davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
SANTA CLAUS DUE
IN GRANGEV|LLE
SUNDAY EVENING
Churches Lead in Christmas
Celebration-Many Fam
lily Reunions

Family reunions and services in the
churches will make Christmas Obser-
walton in Grangeville this year. Num-
erous Christmas trees are planned in
the homes for the kiddies,, and Santa
Claus is scheduled to arrive Sunday
night.
The public schols close Friday for
the holiday vacation, which will end
January 2.
Midnight mass will be celebrated
brated Sunday night in the Catholic
church in observation of Christmas.
In the BAPTIST church, special meet
ingS will be held every night during
Christmas week, commencing at 7:3O
Manager Edmundson, of the Lyric
announces Il special program for
Christmas day. both matinee ana
evening. with Wallace Reed, in
across the Continent which Mr.
Edmundson cHaracterizes as mile-a-
minute romance, tingling with dare
devil stunts.
At the Federated church, regular ser
vices are scheduled for Sunday, with
a Christmas sermon by the Rev. k. X.
Martin at II a. m. Sunday evening
there will be Christmas tree exercises
with n program by the children. The
white Christmas plan will be carried
out. each member of the Sunday
school bringing a small package TO
be given some needy person.
Christmas cantata. set for Monday
night by the Federated choir. has been
postponed until the evening OF Sunday,
December 81.
Following is the program Tor sun
1av night at the Federated church:
WoI,o Tho song School
Christmas greetings -------- Primary
The Christmas Doll Maxine Mundt
Duet. The Christmas Stocking ------
-Lenore Sims and Mae Martin
Little Joy Bells ---------- Tlny tots
Don't Forget Betty Lou Mcdonnell
The Christmas Baby--DOrothy Wright
Solo. Babe Jesus ------Esther G1llet
Christmas Colors Primary children
The hole i'm the Stocking ----------
Ruth Hhbourne
Song. Santa is Coming ----------
Dorothy Wright and Grace Baker
If I Should See Santa--Glen whey
Santa Claus Map
Santa Claus --------BoDDy BAKER
North Wind -- John IuKens
lack FROST Bobby Wyberry
Song of the SnOwflakes ---------
Little SnOwfiakes
Helpers Of Santa Claus ---------
Signs of Christmas. - Winnie wilkins
The PO-key Clock -------tlve poEs
I,,.o,c;eo Sunbeam club
Scripture reading $1,000 MT. Marji"
Holy Night -----------.-------
60 ,.1u,o AnoaI,s Song" ---
~ Dorothy Stewart
Solo. "Slumber Sweetly." -
''''' Lucille Clancy
The Wise Men ------------------
''0''' Bessie CLANCY
The Christmas Hope Chest -----
Once in David's City.----Junior girls ,
Wake the W. 'o'''O0'
| Benediction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
'ARL BYRON BURNED
IN MOVIE FILM FIRE

= 5Suifering from bad burns on his face
y nands, Earl Byron has returned
MS home here from Helix, Ore,
f,h ste ne was injured two weeks ago
o my extinguishing fire in mo-
kras SPleOure theatre which Byron
conducting under lease.
srato n'n mad caught fire and the OPP
blszo was unable to extingnish the
|nemseesse the blaze, but in so doing
|emn1assu. nprns which necessitated his
H eOr%f .,,y giving up his work.
here WI, ,,,;.I spend the holiday season
kfTs vain his parents, Judge and
|"" . E. BYRON.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
GEORGE P. SMITH DIES;
IN COUNTY SINCE 1886

George P. Smith, IS years old, a
resident of Idaho county since. 1885,
died Sunday in the home of his
brother, A. A. Smith, near HarPster.
Mr.. Smith was born in Indianlas
but removed early in life with his
parents to Oregon, and in 1886 came
to Idaho county, where he had since
made his home. He was never mar
Tied.
Surviving him are his brother, A.
A.. Smith, and a sister, Mrs. Bessie
Looney, of Vancouver, Wn.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Harpster, w. N. Knox, mini
ster, officiating. Burial, in Harpster
cemetery, was directed by E. s. Han
cock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
RECOMMEND M'ADAMS
FOR HIGHWAY BOARD

Grangeville Commercial club, We'd
nesday. indorsed Walter McAdams for
member of the board of commissioners
of the Grangeville Highway district
TO succeed Chester Arnold, who has
removed to Lewiston. The CONNER
cial club will recommend to the board
of county commissioners that Mr.. Nc
Adams he appointed to the vacancy.
The club Endorsed the work OF Carl
NJ. Grayson, county agricultural agent,
and expressed hope that he would be
retained by the county in agricultural
work here.
It was reported that $40 was raised
i'm the annual Red Cross roll call In
Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
NEW OFFICERS FOR
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Following named officers were re-
Gently elected by Buffalo Hump lodge,
Knights of Pythias:
Chancellor comander-R. F. Fulton.
Vice chancellor-O. w. Mcconnell.
Prelate-C. P. Ferguson.
Masteh of works-A. H Wetherbee.
Master of finance and keeper of rec
ords and seal-Ed AbramsOn.
Master of exchequer-W. w. Brown.
Master at arms--Gay Eimers.
Inner guard-Sdney King jr.
Outer guard-Clarenc Hazelbaker.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
U. S. RECOMMENDS
80 MILLIONS FOR
ROADS IN FOREST

Appropriation of $50, 100000
for construction Of forest roads
and trails and rural post roads
as authorized under the federal
highway act, is recommended in
the agricultural bill for the next
fiscal year as reported to the
house. The bill's total is
S6S, Isl ,553, or about $21, 100000
more than last year and $250,000
less than the budget estimate.
The increase is due to the more
liberal road fund provision
which last year was $10,000,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

Thomas Thompson, well-known
Grangeville jeweler, died Thursday at
the National Soldiers home, Sawtellei
Cal, according to a telegram received
by his wife, Mrs Charlotte Thompson,
in Grangeville. Burial viii be in Sol.
diers Home cemetery. Tuesday morning
Mr.. Thompson, who had long suffered
from tuberculosis, left Grangeville Mon
day morning for the Soldiers home
for treatment, and died soon after his
arrival there
Mr.. Thompson, who was A years old
was born at Abba, Ia, on Aug 20
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
MRS. L. M. COSTLEY
DIES IN PORTLAND

Mrs. L. NJ. Costley, a pioneer of Cam
as Prairie, but of recent years resi-
dent of Charleston, died on December
10. in Portland, Ore. Funeral services
we're held on December Is in Lewiston.
Mrs Costley left Camas Prairie eighte-
en- years ago. She was the mother of
Mrs. f. e Cooler, of near Grangevilee.
Surviving Mrs. Costlev are her hus-
band. L. NJ. Costley, four daughters
and a son. Mrs Coder was in Lewis
ton to attend the funeral.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
EASTERN STAR IN
ANNUAL ELECTION

Mountain vueen chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, has elected officers
FOR the next year as follos:
Worthy atron-Mrs. Edith Braybrook
Worthy patron C. o. Vincent.
Associate matron-N1Mrs. Elsie Bun
ting. .....
Conductress-Mr Eva Chapman.
Associate conductress-Mrs. Bertha
Long. go
Treasurer-Mrs. Lois GillIeson.
Secretery-Mrs. Otie L. Cone.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
TWO APPLY FOR
u. S. CITIZENSHIP

John Toman and Henry Toman,
brothers, natives of Austria, Monday
filed their declaration of Intention
to become U. S. citizens. The papers
were filed in the Office. of Henry Tel
cher, clerk of the district court. the
men, who reside in the BOles cOun-
try, Landed in New York on Septem-
Der 10, 1906.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
FRS. BRAITHWAITE
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Emma Braithwaite has filed
suit in district court for divorce from
John Braithwaite, whom she married
in Rossland. B. c., on Oct a. 1904.
She alleges failure to provide. Mrs.
Braithwaite asks custody Of minor
daughter, Margaret G. She is rep
resented by Atty. NJ. R. Hatabaugh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
ELLA M. TETRICK IN
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Charging her husband, Daniel FL.
Tetrick. deserted her in 1908, Mrs.
Ella NJ. Tetrick has filed, through
her attorney, B. Augur, suit in district
court for divorce. The couple mar
ried in Spokane in August, 1907. Mrs.
Tetricll asks she be given title to GER
tain real estate in Idaho county and
that she be awarded custody Of a min
or daughter, Lille.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
THOMAS THOMPSON DIES SOON
AFTER ARRIVAL IN CALIFORNIA

1876. He came to Grangeville in 1913
from Kansas City, Mo-, and since tnat
time owned and operated jewelry
store here. -,
orablv discharged from the array ia Jan
uary, 1909. $50,
doe in GrangevilIe, of the Weodgien of
He served five years in the regular
the world in Kansas City, and OF the
Odd Fellows at Liberty Mo.
Mr., Thompson is survived py ms
widow. He leaves no other relatives.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
MRS. ABRAMSON TO
SING AT THE LYRIC

Beginning next Saturday night, and
as a part of the regular Saturday night
program through the winter, Mrs Ed.
Abramson win sing at the Lyric thea
ter. The songs will be Illustrated by
appropriate slides. Mrs. Abramson
will sing, next Saturday night, Holy
Night, - an old-time popular Christmas
song.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
1T AGAINST
(OTT ESTATE
|NEAR CLOSE.
Ire and Casady Believed
Have Lost $4,000 Action
4 Services Rendered"
|ge Bryan, at Caldwell,
C,stains Demurrers to the
hird Amended Complaint

final dismissal of the $S7 900 sun
rank L. Moore, Moscow, and w
rassdy. Salt Lake, against the
! Of Wallace Scott, deceased
aeyille capitalist, is embodied in a
ian recently rendered by District
r. L. Bryan, of Caldwell, acting
y casa because of disqualification
I,dge Wallace n. Scales.
bore and Casady, attorneys, sued
Ecott estate for $S7,500, alleged at
Tvs fees. over the sum of $4,000
! had been paid them for services
sered." The case was filed IN
lief court in Grangevile. The
were alleged to be due Moore and
kdy for settlement of a claim OF
Fren Scott, adopted son of Wallace
/, against his foster father.
Demurrers Sustained.
dge Bryan has sustained demur-
! OF the several defendants in the
TO the third amended complaint,
Iurrers having also been sustained
brior complaints and amendments
hitted from time to time. Further
kndments, it is pointed out, are
now expected. in which event the
bit decision Of Judge Bryan would
/ final, dismis,,ing the action be-
BE of insufficiency of the complaint.
original complaint was filed two
Is ago, following rejection of a
m filed by the plaintiffs against a.
Hardy and A. N. Dyer, executors of
/ Scott estate.
Presentation of the claim was not
(ged in either the first or second
ended complaint. on demurrers to
|ch the court held it necessary to
~ presentation of claim before suit
brought. and in the third and last
Pnded complaint presentation of
pms before suit was alleged, and the
pit required it to be set forth in full
PTS sufliciency could be passed up
Where Complaint Fails
The court now holds the claim SO
scented is not, in its language, n
i'm for the matter sued for, SO
the complaint lacks the necessary
nent for presentation for claims be
, suit for the particular matter
4 for.
lalntiffs appeared as their on at
leys, while james f. Ailshie, Occur
lene, appeared for the executors ;
Il. Campbell. Grangeville, for War
Scott; f. r. Fogg. Grangeville,
Mrs. Warren Scott, and James L.
ID Lewiston. for heirs in the east.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
"NoNA COUPLE
LICENSED TO WED

h Ar thSrlage license has been issued
both If ', W.T., ). Arp and Ines Mitchell.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
WINTER IN LEWISTON

leavin,.a 4a Mrs. F. J. Fassnacht are
naiadsr ~ lewiston, to spent the re
Of the winter.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Rector killing Probe
Drags; Mrs. Hall Seen
Near Farm, Is Claim
By international News Service.

NEW BRU NSWICK, y. J., Nov.
4.-lnvestigation of the murder of
Rev. Edward w. Hall, wealthy rec,
tor of the fashionable Protestant
Episcopal Church of st. John the
Evange list. and the beautiful choir
singer, Mrs. James Mills. was vir.
tually at standstill today.
Mrs. Hall had said in her inter.
view with the press that she had
rot been on the Phillips farn
Cwhere the murders were committed
since her childhood
1t was reported today, however
that detectives had found witnesses
who said they saw Mrs. Han, bare,
headed. driving near the Phillips
farm in her runabout upon one OF
more occasions before the murder
The supposition was that Mrs
Hal. knew that her husband was
meeting Mrs. Mills there and was
accommodating"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
MRS. CARNEGIE WINS SUIT
AGAINST INHERITANCE TAX

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Fifth
avenue home of the late Andrew
Carnegie, valued at $4,000, 900. is
not liable to an, inheritance tax,
the appellate division of the Su.
preme Court decided unanimously
yesterday, reversing decision
made recently by Surrogate Foley.
The Home Trust Company, exec.
utor of the estate, appealing from
the surrogate's decision. contended
that Mrs. Carnegie and her hus-
band had been residents of the
house and hence that she had not
inherited It, The claim was sup.
uorted Ivy deeds showing Mrs. Car.
negie was Joint owner with her
husband.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
BRIDE CHARGES
EX-KA|SER' : KIN
FIGHT ROMANCE
Her Crown to Be One OF
Thorns. Princess Tells
interviewer.
mrtesirlos'. .rsS stEl
CONTINUED from First Pag"O

CONTINUED from First PagrD
arose and ioined h'r hands high
abov. / g head GAIN. onward at
the ceiling with an air Of despair
she N""S' '.''o tears.
Then amidst conrulsive sohs she
exclaimed.
Her Crown One Of ThOrns.
80 that is the latest lie? ! sup
pose they want To make me out a
vain. ambitious creature. What is IL
YOU call 1t i'm the United States? Oh.
yes. vamped the KAISER 4 crown?
\ crown of thorns perhaps! They
have alrCad ypoisoned my wedding.
They have given me a fOretaste of
he'll upon earth"
Asked whom she meant by they"
the princess gradually calmed down
and explained:
Il mean those who. for selfish or
sickly sentimental reasons, are op.
posed to our marriage. They have
tried TO prevent il by every con.
Ceivable means. but most notably by
foul slander and diabolical intrigues
And, mind you-such towards are
they that they did not dare TO utter
peep in the presence OF the Kaiser
but took out all their wrath and
venom upon me.
Kaiser's Relatives Her Foes.
"les, among those who fought
and Inundated me are some of the
kaiscr's own relatives, but they are
not the worst. They are fighting
and have been doing so more or
less in the open.
Chief opposition has come from
schomcrs who felt that they would
be cheated of their spois' or fear.
ed for their jobs"
Princess Herminc's lips frightened,
her eyes flashed hatred while she
doubled up her jeweled hands into
two small hut angry little fists.
THE worst of all--thc mcanest of
all--are the camarilla," she snapped
between ClenChed teeth. Listen
she leaned forward tcnscly. her eyes
hard and penctrating-"the kaiser
today is just as much isolated as he
was throughout his reign In Ger.
many. He is ISOLATED by Gordon
of courtiers who fall upon him and
play their own game all the time.
They are parasites They live upon
him (the kaiser). They do not real
~ serve him. They never tell their
real opinion except behind his back =
Special precautions have been
taken by the local comma ndant OF
the Dutch gcndarmcric for the pro-
lection Of the cX.kaiser's castle and
AL tho PRINCIPALS and guests until
the wedding celebration Is over.
\ large number of curious per-
sons have come to Doorn in hope
Of getting glimpse of tho one time
emperor and his new wife.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
India Violently Opposed.

ALAHABAD. India, Nov. 4.-Tho
order of the Turkish Nationalist As
scmbly al Angora, abolishing the
Turkish sultanHtc, is causing con
stcrnation among Indian Moslems,
according to reports received here
from various quarters today.
Indian MoslCm leaders said they
believed this action by Angora would
lead to "a coolness of sentiment
toward the Turkish Nationalist move
mcnt.
Some radical Hindu newspapers 20
so far as to suggest the formation OF
an Indian legion to mako war against
the followers of Mustapha kcmal
Pasha.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
$4,000 HOMES
STILL WITHOUT
LETTER BOXES
City Survey Made by M. O.
Chance Shows Most Com
ply With Rules.

Approximately 10000 home own.
ers in the District of Columbia
have not yet placed mail boxes or
mail slots at their front doors, &C.
cording to a preliminary estimate
on figures turned in by city letter
carriers in a city-wide survey car.
ried out November by direction OF
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance.
Compilation of the official figures
on the survey will he completed by
the middle of next week, G. Il.
Schooley, superintendent OF mails,
stated.
The unofficial figures indicate
that approximately $4,000 Washing
ton homes have been provided with
either a mail box or front door
slot since the issuance by First
Assistant Postmaster General John
II. Bartlett Of the mo box-no
mali edict.
All homes which are not equipped
with mail boxes or door slots on
January will be cut off the de.
livery route and the letter carriers
will be ordered not to deliver mail
there until the required box or
slot is provided. Such home own.
ers can get their mail by going to
the city postoffice for II.
While only two carriers have 40
far been officially credited with
having mail box conditions on their
routes 100 per cent complete, the
survey which is now being com.
pleted In expected TO add several
additional perfect routes" to the
list The names OF these carriers
will be posted on an honor list at
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
BALKS
At RESOLUTION
DEPOS|NC HIM
Abdic alton Put OFF After Con-
ference With Mohammedan
Oevotees.
BN international News service.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. A.
Sutton Mohammcd VI today had re.
fused to obey the resolution adopted
by the Turkish Nationalist Assem-.
hly at AnEora dcposinG him and
abolishing the office entirely.
Mohammcd VI attended the pri
vate Selamlik ceremonies OF the
Mohammedan faith and later held
n conference with his advisers.
1t was believed generally that. in
view of the hostility of the Turkish
NatiOnalists, Mohammed VI would
abdiCatc.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
ARMY HORSE SHOW TO
STAGE ROUCH-RlDINC

Thrilling events are scheduled for
the horse show TO he held Mt
o'clock this afternoon in the riding
hall at Fort Myer under direction
of Col. William G. Rivers, com
mandant; Capt. Charles Wharton,
adjutant; Major G. p. George, in
charge Of artillery, and Major
George Patton, in charge of cav.
airy. Proceeds will be used to send
mounts to- the New York show.
The events include rough.riding
by officers and men Of Troop +,
battery drill by the artillery, close
order drill by Troop Il, and tandem
driving by Troop q.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Easier for Britain.

LONDON, Nov. 4. The India
office today refused to comment Of
ficially upon the action of the Angora
government in abolishing the Turk
ish sultanate, but II was intimatcd
that this movement has eased the
situation for Great Britain in the
Near East.
The news was received here with
satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
FLOWER SALE
BY GIRLS WILL
AID VETERANS
Forget-Me-Not Day at Mt.
Rainier and Brentwood.
Democrats to Meet.
RAINIER BRENTWOOD.

MT. RAINIER BRENTWOOD.
Md, Nov. 4.-Today will be Forget.
Me- Not day" in Mt. Rainier and
brentwood. Girls will sell the flowers
on the streets. All of the proceeds
will go toward the relief Of the dis.
abled world war veterans. DIR. w.
Burton Spire is chairman of the com.
mittec in charge. Other members of
the committee are Mesdames George
Tovey, J. c. Ohlendorf, John Klein,
S. n.
The Mt. Rainier football team. the
Emblems. will meet the Nationals
from Washington tomorrow on the
local grid. The game will start ut
3 o'clock.
The Democratic Club OF Brentwood
will hold a meeting tomorrow at the
home of the president. william r.
Keys, at p. m.
Funeral services for Frank A.
Stetson will he held this afternoon
at . o'clock. Mr.. Stetson, a promi.
nent White House newspaper man,
who died at his home in Mt. Rainier
Thursday night, will be buried In
Falls Church, Va. The ballbearers
will be George u. Christian, jr., sec
retary to President Harding; George
r. Holmes and Harry Ward, OF the
International News Service; Russell
Young and Frank r. Lamb. OF the
White House Correspondents Asso.
citation, and Wallace Ferguson. OF
the White House Secret Service, and
John r. Nevin. Of the Consolidated
Press Association. Mr.. Stetson came
TO Washington eight Years ago. lie
was a veteran Of the Spanish .Ameri.
can war. He Is survived by his
widow and young son.
Mayor l.. V. Moxiey. OF BRENTWOOD.
was severely injured yestei day
while ut work at the Terminal. lie
was hurt around the knees. ]. W.
Bell, also Of brentwood. rceivei n
wrenched back while working In the
town. lie is under the care OF .
physician.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
MRS. MAGNESS
ENDS HER SUIT
F0RAD|VORCE
Senator'S Daughter Said to
Have Made Up With Ex-
Marine Husband.

CONTINUED from First Page
this year. Absolute divorC" was
asked.
Magness was summoned to answer
his wife's petition on August :, but
failed to show up.
The husband has had stormy
career. Under the assumed name
of Charles Hartlove, he enlisted in
lhe United States navy in the fall
of 1906 as "A musician.
Attending the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church here while his
future bride was directing the Choir.
Magncss met her for the first time.
ON June Is, 1908, Magncss Obtain q
leave Of absence from his ship. He
failed To return. On July \. hc was
declared a deserter and search for
him was started
On September 5. 1908 he married
Miss German in Louisville, Nv.
One year after the wedding. Mag.
ness was arrested as dcsrrtar,
found guilty by II court.mart.al. aud
sentenced to- serve one wear N the
naval prison at Portsmouth, y. II.
Through influential friends the
bride sought to have her husband
released. He remained in custody,
however, until July II. 1909. wh'1
he was released, four months credit
being given for good behavior.
Entrance into the affair of an.
other woman came near shattcring
the romance and causing abandon.
ment Of the marriage.
Claimed by Another.
On the eve of the wedding In
Louisville, Miss Georgianna kap.
pier. of Baltimore. made II known
hat Magness was engaged to ner.
She also said she was preparing
her trousseau. She became indis.
nant when she read in the news.
papers Of the announcement that
Miss German would become the
bride of Magness.
II was generally known that II
was Miss Happier who disclosed 10
naval authorities the whereabouts
Of Magness after his marriage,
At the time Of his arrest. Mag
ness had $4,000 in cash with him
and eighteen $1,000 Government
bonds. Miss Happier said she had
more than 200 love letters written
to her.
Reports from Baltimore are that
a reconciliation has heen or ID
about to be- effected between Mr..
ard Mrs Nngncss.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
JURY ACQU|TS.
BOY MINER IN
SLAY|NC TRIAL
Decides for Defendant in First
of 266 CIiftonviiIe Battle
Cases Presented.
BY International News Service,

WELLSBCRG ". Va. Nov. A.
Jonh kaminski,, nineteen year old
boy miner, was acquitted Of first
degree murder al $50 O'Clock this
morning..
Kaminski was the first miner to
he arraigncd for trial of the 26S in.
diCted following the tliftOnvi!le
mine battle in which Sheriff II. II.
Duvall and seven union miners were
killed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
NEW YORK MAN Is KILLED
IN TEXAS TRAIN WRECK

WACO, Tex, Nov. 4.--One man
was killed and another probably ia.
tally injured at Bremond, forty.three
miles southeast of here. this morn.
ing when the Southern Pacific fast
San Antonio Dallas train crashed
into the rear of u sleeper on train
No. 65, en- route to Waco.
The dead man Is said to be Mr..
Willett. of New York city.