davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20

Cleveland Referee Decision

CLEVELAND. Jan. l9.-No more Will
promoters or managers OF boxers name
the referees to otfieate in bouts here.
All referees will be appointed by the
Cleveland Boxing Commission and will
be held accountable to that body 10,
the way the bouts are conducted. &C
cording to an unofficial Announcement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20

CHICAGO, Jan. ia committee os
'hirty-five city .councilmen viii vel
come officially tb< band of bicycle rid
c5s who will participate in the six-day
rice mere next month, and will take
part - tire ceremonies opening right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Jardine, Penn Lacrosse Coacb

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. 19.-Ac-
cord'ng to announcement made .bv Hugo
bczdek, athletic director, Robert II. Jar
dine, former Canadian lacrosse star.
who played for a number of years on
the Tecumseh Lacrosse Club. of Toronto.
has been made special coach for the
lacrosse team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20

The best mixture suit Wa
make is Of fine imported
unfinished worsted.
Rich looking,
Long wearing.
What is more to the
point now, however, is thai
along with other good
suits the best now goes
for less.
Revisions'
Substantial savings all
through Our stock.
Some underwear at un-
der market prices
Radical reductions on 4
few hundred union suits
and two-piece garments.
Light and heavy weights.
RoGERs PEET CoafpANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four a gath S..
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4lst s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Quaker CITY Hockey Wins

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. le.-The
Quaker City hockey team defeated ST.
n lcnoias here to-day l to 0, in q
united States amateur hockey associa-
ton game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Chance to Help a Bows Club

There is boys club on West 57,n
street that is doing most excellent work
IN keeping boys off the streets and nro.
Nains them pleasant place to soend tho
evenings under refining influences 7,h.,.
need pool table badly and hawai-
money TO buy one. W!l some yen,,em,n
VINO has pool table that he s ,y,,,;nr
TO devote to this excellent burmese oo,,,
munlcate With 7. Arthur Ran -, WIS.,,
ave: az"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Mass. Techs Beat Aggies

BOSTON. Jan. r. Ma ssa chusetts In
stitute Of Technology defeated the Mas
sachusetts Aggios at hockey tonight,
g q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
" Onnn" LIT T
(ha,\I %Grantland RicehH
&/~ OF0HI II0l
(CopyTght, 1922 Ncau Yorh Iuc)
The Title Hunters
A Forecast for 1922
No. 4. Baseball's Individual Stars

The first detail to consider this
Leading Batsmen National ionsby 1893
Leading Batsmen, American
Leading Run Ieague-Hornsby Frch
Leading Run Geters American
Leading Base Runners, National LeagueFrisch
Leading Base Runners, American Ieague-Siser
Leading Pitchers, National
Leading Pitchers, American Mays Shockr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-20
Future Figures


Future Figures
say suunt statistics unfolded before you
probably summing up
the leading
Upon attack Hornby leading
ing run getter are the only two from 1920.
Outside CT these year Sister,
Burns Carey league 4o Burns led the
League run ge while Carey and Rice led the base
What about the figures for 1929?
In the National League onsby of St. Louis oucsses the field
He fortsix better place and unless
ne has off repete with again
Hornsby just coming to his prime Next to
Rouh Cruise Mclen and Meuse followed they
Hornsbys by an atticful Of ash furniture
Heinan Cobb & Co.
leinan Ruth Sie and Speaker in order were the five
premier scholars the American Leagues Of Swat
Holman, hitter still PRIME good chance to re-
peat But he faces keene opposition IIornsby tackles
Cobb facing his eighteenth hardly hope hold
winning from April to October some day. but
chucked out of chance
Cobb will likely be long crawl to the plate
for he led both H0rnby ser sevenygame Caor
The Younger Ones
With Cobb Speaker dangerous the odds must favor ue;
Ruth ~
ser dropped from ao7 1920 year, the Brown
marvel may MT his old stride at given
tie looks to be the most dangerous entry of the
No Ruth NAV move into tb
ambition ~ pow " ~ "e run
With his long from the parapet next spring b nav 90 "
0r aght hitting than for suggng knowing should
say he will harder than ever to make nm f t ti
m II by any chance Cobb in his eighteenth league
MS achevement would be the of the ve.r
Inc main battle should be between Helman
Remaining Branches
Rut and onsby should again be leading makers Ruth
even cnoer heavy handicap should again led Ton
second place by than or+n,
rf'sch young and Carey Flash will again
e me STAR member OF his circuit festive towna
sef VIII" nave keener competition from Rice Washington who
0o'cassed me held in 1920 only to skid badly summer
Race fine hitter with the 70 ra,u l..
~ pace al inc top II ne He should bp
eea for fifty steals at least ~ 0 NC
we look tor much pitching season and consooen+
% 0 ns averages In the circuits of
ops nished above 800 We that anv cuh will;
~ ABOVE ooo inns season. will decline in homo
% supply was almost exhausted home
81 IVA became he spots REMOVING most f w. M
' ha' once came as the ball sailed the park The dull -
the fourbase blow will noisy as was ,hr
now passed along to the dust-covered records ~ ~ '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
WHITE HOUSE BURDENS

Recently there has been occasion
10 pity the sorrows Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States. His
wife approached very near to The
Valley Of the Shadow. OF late
years the cares Of state have
weighed very heavily upon Our
Chief Executives, both in times OF
peace and OF war. 1t has been
SAID that the ordinary routine
work Of the President, to say moth
ing OF the big questions that CON
stantly arise, multiplied three-fold
from the first Administration OF
Cleveland to the last adniniStra-
ION OF Roosevelt, and the burden
has been growing heavier and
harder ever since. For the great
or part of the time OF late years
CTR presidents have had Con
grcss on their hands, which al
times is 4 good deal like war.
But there is promise OF re
spite for Mir. Harding The First
Lady OF the Land is much better,
while the indications are that Con-
sress will adjourn inside OF ten
days. There should follow an APP
preciabIe easing up OF the strain
for the White House, without rel
ercncc to strikes, and rmmors OF
strikes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

Executives of two of the largest
anthracite carrying railroads said that
car capacity would be increased as the
mine output increases and a steady
stream of fuel kept flowing to the
consuming districts.
As the Anthracite suspension drew
to close, coal cars were scattered
all over the country, some rusting on
sidines and others in use as rock
and ore carriers. AS rapidly as pos
sib!e these cars we're modified into
a vast army" that converged upon
the anthracite field by every route.
When word came that peace had
been signed. the railroads had miles
of empties standing near the mines
ready to carr away the tons OF coal
which began coming to the surface
soon after the miners resumed work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

While it is desirable that suo-
scribers pay for The Gazette by
the week those who desire to pay
monthly, semi-annually and an
nually may do 50 The rate by the
week is 10 cents; one month 30
cents; six months, $2.l0; one year,
$4.2O. Il paid by the month, semi
annually or yearly the subscription
must be paid in advance.
BY paying promptly you not
only help the management to make
better and more prompt delivery
but you help the boy who delivers
your paper. We pay the carrier n
commission on all collections. Help
the carrier boy by paying for the
Gazette by the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
IN CONGRESS
SENATE

SENATE
Met at 1880 a. NJ, and adjourned
n. M. until y o'clock today
There being no quorum IN attend
ancc. no attempt was made to proceed
With consideration Of the Lioe:ian
loan bill.
Adopted the conference report ON
.ba China trade bill providing for
Soderal INCORPORATION of American
conlpaIiies TO do business in China
with domestic tax exemptions. ana
other privileges designed TO foster
American commerce in the Orient,
Under the guise OF discussing the
China trade bill, Senator Helm, OF
Alabama, made another two hours
snaech i'm condemnation Of W. +. q.
Harding. chairman Of the Federal re-
serve board.
Senator Watson, Of Georgia, speak
mo Oh the China trade bill, talked
about Senate absenteelsm, the IudorS
Henry VII, Napoleon, the Catholic
sroancipation Of Ireland. Judge Will
terson. Attorney General Daugherty'
,.c strike injunction, government
ownership of railroads and mines and
various other topics
Senator Borah had read into the
Record a letter he received from b.
n Baruch, New York f.rancler, ana
Wing the Ba.fouc note on allied
debts.
C2Yferecs on the administration
auti-urofiJeering bill reached an
agreement, House managers accept
inc Senate provisions terminating the
lett Of the measure one year from
date of enactment.
HOUSE
Me. at l0:3) a. ~ and adjourned
a. 5:25 y. M. until today at noon.
Following four hours of general de-
bate on the conference report on the
tariff bill. on motion of RepreSenta-
tive Garner of Texas, the measure
was sent back TO conference, with in
structionS to the House conferees TO
eliminate the dive embargo and restore
potash to the free list
The vote was III to 100, and the
announcement was received with ap-
plauSe from both sides Of the cham
hey.
Early in the discussion Speaker
Guett overruled a point of order by
REPRESENTATIVE Fish, of New York,
that the conferees exceeded their au-
thority in writing the dye embargo
back into the bill after both the Sen
ate and House had rejected it.
An appeal was taken from the de
cisior of the chair, and on motion Of
Majority Leader Nondell the appeal
was laid on the table by the narrow
margin Of $50 10 1T votes.
Ar. Fish denounced the reappear-
aace of the rejected embargo as the
worst example of the workings of in
visible government ne had ever seer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
Not Much Real
Beer Being Sold
NV Tn!tpd Prcss)


Washington, Sept. 14.-All is not
real beer that foams so zestfully and
sells for 60 cents bottle,
Most of the beverage now being sold
as the real thing" is Volstead one
half Of one per cent stuff. federal pro
hibition officials today stated. They
admitted that a goodly quantity of
real. pre-prohibition beer is beng
manufactured and sold Ninety per
cent of the stuff sold as real beer"
is fair grade Of near beer, they hold,
and has less kick than fly
Plans are being made to shut off
even the tiny trickle of real beer
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes,
AID federal prohibition heads from
Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, New York,
Pennsylvania and Illinois conferred
with justice department officials to
devise some means of furnishing brew
ers who violate the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

Following the triumph of Mr..
Reed in Missouri, it was declared
that the Wilson influence had been
a small factor in the primary, but
later on it was figured that the Re
publican support had made the
Reed victory possible, and IS no"
said that the efforts OF Mr.. Will
son we're directed against Narda-
man with telling effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

and characterized it as political
trick
The time for general debate was
evenly divided between the two part
les, and partisan speeches usual IN
such n discussion we're made.
A resolution requesting the Presl-
dent to direct the prohibition commits
sioner TO enforce the dry Jaw equally
throughout the country and not to
attempt to harass and Cypress the
people OF New York city was intro
duced by Representative Ryan, of
New York.
Conference report on the soldier
bonus bill was presented by chairman
Fordney, the plan being to call 1t up
for consideration today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

Enlcrce. us 'h7 Pos,oAice Of AleSGodr'G
Viroiuju IL sccohd cldss matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
Railroads Try To
Avert Coal Famine
UBy United Prcss.o

Wilkes Barre, Pa Sept. I4.-Rail-
roads in the anthracite region TO-DAY
allied themselves in a mad race
against time to avert a threatened
hard coal famine this winter.
Thousands Of tons Of King coal'
rode high today towards markets in
open gondolss and box cars while
other freight lay in storage houses.
Meanwhile operators were rushing
the production of coal. All necessary
repairs were being made so cutting
eff coal could reach normal proper
tions. Miners were urged to work at
top speed Full forces were employ
cd at many breakers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

PARKER R. ANDERSON, Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
THE PRIMARIES OVER

Most OF the primaries nave no"
been held, and in fifteen or twenty
days. We MAY assume, the fall
campaign will be well under way.
The primaries turned up few STIR
prises. Senator Townsend, OF
Michigan, in his fight Tor renoml-
nation, Jared 'airly well.
For time the supporters OF the
Michigan Senator were Inclined TO
view with alarm because, for one
thing. the Senator was obliged to
face the issue growing out OF the
Townsend support OF his col
league. Senator Newberry, New
berryism. it was felt, would be Ger
tain 70 prove the undoing OF MIR.
Townsend, and the Senator must
have shared these doubts and APP
prchensiouS for. Unlike Senator
Lodge, who took the assaults upon
him complaccutly enough, he LETT
the Senate post Office committee,
OF which nc is chairman, to run
itself. Mr.. Townsend spent scy-
cral weeks in shclljng the woods,
and in explaining his NcWberry
vote. His plea WaS that, whereas
his colleague had spent q great
deal OF money, it had not been
shown that the money had been cN-
pended corruptly. Michigan has
probably taken much the same at
titude as the Scnatc-Seuator
Newbcrry did no wrong, but he
must not do it again.
Senator Lodge wa, favored
with three to one Vote i'll the pri-
mary contest, but how'll be made
to realize that he ma, a fight on his
hands during the next few weeks.
rs hitherto pointed out by The
Gazette, the Democrats are to
make the defeat of MIR. Lodge
their chief end I'm life, while other
clements of the population are
very bitterly opposed to him. The
Massachusetts campaign is apt to
challenge attention from all sec
tons OF the country.
South Carolina will not for the
present labor under the handicap
OF Cole L. BIca.e. He met defeat
in his efforts to secure the Suber-
material nomination. There WaSa
similar result I'm Mississippi, where
the ambitions of Nardauau were
not realized These men had come
to be regarded a, the stormy pc
trails OF American politics, and q
good maVmcn had begun toWou-
der whether their elimination from
public life could be brought about
1t is assumed that Wisconsin viii
always vote for LaFolleul
through force OF habit, ii for Nc
other reason, no matter what he
may or may not do. 1t SCENE,
much the same way with both Var
daman and Bleasc, who were crit
les OF Former Prc>idcn, Wilson
and the War. Until the last lev
DAYS this did not appear TO hav
any damaging effect at home
These men were said to have bee
the idols of the wool-hat boys, tn
one-mulc farmers, and 1t Is OF
served that they did not lose b.
very impressive maiorineS The
NAV We. stage . comeback.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

Some OF the Republican Sena-
tors say the new tariff, bill will
raise the American standard OF liv-
ing 10 new high levels. Possibly,
but it will first raise the cost OF
living. Once the cost is increased,
it is not So certain what will hap
pen after that.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

The Turks are proud to an
nouucc that they have killed about
thirty thousand Greeks and cap
turcd forty thousand. In other
words. there have probably been
about seventy thousand fatalities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED

COMMISSIONING in the Graham
schools must cease II spooning there
has been. fer Professor L W. Bob
bitt, the new Graham principal, has
cracked down hard on spoonng
among the pupils on the school
ground premises.
81 like to see the boys nice and
courteous to the girls ne told them
in his opening remarks Thursday
morning. but the school house and
the campus is no place Tor counting, ~
he said.
Lynchburg-Mrs. Drummond, widow
of K. H Drummond, former treas
urer of Amherst county, while walk.
ing in her sleep Monday morning at
an early hour, plunged Gown a flight
of stairs, in her home and sustained
fractured arm il addition to a num-
Der Of painful cuts and bruises.
Norfolk-Three men were drowned
late last night in the main channel OF
the Elizabeth River, off the army
base. when the launch Oracle e., IL
which they were crossing the channel
foulde the tow line of the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk tug Nor
folk, Captain Ball, and her tow, barge
Is. The launch was overturned, car
ryiug the men to the bottom.
The bodies of +. Z Ayers, this
city. and W. W. Forrest, OF Mathews
county, have been recovered. ana po-
lice are watching the harbor for the
body of Alexander Tunnel, also this
city, engineer Of the launch, who is
believed to have also persisted. The
bodies have been turned over to DR..
+. T Glover, of Portsmouth, Norfolk
county coroner.
Norfolk-Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Utah jeanette was at Cape Hatteras,
dying. Today she is IN 4 Norfolk
hospital, on the road to recovery. A
radlCgram from Cape HattcraS to the
Naval Air Station here yesterday
said that Mrs. jeanette would die un-
less she could be taken to a hospital
in a few hours A seaplane was i'm.
medately dispatched to her rescue.
At the same time a radio message
message was being sent TO her hus.
band who is a member Of the crew Of
the buoy tender Columbiue. The mes
sage said her life was dcspai. ed of
and he must make all haste if he
wished TO see her alive.
Danville-John 7. Peek, held in jail
since last Thursday on a charge OF
being wanted for the embezzlement
Of $4,000, funds Of an express COM
pany in Pershing, Okla. has been set
free.
Two special agents of the company
with records of the robbery and
picture of the man wanted arrived
here, and after looking at Peck, de-
clared that the wrong man had been
secured They said that the man Is
Eugene Sidesinger, of HavilauG, Ohio
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-14

Let The Gazette rent that
vacant house or room
Phone 7 The Gazette Of
flee. We will tell you how to
get results. 1S4-tt.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

5309 Carr, Ray I.
NEIi, Sec. II, IL S, r Is E,
16o ac .09
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

5317 Garter, Flora W.
w 40 ac, Tr. 156, I 10 s, Ia +,
Al or ...-.....2470 20
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

531s Garter, George A.
All Tr. los, T 15 S, r IA E, 200
1o-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
LEGAL ADVERTISING

d. a. f.: Beg. at SW cor. tn N
1920 ft; tn Sc to a point 116O
ft. Z of SW cor; tn w to p. o. b..
$3.50 Defani, Byron /.
TT. "a, 10 s, Il 13 Z,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

534S Chamberlain, Roy W. & Hattie NJ.
Part of Lot Qy. S of
Holton Power Co. Canal)
See. 6, Is S, R 16 Ed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

5512 David, Charles +.
Ela Of SH of NWA, See. IL, I
IA S, r 13 Z, 40 ae. ......--....lo.ls
5jI4 Davidson, Gordon
n rs ac, Tr. 100, I IA 8, X IA r,
S s6.6 ac. of n 163.67 ae, Tr. l0l,
TIA S, X IA Il, $500 ac. lo5.2s
S 81 .93 ae, Tr. 100, 4 IA 3,
r IA Il, 81.93 ae. .---.........-,..-..SS.oS
S 90 80 ae. of n 1853 ae, Tr. 100,
Tl4S, RI IA +, $3.50 ae. -,..1lS.3s
S sl.6o ae, Tr 1ol, 7 IA s, r IA 2,
81. so ac.
n 77.o7 ac. of n 1887 ac, Tr.
l01, T 14s, R14E, 1907 &c. 1856
55l7 Davis, ID. ID.
EH & S Is ac. of WIZ, Tr. 81,
T.l5 s, r 13 Il, So ac. -...--.--2o.4o
5523 Davis, s. L.
E1a, TT. SO, T Is S, R is Z,
~ dc.
5529 Dearborn, Daisy M.
S 50 ac, Tr. l57, 7 10 5, 4 - y,
so ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

"E"
1894 Eakins, Ethel NJ.
n Is ac. Of SWA of NWA, See
!, 7 II S, R IA z, Is ac.".,..ls.Ss
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
LEGAL ADVERTISING

$500 Campbell, VIM. E.
NEA of SWA, Tr. l99, 7 l5 s,
r 13 Z, 40 ac. ..,.........-......--...--.lo.02 .02
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

5341 ChaluRnik, J. c.
NWA, Sec. s, 7 IL S, r 10 E,
160 ae ....--...-.-.-.---.-..... 194 II
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-25
ATTORNEYS FOR
MINING FIRMS
PREPARE APPEAL

st. Paul. Mimi. May 25.-Attorneys
Tor mining companies were today pro-
pairing an appeal from the decision
OF Judge Tillman D. Johnson of Salt
Lake City in federal district cou.s
here yesterday, holding the occupa-
tional tax law. passed by the last
Minnesota legislature, valid.
The decision was on an application
to make permanent a temporary i'm
Junction restraining the state of Min
nesota from collecting the tax. Judge
j Johnson was specially assigned to
hear the case. The temporary re-
straining order will remain in force
pending decision by the United States
circuit court of appeals and the Unit
ed states supreme court. to which
body attorneys for the mining COM
panies state they will take the case if
necessary.
More than 80 corporations were
parties to the action seeking q perma-
nent Injunction against proceedings to
collect the tax of per cent levied
on the met profits" from the bust
ness OF mining iron ore.
The law was enacted in April 1921
after bitter fight in the legislat ture,
many members holding 1t dangerous
legislation, as it woiYld open the way
to levying occupational taxes indis-
crimfnately in the state.
The decision Of Judge johnson sus-
tained the contentious of the state
that the iron ore occupational tax is
not burden on Interstate commerce,
that It was levied uniformly and that
II was not property tax
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-25
DAVIS REPORTS
STEADY REVIVAL. i.
OF u. S. BUSINESS

Washington. May 25.--A picture of
steadily reviving business activity
throughout the country is drawn by
Secretary Davis in statement today
based on reports of employment con-
ditions to the department OF labor
The reports indicate that unemploy-
ment has been practically elimi-
mated in New York state the sec
retary said, that it has been reduced
more than so per cent in. the past
three months in Pennsylvania, while
the Swan song Of business depres-
sion has given way to cheerful note
of improved industrial activity in
Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa, Michi-
gan. IMinois, Kansas and Missouri.
There is "unmistakable evidence"
of improved INDUSTRIAL conditions pre-
vailing on the Pacific coast. Mr.. Davis
said. while in the soGth the reports
show steady improvement in Georgia,
Tennessee and Alabama, and that
pract.c .cally no unemployment now ex-
lists in North Carolina.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-25
MORE STATE
TESTIMONY IN
SODERMAN TRIAL

Dallas Tex. May 25.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-Continuation of the
testimony Of state witnesses was on
the calendar for the trial today OF
David e. soderman, charged with the
Of Jay Clay Powers, play
wright. actor. poet and manager OF a
string of. hotels in North Texas.
The defense rested with the tesu
mony Of the defendant when court ad :
journed yesterday ,g,f-
State witnesses have testified to the
shooting Of Powers and the surround :
ing circumstances, in the lobby Of the
Waldorf hotel here April 1s.
Defense witnesses have declared
Soderman, in their opinion to have
been insane shortly before the shoot
Ing and insane at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Soderman have made
aileEations Of intimacy between Mrs.
soderman and Powers, driving Solder
man crazy. they declare.