. lie was introduced by
! William NJ. Elkins. chairman of the
executive committee of the council for
Philadelphia.
Fifty members of the Philadelphia
, Orchestra, under the baton of David
Dubinsky, the lead" of the orchestra =
second violins, offered a program of
spirited popular numbers. The pu-
4 sicians. many of whom have relatives in
the areas affected, volunteered their
services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

and women began to arrive at the nCa e
deny, and before o'clock large crowd
had gathered at the doors. The meet
ing began at 8 o'clock.
Pershing Again There
The speakers vividly described the
pitiful plight Of the poor European war
waits, who are suffering intensely from
conditions they did not bring about.
While the first hand information con
cerning the situation and the touching
stories of distress given by Mrs. Kellogg
was most effective, the listeners could
not help but making General Pershine
the hero of the occasion.
The general was received with a
laundering salvo of applause from the
audience, which arose when he appeared
upon the stage. They greeted the com
mander of the a. Il. Il. They greeted
the man who had led their sons and
brothers to victory.
But when he spoke the listeners rec
ognized that here was not only war
rior, but big. warm hearted man
And they were deeply impressed when he
declared that it was vital that the Ger
man and Austrian children should bt
taken care of like the Others They
realized that before them stood the sturdy
soldier who had given the best that
was in him to help bring about the de
feat of the enemy. and who now wa:
broad and charitable enough to urg,
that the encmy's innocent children b
wrested from the clutches of an unde
served death.
Facts Supplant sympathy
"Thc impulse of sympathy" the gen
eral said. ''should be enough TO vii
any charitable man or woman for thi'
humanitarian cause. But the impuls
of the heart is not even necessary. TIL,
facts will convince thoughtful citizens
that this work must be done, and don,
quickly. When / look over the fact
and figures Of the situation. / am iillct
with the emotions which the Saviour
expressed in the words:
t Suffer little children to come unit
me. and forbid them not for of sucl
is the kingdom of heaven
millions Of lives lost in the war ant
billions of dollars in property was de
stroycd. No one who has not actual.
witnessed the destruction can imagine it
magnitude. But these losses. in my opin
ion. cannot be compared with the los
the world would suffer il $500 900 fu
turc citizens of Europe were allowed t
perish in their childhood"
The general explained the nationa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
PERSH|NC WINS AID
FOR STARVING TOTS
eoo1 500 Is Raised Here at
Meeting for Needy Children
of Europe
ruIEF DONOR IS UNNAMED

r,uodoIrbio men and women last
Ln',%Jd 'IoJg"d S2O1 800 for relief OF Eu-
no,n nlsm, children and adopted 2o'loo
,CGdy Youngsters. .oJ
ncS"a Go Thiladclphian. who requested
Wv o no listed as an anonymous
tnaC n,cJccd 500. .O00--or adopted
eCpVii 90 Noo Of the suffering children.
,rho rIcdgcs were madc at a meeting
iii in the Academy of |nsic, and
nyo" nIoos in behalf of the movement we're
pEJJo nv General pershing. John ken-
ll9"y l!oE Tongs. George Wharton Pepper
suJ and Mrs. Vernon kellogg
rho "silcnt appeal OF the meeting ting
uos ~" an empty chair with lighted
WJ,n was u" bcsidc it, and it was at the con =
cnio, csnG If stirring appeal by Mr.:
E S,uS,u That the unnamed donor OF
buUe nS ooo agreed to adopt 10000 chill
Inst rs Mr.. Bangs finished MS
oIvn, 'iaoss n Young woman seated lar
adu. j., ,hc audience rose to her feet
and said ,,,,,.o, u;,l bc tokep
hy n citizen who wishes 10 DC h''o"h
A. nm anonymous donor
storm of applause greeted the an
o",ccment, But the enthusiasm II
,o.sihlc was still greater when u was
p.,oT poSs,TJt tbat the Boy Scouts of Merton
tla,'J JOciJed 10 adopt 1000 little Euro
n""r n"o brothcrs and sisters. The boys were
ipOotod psam i in the two first rows and they
so"oiycd an ovation they will long re-
member .,
IT, or tbe contributors and the
,nmbcr r'r Of children they adopted
norc: n,rcc Mrs. William NJ. Elkins, SOC
TJiG pnHGron " $1,000: William NJ. Elkins,
so0 5C0o' $1,000; Mrs. Charles j. Rhoads,
SvN SW S"5Oo: Charles J. Rhoads. go
sSGoo. s.Gt Nr and Mrs. Shippen Lewis,
f00 f00' $1,000: George w. Norris. 100
sTOoo. syoi : George Tyler, 100. $1,000
E,%ybb ESnyOb + Fox 100. $1,000; George X
pacEord SI1 100. $1,000; Baldwin School
at Rrrn Mnwr. 100. $1,000; Charlton
%yornoiI y i 100, $1,000; George Wharton
p"nncr, 100. $1,000: Ellis A. Gimbel
tor SpT; TGimbcl Hros.. 100, $1,000; William
po,tcr, Do 20. $500: Alexander Var
RSnsseIocr. 30, $500; Jacob Disston
50 S50O &. \. Bislcr, 30, $500; Pol.
isb Relief Committee of the Emergency
Aid. 80. $500.
There also were a considerable mum
bor Of persons who pledged to care fol
IOOO children each but their names
could not be asCcrtaincd. 1t was. how
over. by no means large contributions
onIy which made up the gratifying to-
al Hundreds of men and women tool
one, two three. five or ten children
each. And one little girl announced in
0 piping voice:
Il Will take half child, please =
And she duly filled out her blank fol
s..
Every seat in the auditorium wa,
taken by an audience which, from the
rst. evidenced deep interest in the
Fausc. Long before the hour set for thu
opening Of the meeting groups of mer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
FOUR OVERCOME BY GAS
Leaking Connection Prostrates TIVE
Women In READING House

Reading, Jan. 3.-LFour gas poison
ing cases were brought to the Homeo-
nathic Hospital today. The first were
Misses Mary Luther and Sara Moore,
occupants Of the same apartment. who
were overcome by illuminating gas
through a leaking connection. Both are
recovering.
Frederick Robitzer. former council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

man, sixty years Of age, and his mother,
Mrs. Rose Robitzer, eighty seven, were
overcome by coal gas fumes. The lat
ter is recovering. Mr.. Robitzer, who is
prominent merchant, is in II serious
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

The inevitable results have followed.
Price bubbles have burst. Such COM
modities as sugar, coffee, rubber, copper,
cotton and wool have shrunk more than
one-half. Borrowers have been forced to
sell. Erich" people, to protect their busi-
ness, have had to sell their securities.
Prices of securities have shrunk from
25oo to 5Oc5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

BUT most of the initiation is "out."
The nations of the world will undoubtedly,
before many months, readjust their rela
tons. Necessity is compelling economy
instead of extravaganza. Expansion has
ceased. The time to buy is when other
people must sell. For then the buyer best
serves himself and the community.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

From 1914 through 1918 the world,
from financial point of view, SPENT its
savings and "WASTED' its labor. Dur
ing and after the war there was great
INITIATION and undue extravaganza.
The relations between the nations were
broken and have not yet been readjusted.
In this country there was an orgy of waste
and extravaganza.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12
C. E. LIVELY, CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSEXl
IN HATFIELD-CHAMBERS SHOOTING

Hatfield, Chambers and their wives ap-
preached
Il happened to look down the steps,
and there stood Sid Hatfield, Ed Cham
bers and their wives on the first land
ing. They were looking at me and ex-
changed glances, nodding their heads
Sid said something to Ed couldn't
hear. Suddenly they stepped apart.
could see Sid's jaws set like steel
trap. Both men pulled their guns. As
they did so l jumped to my feet and
pulled mine. Sid fired at me and
Immediately shot back"
Used Two Pistols.
Lively continued: II had two pistols
and was using both. Sid staggered and
fell, as did Chambers Immediately af-
terward. Then Mrs. Chambers attack
ed me with her umbrella. grabbed the
umbrella, threw it away and then walk
ed over to the office of A. C. Hufford
Justice Of the Peace, and surrendered
The report that shot into Chambers
body while he was lying on the steps
dead is an absolute falsehood."
w. c. Mitchell, Chief of Police al
Welch, stated that after the fight he
took pistol, still warm and contain
ing empty shells. from beside Cham
bers and found two-inch barreled
gun in trouser pocket Of Hatfield.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12

Welch, w. Va, Aug. 6.-Self- defense
Is the claim of c. Z. Lively, Baldwin
Felts detective, held under bond In
connection with the shooting and kill
ing OF Sid Hatfield and Ed Chambers,
Mingo mountaineers. in statement to
newspaper men today.
Il regret having had to shoot either
one OF these men," Lively said. "but
1t is case Of self-defense pure and
simple"
The gun fight on the steps Of the
court house lasted perhaps quarter
Of minute, the detective said.
Lively said he had been told many
times that following his testimony
given in the Matewan trial last Febru-
airy Hatfield had threatened to take his
life. Il knew If Sid got what he con-
sidered good chance it would be
either his life or NINE" Lively assert
ed.
Says Both Foemen Drew Guns.
Lively had posoed as union coal
miner az Matewan following the battle
there in May, 1920, in which ten men
were killed. and had testified against
Hatfield, Chambers and other co-de-
PENDANTS in the trial at Williamson.
Speaking of the Welch affair, the
detective said he was sitting on bal
ustrade outside the court house when
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12
Income Tax Paid
By Kentucky People

Warrington. Kentucky contributed
a. sos asa 70 the Federal Government
IN personal Income taxes for the call
encar year 1918, or siE-tsBths per cent
OF the total revenue from that source,
which amounted to sl,26s.6Soiof
The percentage OF Kentucky's totai
population Ming personal income tax
rofurns for the calendar year 1913 was
2.t6 Or lower than that Of all but Al
nbama. Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi
North and South Carolina, and Ten
nessee.
personal income tax returns were
flled by 6s.ss2 Kentuckians which was
ii2 per cent OF the total number OF
such returns filed. The aggregate In
come reported In these returns amount
I'd 70 s2i5,s77,422. or i,os per cent OF
the total aggregate income reported by
the entire country.
Lower Than 80 Other States.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
average net income per return nied IN
Kentucky was ss.e4o.15 or larger than
The same figure for the other States
tbe per capita net income in the Blue
grass state was only sss.47, or lower
man that OF all except eight other
States. These figures are taken TO IN
dicate that the average net income per
eapita IN kentucky is lower than that
OF at least thirty eight o fthe forty
eight states.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12
Miss Hernia Marcum Weds

The following from Huntington
paper will be read with interest mere
where Miss Hernia spent her child
bood DAYS and has since frequently
visited Louisa friends;
4 auiet wedding Witnessed only by
the immediate family OF the bride was
solenInized at the Johnson Memorial
Church Wednesday afternoon at four
thirty o'clock when Miss Hernia Mar
cnm. daughter OF Mrs, Elizabeth Mar
cum of Fourth avenue. was united IN
marriage TO DR.. L. J. Bryner, with Dr..
John s. Jenkins officiating. The bride
wore n travelling suit Of blue with hat,
sboes. and gloves in harmonizing tones.
Her corsage was of brides roses. She
IL q daughter OF the late Judge w. w.
Marcum. OF Ceredo, and is prominent
In church and social circles. she Is .
rneraber OF the Johnson Memorial
Church choir and teaches class Oh
young girls. She ~ graduate OF
Marshall College and has ATTENDED
iseyeral terms at the Ohio State UNI
versity at Columbus. For several years
mast she has been teacher OF Home
Economics In the Enslow Junior hign
school. DR.. Bryner. a popular dentist
who came to Huntington several years
AFRO from Rowlesburg, W. Va- is
era duate OF the University of Mary
land and a member OF the XII Phi Pse
fraternity. Immediately after the GER
emony DR.. and Mrs Bryner left for an
eastern trip The. will visit Balti-
more. washington, Atlantic City. and
Harrisburg, Pa, the groom's home.
After September first they will be ct
home TO their friends at 2s1h Fourth
avenue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12
JESSE CYRUS CORED
TO AWFUL DEATH
BY A MAD BULL
Prominent Boyd County
Farmer Killed by an
Enraged Animal.

Jeese Cyrus, prominent farmer and
stock breeder OF Durbin Boyd county.
was killed late Tuesday by an IN
furiated bull.
He had started with some OF his chill
dren TO milk about 9 p m, noticing tne
hull In the barnyard he took whip
and started 10 drive him to another
a.ld when the animal turned and
knocked him over an embankment.
then tumped over on him and paved
MIN n, me chest and tossed him into
the Air. "A sixteen year old daughter
ruahed 10 him and drove the bull away
with rocks. His son by that time reach
"a rim and the two managed 10 get
him out OF the reach OF the infuriateu
animal
They Immediately summoned Or.
prichard OF Buchanan and he reacnea
him about 80 minutes hefore he dieo.
His chest was crushed and ne was
bleeding pfofuseiy,
Jesse Cyrus was a splendid citizen
and win be greatly missed In all pro-
rreeriye movements. He was 80 years
81 age. son OF sam Cyrus. He Ii SUR
yiyed BY a wife and children Also,
Nv Ria father, one brother and one sis
Ter Of Ashland. His brother was sum-
moned by phone as soon as the acci-
deaf happened and came az nce.bring-
ing DIR. Bryson 70 assls. DIR. Prichard,
hut he died before they arrived. HIS
daughter. Miss Lucy. is In school AT
chautauaua, N, Y. and the funeral ar
ranrementa will be made as soon as
.be arrives. Probably will be held FRI
dav morning in charge or the Masonic
and l. o. o. r. lodges.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12
Witness Against Sid
Hatfield Shot in Back

Williamson, w. Va, Aug. State
police today were searching for Law
yer Cline, Of Gilbert, w. Va, wanted
in connection with an Investigation in
to the shooting yesterday afternoon OF
Kenner Cline, state witness before the
grand jury prior to the Indictment Of
the former, along with Sid Hatfield and
others, on charges of shooting up
Mohawk, a mine camp near here.
Kenner Cline according to reports
filed with Major Tom Davis of the
state police, was shot in the back as
he rode away on horseback from a
store OF Emmerson Cline, following a
verbal tilt with Lawyer Cline. Wit
nesses have told Major Davis, he said,
that the argument was the result OF
testimony given by Kenner before the
Welch grand jury.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12
Mrs. Warwick Leases Hotel.

The Williamson News says:-Mrs.
John w, Warwick has leased the Ray
mond hotel in Williamson, w. Va. for
number OF years and win take charge
in few days. She has bought the
furniture Of the present tenant, /. w.
Clark.
The new lessee declares she will put
this we'll known fhotei in fine condi-
tion. BY the fir1t Of the month she
viii open up the dining room there and
at that time will close her restaurant
In the Shumate hotel.
Mrs. Warwick has acquired an en-
viable reputation as restauranteur
and she will no doubt receive her share
OF the public patronage as proprietor
OF the Raymond. She opened the Shu-
mate restaurant last fall and has done
big business ever since.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12
Death Calls a Brother
of Mr.. G. w. Castle

Mr.. @. w. Castle received letter
on Sunday night which brought the
news OF the death OF his brother. L.
r. Castle. known here as Roscoe Cas-
tie. He lived near Trespiedres, New
Mexico. No particulars as TO his M
ness were given es the letter was not
written by member Of the family.
Mr.. Castle left this place for the
west when he was about 10 years old
and has never heen back since. He is
survived by a wife and five children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12
Ashland Boy Killed.

Thomas Martin, 1S-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin was in
stantly killed about p. m. when he
fell beneath a rear wheel OF the Meri-
dith Lumber company truck which he
was trying TO climb upon.
Young Martin was canvassing the
city for subscriptions to the Indepen-
dent in the bicycle contest. He was 60
ing to his home in company with FL
bert Adkins who jumped upon the
Merideth Lumber company's truck
Young Martin trying to get on the
truck too, fell and the right rear wheel
passed over his head. killing him In
stantly. y.--Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12
Arrested at Matewan.

Joe Taigo OF Alma Thacker, was arr
rested at Matewan by Private Ward
Of the state police. on the theory that
Taigo's real name is Joe Dalzotto, for
whom nation wide search has been
made. Dalzotto is wanted at Hills
boro. Ill, for the murder Of another
Italian miner named Joe Dalla Favera
last December.
Before his death Favera said Dali
xotto was his assailant but could not
hxplain why he had been attacked.
Taigo 10 In jail and will be held un-
til the Hillsboro authorities are heard
nom Williamson News.