davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

- -. 1llAUTOMOBIE PACE

locks. There is more than the
usual amount of leg room and
convenient and spacious luggage
compartments are provided. Doc
tors, real estate men and statesmen
of all kinds will find it just the
car they need. We already have
good indications of tremendous
demand.
1.-THE change of design in the
other Dodge Brothers cars indi-
Gates that while Dodge Brothers
have always adhered closely 20 the
practical they are also progressive
and abreast Of the time. 1t is
Dodge Brothers policy to make i'm
provements year after year and
month after month and this is sim
ply another step forward"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
a TEST FOR WHEEL ALIGN.
NEWT

To test the wheel alignment Of
the front wheels. jack up both
wheels an equal distance from the
ground and spin them. While they
are revolving draw a line on the
center OF the tread of the tires
with piece of chalk. Measure
the distance from the line on one
tire to the corresponding line on
the other tire at the height of the
hub, in front and behind the front
axle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

& A man is generally at his heay-
lest at his fortieth year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
.SQQETY

here visiting with her parents. Mr. ana
Airs. u. y. Burgess. lti0 Tyler street.
Misses wlnifrcd Higinbothnm and
Rachel Runaway left SUNDAY for Aus
TN, where they VIII he students at tho
state University.
Trigg Twitchcll N Austin spent sun.
dag In the city with relatives ana
friends returning Sunday night.
Miss Edwlnn Allen. daughter 81 MI
and Mrs. Walter Allen. left sunday TO
tal. up her studies IN \. NJ. Y.
Hip Underwood left Monday TO be-
come student ~ the Texas Military
Institute.
". n. HAYDEN VIII leave today for the
State University. Nhcrc he VIII attend
school this winter.
Darrell jackson left sunday for Col
iege station. 10 be q student Of a. x NJ.
College.
Misses Georgia Thomas. Lillian Cal
iahan and Lucille Astracan left Sunday
for Ward.Ilclnont. Nashville. Tenn.
Miss Tua Norwood left Sunday oven
ing tor Nashville, to attend Ward'bci'
mont.
Miss Susie Crudgington viii leave the
last OF the week for West Texas state
Normal College NJ Canyon.
! Mrs. George Tombcrlln. who under
went AN operation recently nj ~ An
thongs Sani,arium. has been removed
10 her home. 500 buchanan Street, and
IL reported doing nicely.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

The great buyers strike OF 1870
Il, a ncvcr-to-be- forgotten event
in the economic history of this
country, proved point which
must hcnccforth be recognized as
basic and incontrovcrtiblc.
Il was discovered by merchants
. and iobbers everywhere, in practi-
cally every line OF merchandise.
that il was the tradcmarked and
adequately advertised brands OF
goods that got the lions share OF
the business there was to get. while
the prcpondcrant loss of sales fell
on the unbranded and unadvertised
goods.
This was great showdown
for Advertising. Its position as
factor in economic life was on trial.
Had il really done what had always
been claimed for it! Had II created
consumer preference that would
hold against the keen competition
OF sacrifice price on unmarked
goods:
The verdict OF the buying public
was unqualified. II was not straw
vote to determine popularity. II
was the final test Of willingness to
buy. The ballots were dollars. And
the preponderant majority voted
with their dollars that they pre-
{, red to keep right on buying
advertised goods.
With the whole country on a
reduced schedule OF production
and sales. the factories that were
able to keep on producing. in any
thing like normal quantities. were
invariably those making trade
marked and nationally advertised
goods. ~,'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
After the Showdown

All over the country today
manufacturers, jobbers. and mer-
chants are giving serious considera-
ton to this important and conspic-
uously demonstrated fact: the
public prefer to buy nationally
advertised brands Of merchandise.
And public demand is the last word
in all economic situations. No one
can 60 against il and long endure.
This will mean, then. that more
and more manufacturers will seek
out ways to make their products
worthy of distinctive trademark
and sustained plan of advertise
ing. II will mean that merchants
will more and more give preference
in their stocks to advertised brands.
Il will mean that the jobbers will
more and more arrange to supply
the merchant With advertised
brands.
But new advertisers, manufac-
turcrs who are finally convinced
that their future lies in the direc-
ton of an advertised product, will
discover that the magic power of
advertising cannot be applied over
night II may require sustained
effort To attain a position ct
equality with competitors who
have been advertising for many
years. This will be an unwclcomc
discovery. But it will be found 10
be the truth. and will be their only
hope OF gaining a substantial foot
hold in what. from now on. must
continue 10 be a more kcenly COM
pctitivc market than we have
known for Il generation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
MARRIAGE A Ia MODE.

In Rumania girls begin nj the ns"
OF 9 and 9 TO work on their bridal finery
and their hope chests" The articles
are pu, away m finished until such time
M n suitor appears.
The sultor has the privilege Of OK
aiming the trousscau. and n he does
not consider II ample he may transfer
his affections TO more Industrious
maiden.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION

DR.. and Mrs. a. W. Iiinchnian. of tho
IIarrisiiinchman Hospital. have re-
turned home from California. where Dr.
Iiinchman completed u course In DIR.
Abrams system u diagnosis.
Mrs. l.. n. Garrison. sosis fillmore
street. has gone 10 Long Beach. Cal.
where she will remain until after the
first Of the year.
Miss Malta Belle Jack has accepted a
position In the Pampa schools this term
so teach kindergarten and expression.
Miss Louise ovcrhul has returned
from nm extended visit In Blnghamp'
ton. n. r.
Mrs. l.. X. White. Of the firm OF
White q Kirk. has returned To her homo
In Mineral Wells. after spending the
suinner nsUnths In Amarillo. her son,
DEAN White. has resumed his studies Ia
u1s~Hss~n>&x4~s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
m yOu ARE WELL BRED.

You know that conversation " NO.
clal art and must he cultivated. Hence
YOU do not constantly reprcss the speech
OF your children. but you teach them
tho value Of conversation instead OF
prattlc. -.
You converse with them ~ you would
with older persons. drawing out their
ideas and encouraging them TO express
| themselves. Their ability TO converse
well will rob them OF the self.conscious'
ness that marks 10 many social failures.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
MANY ATTEND HARMONY club
IlRlINsE TOURNAMENT

Society turned out IN large numbers
a. enjoy The bridge tournament held
Monday afternoon by the members OF
the Harmony Club at the Lee Bivins
home. 1900 Polk street.
The afternoon wa sonc Of rare genial
ity and pleasure. MyrIads OF fall fclw.
ors and ferns added TO the lovclnoss of
the spacious entertaining rooms u the
Bivins home. where serirs Of attrac'
lively placed tables were laid for the
games. which were enthusiastic and de-
iighifui Novel high score favors were
awarded the high score holders. and
dainty refreshments were served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
GIRIS I'm ROUTE TO SCHOOL
ARE ENTERTAINED

Adding a spicy note Of pleasure 10 the
trip. Q number u Amarillo girls who
left Sunday 10 resume their work In
colleges and universities. were enter.
wlned az broakfas nj Fort Worth
Monday morning by Miss Sara White.
who recently loft for y several weeks
visit there befors going TO ward.Isel'
mont. ON returning from school Miss
White win make her home IN Fort
Worth. Among her guests were Misses
Georgia Thomas. Rachel Drinaway. Ed
wilma Allen. winifred Higinbotham and
Lucille Astrncan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
VI KS TO OPEN SEASON
WITH INFORMAL. DANCE

An Informal dance 10 bc given
Thursday evening. September "a. VIII
mark the opening OF the social scason
a, the Elks Nome: Dancing hours Will
he from sto ~ o'clock. and Billy Bux'
bard's Novelty, Orchestra viii furnish
the music. Visiting 'islks and members
living IN nearby towns are welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS WEDNESDAY

TIL. womap's Missionary Society Ut
the buchanan street Methodist Church
vii, nice, Wednesday afternoon at J
o'clock In the church annex TO quit.
Al members are urged TO come
cqulpped with thimblc. thread aud
needle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL. REPORTS

owners ~ horses and blocded stock
are large users of Liquid Borozone. II
heals wounds. fostering sores. barbed
wire cuts by mild mower that leaves
no disfigurlng scars. Price soc. soc ana
$50. Sold by CITY Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
PROMINENT WOMEN TO SPEAK
Tuesday AFTERNOON.

A large number OF the clty's women
are expected TO he present this after
noon at tho First Baptist Church TO
hear the addresses 90 h. given by Mis-,
Maggie Barry. who n associated with
the extension department Of Texas A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
MEETING To NJ HELD ny
Mckinley p..T. CltIs

The Mckinley School Parmt.Teach.
ers' club will meet this afternoon al
$50 o'clock. at IN" school builuing. AN
ili'ons and tea ~ ~ are ur.ad 10 1T.
tcE1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
MRS. RAsCO TO RECEIVE
AT1gENAECM GLIB

Mira. I. I.asco viii receive the mem
hers Of the Athcnaeum club Thursday
afternoon at . o'clock at her home. 1905
Harrison street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
PuElsIANs TO AlEkT At
~. MEYERS HOME

The Picrian club viii meet Thursday
afternoon at the homo ~ Mrs. y. l..
Meyers. 1905 Fillmore street. Mt .
o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
IIOsrEssEs At COUNTRY
Cll'B TODAY

Mcsdames w. q. Cation and Samuel
T.. scsy will bs hostesses at thu ANA.
rliio Country Club today. when ladies'
asy will be observed. and many guests
arc expected 10 visit the club and golf
links.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
ACCOMPLISHED PIANIST
ADDED TO W. s. {. FACULTY

Miss Ruth Bradley. a graduate
from Drake Conservatory of Music,
Des Moines. Iowa, has been added to
the faculty of the school of music
Oh the State College as assistant pro-
lessor OF piano Miss Bradley comes
10 Pullman from Chicago and is a
pupil OF Fannie Bloomfield Zeizler.
She also studied i'm Paris under Al
fred Cortot and lsadore Philip fol-
lowing her graduation. She also had
training in theory and harmony un-
der Adolph Weidig at the American
Conservatory, Chicago, where she
spent two years in training.
During two summers Miss Bradley
studied az the Bush Conservatory
with Edward Collins, Edgar Nelson
and Edgar Brozelton, after which
she was appointed to position on
the faculty and continued her study
while teaching in the conservatory.
She was made head OF the piano de-
80 ''iANii' VI Nit lliuOlS Cldlt NOT
mai University at Carbonate. and
throughout the war was acting head
of all the music at that institution
During her Chicago studies Miss
Bradley was official accompanies for
the leading yiolinist OF the Bush
Conservatory. Richard Czerwonky,
and other members of the faculty.
OF her ability in this direction the
Musical Leader of Chicago said
Ruth Bradley has no superiors in
the art, and very few equals"
Miss Bradley made her debut as
a concert pianist at Kimball Hall,
Chicago, in the fall of 1920. and af-
ter her return from Paris year ago
gave a recital in the Playhouse I'M
der the direction of F. Wright New
mann, which drew much favorable
comment from conservative musical
critics accustomed to hearing the
best.
In addition to her teaching duties
at the State College, Miss Bradley
viii be heard in concert and as ac-
companist the coming year by the
students. Dean Kimbrough consid-
ers that he has added considerable
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
HER ENUNCIATl0N IN DANGER
Woman Was Beginning to Feel the
Strain Of Prolonged Converse.
ton With Foreigners"

The Woman was visiting the family
on the event of the engagement Of
the youngest daughter. The family
was BOstonian by birth and tradition.
but the two eldest girls had married
several years before and had left their
native city. one of them married q
Southerner and the other We~teruer
Each had acquired the accent Of her
particular locality and the children Of
the Southern couple had perfect
Southern drawl. while the other sis
ter's children had the broad Western
accent.
The effect was startling and nv
Woman could scarcely follow the con-
yerSatiou. II almost seemed than
these sisters were from strange couu-
tries each speaking her own tongue
The mother of the three girls was
most confused. When she addressed
her Southern daughter She mcuL-
Sciously affected the Southern draVi
and when she talked to her Western
son-in-luw she nearly perfected the
Western accent.
In the hall later, as they We're leav-
ing the mother clutched the Woman's
arm.
My dear" she breathed, I'm ruin
ing my enunciation trying To talk to
these foreigners. "-Chcago Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

Dasnito H.
limit fo,. -. ''''' '' !' '"e me
inrv co., w.. W. '''''''''S o. III
enc, -, - W.! "'S'oll,,les expired Au-
cram 20 y, u ,'''s ear, oIsaoied war vet
mill o., e.. me 'e''c Northwest nave
4Is ,,a. 'e years 0I'er discharge TO
for ooroa ,,,a "7''''S' tue government
IessouL -''''','"''. according 10 l.. e
Cd c va. '0' invest mead oil the Unit
nanr 49, S'e'''IS bureau. IN
,arioa l',,1'' however the IlVe-year
comm ,I, 'es "'l,"A TINS iaIl on the
action on the part of the vaterap he
geve su o.. because many veterans be
f1ino haa y'e 'I'l'e mint Tor claim
rasn l. ,a expired, the Veterans Blu
Wasbinota. 'A"' every veteran Of
thar ir,,,e,. o'eSoh ana Idaho know
he mat l.isu''.e ocl'on on his part in
for oon, ,,s. Vi making proper claim
case ~ pS"S''loh Will protect him in
gbIo 49, DISABILITY now non-compen-
fga-veon -. S7' "f"Ieu altef 'he
WIEN period Mr.. Jesseph said.
pitsIizod per cent Oh It's 9l6 hos
uent bosn,.a, 'e'e'"hS III govern
he vetora, r,''' unuer the control OF
~ M " ans Bureau, this district
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
mike HORSE" STOCKHOLDERS
ARE HIGHLY ELATED

me PuIlman stockholders in the
STEERING Mining and Milling company
are rejoicing these days over the fact
ihal they have just obtained com
pleie title to mining property in Mon
taila. This company is now sole
owner OF the well known Mike
Horse property located on the pro-
posed Milwaukee cutoff between
Missoula and Great Falls about so
miles east of Missoula.
For the last few years the Sterl-
ing company has operated this prop
erty on contract and during this
period a large amount of develop
ment work was done. As result
enormous bodies of lead and silver
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

m the Superior Court OF the State of
Washington in and for the
County OF Whitman
Pearl \. NJ. Haskell. Plaintiff. rs. All
the unknown heirs OF Robert
Penny deceased, and also all
other persons or parties uu-
known. claiming any right title,
e-tate lien or interest i'm the
real estate described in the
Complaint herein Defendants
The state of Washington to all the
unknown heirs Of Robert Penny.
deceased. and also TO all other
persons or parties unknown
claiming any right. title estate.
lien on interest i'm the real .--
tate described i'm the Complaint
herein. Defendants.
You are hereby summoned ia ap-
pear within sixty co. days after The
date OF the first publication OF TINS
summons. to-wit: within 90 days
after the 18th day OF September, A..
D. 1922 and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the Complaint OF
the Plaintiff and serve copy OF your
answer upon Dow < Dow, the under
signed attorneys for the Plaintiff al
their office in Pullman. Whitman
county, Washington. and in case OF
your failure so to do, judgment VIII
he taken against you according 10
the demand OF said Complaint. which
has been filed with the clerk OF salu
court the object and purpose OF TINS
suit is to obtain a Judgment and de-
cree OF the above named court es-
tablishing and quieting in the PLAIN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
AX-STEPTOE ROAD
HAS HEAVIEST TRAFFIC
.,..,oc of Nearly 800 Automobiles
poiIv-Ovcr 300 on Pullman
Uniontown Highway

The heaviest traffic in Whitman
.o,ntv is on the ColfaXSteptoe road.
.oording TO census figures secured
:. Frod c. Doolittle. highway main
.onoce engineer for Whitman coun-
- count made four consecutive
lave in August showed the total
u,n,her of vehicles passing along
mo road on August 90 was 695, on
August "a. 756. on August % 7S6
and on August 26 500. The four
DAYS were clear and warm.
IN the Thornton-ROsalia section
- the Inland Empire highway for
tho same dates and the same hours
the count showed 4OS, 404, 430 and
55S for all classes of vehicles.
On the Pullman-Uniontown divi-
sion of the state highway the count
vas made on August %, %. "a and
Or between ) a. m. and p. m.
The total number of vehicles for
each day was 334, 800, 294 and 281.
Count was made on the ColfaX-
Central Ferry road on Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug
ust 16. II, 1S, and 10. The first
three days were clear and warm and
the last day cold and windy. For
the four days the total number of
vehicles was as follows: els, 555,
sos and CTS.
The daily average on the Colfax-
Steptoe road for the different
classes of vehicles for the four days
the count was made shows the fol
lowing: Motorcycles, 5; automo-
biles. 6S7; trucks, under two tons.
81; trucks of two tons or over. -:
stages. 4; carriages and light wa
CONS, %; heavy wagons, 80; total,
1877.
On the Thornton-Rosalia road the
daily average for the four days was
as follows. Motorcycles. .: auto
mobiles. 4O5. trucks under two tons.
%: trucks of two tons or over. 4:
stages. 4; carriages and light wagons.
:: heavy wagons, ?; total, 451.
Fewer automobiles but more heavy
hauling is shown by the segregated
census report averaged for the four
days on the Pullman-Uniontown sec
ton Of the state road as follows:
Motorcycles, 2; automobiles, 1893;
trucks up to two tons, %; trucks
over two tons, 8; stages, a. car
riages and light wagons, 8: heavy
wagons, IS; total, 30S.
The segregated daily average on
the Observation-Disclosures road is as fol
lows: Motorcycles, /: automobiles,
81; trucks up to two tons. 10: trucks
over two tons, 6 tractors. /; stages,
>; carriages and light wagons. a:
heavy wagons, 46; total, 168.
On the Colfax-Central Ferry road
the daily average was as follows:
Motorcycles 3; automobiles. $50:
trucks up to two tons. 20; trucks
over two tons. 4 carriages and light
wagons. 10; heavy wagons. IA; to-
tai, 587
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

strength TO the faculty OF the school
OF music through the acquisition OF
this pianist
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

Produce good farm products and
then advertise and let the people
know what you have.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

Free boarders in the poultry flock
should be culled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
STATE AGAINST
VENUE CHANGE
IN WELLSbURC
First Murder Defendant Ad-
mhs Lack Of knowledge
of Petition Contents.
Prosecution TO Call Witnesses
T,oday-Decion Expect
ed Saturday.
(By CHARLES A. wATKINS)
Staff Correspondent.

Tho outstanding feature OF Thursday
afternoons session OF circuit court at
wcllsburg. where arguments are being
made by defense lawyers for the In
dicted Cllftonville and Arella miners.
was the attempt OF tho state TO show
and prove that John Kamtnski. charged
with first degree murder. and whose
trial Is docketed FOR Monday. had but
little. II any Knowledge OF the substance
OF the lS points upon which defense
counsel bases its arguments for
change in venue.
Conducting the argument for the
state. John J. Conirf recalled Kamtnsk!
At the beginning OF the afternoon ses-
sion. Handing the petition 20 the de-
PENDANT, one OF the six atlantis Who'll had
signed the paper. Attorney Conift re-
quested him to read SLOWLY over the ls
points and explain TO the court just
wha, knowledge ne had OF them and
where he gained such knowledge.
Reading over the first point Kam.nski
said he knew he could not get fair
and Just trial In Brooke county.
Defendant II Questioned
Attorney Conifc then asked tho de-
PENDANT how he knew ne could not set a
fair and impartial trial IN the county.
Tho answer to this question evidently
only half satisfied tho state and taking
the affidavit. Attorney Contfr read the
points over one by one !nterroSauuS
Kaminski on each OF them.
BY way OF explaining answers on the
tirst point. In which the atlantis eX-
press tho belief that a fair and Impair
tial trial OF the case cannot be had IN
Brooke county, Kaminskt asserted that
he knew such could not be gained for
the ire OF the people had been melted
against the defendants.
But, how do you know this. and
where did you get such knowledge"
irterposed the lawyer.
Because the miners In tho fail said
they had been Kissed and ugly words
thrust at them by outsiders and be-
cause there werG articles IN the news
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

~, - =, -
papers 'nat caused had leeI'hS VII ''o
outside answered kam'hskl
You never heard any Missing or uSS
words from outsiders yourself did you
Mr, kam:nski' questioned the state
ADMITS MISTAKE.
N3n'hSN' before answering iH'S QueS
t"n Neii'"d HoMN 20 'h""Sn'' '"I t'"'
Any answered no after n" ma" a.
'" o.. stories ., ,,.,
' ,.o,r -,
'"''' N"".'>", """ C,,,,
~ "'Uu| ~. ,''"' g. '
'""H ,..S affair an" '""' ne n"o "o' So
81. "'"sou's p"'rt VI &c I ,.,.' ~,
P""''S'so !" "".e'"e ,,', ,h ,,t
"''','" ne "aa no' "',E - o"o "a
vi e''' -! 49, ,,t,,f. -
c. "',S s,, ,>,;,,ans,,r.
''A H. IL iN "''' a. '"'
"''S'
H,>",'sE '"'I u.'N,'o"eu 80 ~
~ 10 ms ",eFe"'o"'S "I,e' '",H ,a -.
order ''a' IN" STATE ht'e"t n'"Ne N.'i'.
/ 10 The court mat han.hS"' vas "n' III
IA HelSho"rh""d "heEe ne Cou'd ma,
seen an account OF the aiaf III 'he
newspapers
remained IN AEe'ia 'o"E u"!s,
haminSSi s'"'eu' ana 'neh went "
on."' -
~ ,S,.,;,.
ONO, on angus - oH w. ',,-
; ""u uroUS"> '''SA 10 49,
, i" 'I.'''l',e"' NaS Fe,u' 'eu "e' -'''''
'or -'Fs' uesEee 'iU'"e.'
fnfeets 1ouehea oh.
Attorney Con!tt 'aeN queS"'"ea M
minSNi on 'he second point t"n'aI"eu
IN the petition the substance or "hich -
: that threats Of lyrchtnE were Freely
made n the time Of the arrest OF the
! defendants and that such threats are
sill being made"
kaminSki would not emphauca!ly
state that he knew such 10 be the case
but related that he believed such and
tina, he had been told that threats or
lynch!ng were frequently made"
Some OF the men in the Ohio county
ia;l told me we could not get fair
and impartial trial in Brooke county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

Ida Makraucr aged II years, held as
a material witness. back TO pittsburgh
today, were frustrated when d. Pietro
flashed a marriage certificate purport-
ing TO show that he and the girl had
been married at Baltimore. Md, last
month.
Authorities deferred further action
pending information from Baltimore
on the authenticity of the certificate.
Miss Makrauer when questioned yes