davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Girls of Society
in Novelties for
East Side FroHc'
Miss Katherine Mackay to Be
Leader Of the Animated
Advertisements.
RRANGEMENTs have been com

A RRANGEMENTs have been COM
~ pleted for the East Side Frolic
of 1922" which will be held at
the Waldorf-Astoria on next Tuesday
night for the benefit of the Stepney
Fresh Air Farm and Women and Girls
clubs Of the East Side House Settle
ments OF this city.
A novelty of the frolic will be the ap-
pearance Of young women of society In
costume as animated Advertisements un-
der the leadership OF Miss Katherine
Mackay. Others who will appear in
this feature include Misses Barbara Bro
kaw. Tatino Bliss. Melissa Yuiile. Janet
Hammond, Glare Rynders. Mary Strange.
Katherine Van Ingen. Katharine Kent.
Harriet Pratt, Gwendolin Coombe. Marie
Lamarche. Clara Lee. SheIla Burden.
Clarisse dc Rham. Lee Dodge. Margaret
Flint and Beatrice Batterman. and
Mines. Seth Low. Robert A. Lovett Casi-
mir de Rham. John Munroe, L. Stuar.
Wing and S. Bryce Wing.
In the cabaret will he Miss Julia
Shanley. Miss Marie Leary and other
young women, assisted by Miss Evelyn
Herbert. formerly OF the Chicago Opera
Company. who will be street singer ac-
compan MED by two wandering minstrels,
and william Kent of Good Morning.
Dearie." will dance.
Seats and boxes may be obtained from
Mrs. Christopher Il. Smithers, 14s East
Fifty-ffth street: Miss Katherine Mac
kay. East Seventy-fifth street: Mrs
George B. Carhart. 12a East Sixty-nintn
street. and Archibald G. McIlwaine. Jr,
East Sixty-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Important Weddings and
Engagements Announced
Miss Rosanna D. Fiske to Become Bride of Mr.. Lloyd
Bowen Sanderson, Jr., in the Same Church in Which
Her Great Grandmother Was Married.

Sanderson, as best man. The ushers VIII
be Messrs William III. Goodwin. whose
father was best man at the marriage OF
the brldegroom's parents. Alfred u.
Poor. Henry S. Dugdale, Dexter Haw-
kins and Frederick G. Lawrence. son OF
Bishop William Lawrence, of Boston. all
classmates of Mr.. Snfderson at Harvard,
from which he was graduated In 1920.
The ceremony, which Will be at noon,
will be followed by n breakfast at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fiskc. 3S2 Com.
monwealth avenue. Boston. Mr.. Sander.
son will entertain the entire bridal party
at dinner and dance at the Chilturn
club. Boston, on Friday night and after.
ward the party will go TO the costume
ball at the Copley-Plaza.
Young Mr.. Sanderson is vice-president
of Sanderson & Sons. Inc. of which his
father is president. His father is also
- director Of the Royal Mail steam
Packet Company.
Mr. ;anderson and his bride will spend
the summer abroad and on their return
will make their home IN New York.
When Miss Helen Bull. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Bull Of Peapack
". r., and this city, becomes the bride
OF Mr.. Henry Thomas Richardson "a
tomorrow afternoon in Grace Church
she will wear lace veil that has been
worn by three generations Of brides in
her family. Many invitations have been
Issued for tho wedding. at which the
Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Siattery win Of
fcials, but those invited TO the reception
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Calendar Of Social
Events for the Week

TO-DAY-Dinner by Mrs Chauncey
VI. Depew to celebrate the eighty
eighth birthday of Mr.. Depew, 27
West Fifty-fourth street
MONDAY - Wedding OF Miss Helen
Bull. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Bull, to Mr.. Henry t.
Richardson I'd, Grace Church, af-
ternoon.
Reception for Marshal Joffre of
France by French-American Union
for Open Air Schools, home of Mrs.
Willard Straight, 1870 Fifth ave-
nue., afternoon.
Annual Aviators' Ball. Hotel
Astor.
Performance in aid OF Hope
Farm by Nine. Pavlowa. Metro
politan Opera House. night.
The Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Ernest
NJ. Stires. 3 West Fifty-third street,
afternoon, at home.
TUESDAY-Marria of Miss Helen
c. Gillespie. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Gillespie, to Mr..
Alphonse Dodin, st. Patrick's Ca
thedral.
Recital by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Rogers for the benefit of the Sol
of the Ambassador, afternoon.
East Side F'rolc by young people
OF society to aid the Women and
Girls Club and the East Side Set
tlement. Waldorf-Astoria, night.
Auction bridge In aid of New
York League OF Girls Clubs. Mrs
Courtlandt d. Barnes in charge. Is
East Sixtieth street, afternoon,
WEDNESDAY - Wedding Of Miss
Agnes Page Brown. daughter of
the late Arthur Page Brown and
Mrs. Brown of New York. to Mr.
II. Percival Dodge. American Min
lister at Belgrade, American Church,
Paris, France.
Marriage of Miss Mari jorie
Barnes, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry II. Barnes, to Mr.. Charles
Smith Decker of this city, Charles
ton, w. Va.
Miss Anne Morgan's invitation
performance of "Chauve Souris,'
at the Forty-ninth Street Theater,
in honor of Marshal Joffre. night.
THURSDAY - Children's Recital OF
Classical Dances in aid of the Skin
and Cancer Hospital Social Service.
ballroom Of the Plaza. +. M.
FRIDAY-Dr. and Mrs. Louis Liv-
ingston Seaman. 247 Fifth avenue.
afternoon reception for the MEM
bers OF the Order of Colonial Lords
of Manors In America.
Marriage of Miss Rosanna D.
Fiske. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Flske. to Mr.. Lloyd
Bowen Sanderson OF New York.
Christ Church, Cambridge. Mass,
morning.
wedding of Miss Adelaide Keys.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Anderson Keys. and Mr.. George
Thomas Metcaife. Church OF the
Heavenly Rest, afternoon.
Marriage of Miss Barbara Hoyt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
King Hoyt, to Mr.. Frederic Wor-
rail- Ecker, All Souls Church. at
ternoon.
Wedding OF Miss Dorothy Bar
nard. daughter of Mr.. Marshall l.
Barnard. and Mr.. Rockwell Kent,
st. Stephens Church. West Sixty
ninth street.
Marriage of Miss Dorothy wem-
pie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Yates wempie Of Livingston.
s. T.. 10 Mr. Herbert Thomas Ma
gruder. Randall Memorial Church,
Staten Island. afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Music School Settlement
Plans Spring Festival

Mrs. Charles ". Ditson has arranged
n spring festival concert to be given
next wednesday night IN the Town Hall
by tho Music School settlement. the
proceeds OF which will be devoted to CIV
Ing musical instruction to children who
cannot afford expensive teachers The
participants will be pupils OF the settle
ment and the music will be by their
orchestras, ensembles and soloists un-
der the direction OF Mr.. Melzar Chaffee.
The school is at IS East Third street
and among the officers and directors
are Mines. Frank b. Rowell. Willard
straight, Frederick Trevor Hill, Junius
s. Morgan. Ethebert Nevin, Howard
Mansfield, NJ Barnes Schirmer, George
l.. Nichols Misses Elizabeth Meeker
Agngs Miles Carpenter, Laura J. Post
andAAEnes q. Troup.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Bowdoin Clubs to Give
Concert on Thursday

A concert will be given by the Bow
don College Musical clubs under the
auspices of the Maine Society Of New
York at Delmonico's on next Thursda y
evening. Dancing will follow the con-
cert. music for which will be furnished
by the Bowdoin instrumentalists. A
feature of the evening will be an exhl-
bition dance by Basil Durant and Miss
Mary McCord.
Tickets at 81 each may be obtained
upon application to william l.. Flye. 20
High street. Glen Ridge. NJ. j.. or John
w Frost. IL Wall street, New York
city. and at Delmonlco's, on the evening
OF the concert
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
W News an9 Sideligf,ts Of Society," ~
Fetes for Welfare Work to
Follow the Easter Gayeties
Medieval Play Of the Crusaders to Be Given in Studio
of George Gray Barnard for French Orphans
Among Picturesque Events Arranged

Among Picturesque Events Arranged.
other fetes for charity the chief events
society the few weeks
practically
end this week. only few announced for month
sion Of weddings
Mrs George wagan Friday
The the Midnight Club Ambassador
The will be worthy institutions
which started for social gatherings
Hospital Dspensary,
proposition establish New international
Wednesday
Alexander Richard T. Wilson, Edward Breitung and T. Oakley
Rhnender Mrs Oliver unable
to
Metropolitan ended its twnyhee weeks with
much e the audiences the regular subscription nights during the
week having the u; although regular
habtues have gone to foreign countries.
Henry Loomis Of Funds
arranging pageant
of edeva, NAV 81 hs cders written Nv 1sahs, Fysr The
Cter
will
Among those associated with Mrs Loom
Southampton
aid the ouvo time several
Lany Nicholas
Mrs Horatio shonnard aid Mrs. Morrison Carnegie
will night
the Metropolitan where Nine Pavowa
will community girls
Mibok which founded by the
by generally opera
will They include Eleanor
Clarese uette Deafed Longfeov Coppe
spend seabury May soddard Lucy Hunt Mary Anderson
Harriet Eugenia
orchestra tier
boxes can be obtained from Seton
There seems to be
sailing being
Embassy Brussels the Legation Stock
having Miss Katherine Steward
June Mrs Steward
and her will return pass the summer IN Bar arbo where they VIII
Steward
and
MrsCa Campbell n will SAIL
Sheriff. sailed board the Olympic
yesterday
Gurne also passenger on board that steamship VIII go 10 copen
Miss will Paris
with relatives Mrs Jules Sdonan ana r Augustus MT
board the Paris
will while with their soninaw and daughter Mr.
and Mrs f. Burial Hoffman J VINO went ABROAD soon aier he
Hoffman will return in June and will go to South
Mr. and Mrs Hoffman
been travelling in Aea They will pass some time In italy ana
o automobile
rope
formerly Mrs Pembroke Jones' is Mrs poDs % mother Mrs
for the summer
ss ~ 7 a :
invited
es5 1s' % Dsss
Mrs %arous na
by
In
arroll
Mr.
Barbara wills
Paris
LII has been lasdo
is
.ofshe
u be
that
short
NO muchi in man and .
festival
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Continued ON Page Twelve.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
MARIETTA SYR|AN'S
HOME IS DAMAGED
BYM|DN|CHT BLAST

MARIETTA, Ga, Dec. 29.-Au-
thorities here are investigating an
explosion which occurred about
II o'clock Wednesday night at the
the home of Charlie Deraney,
wealthy Syrian, who lives on Allan
ia street. The blast was powerful
enough to shake the neighborhood,
besides shattering the windows in
Deraney's house and splintering the
front of the structure.
No one was injured and no mem
Der Of the family is able to give any
clue to the person or persons throw
ing the "bomb," the explosion being
their first intimation that anything
unusual had occurred.
Deraney, who is said to be the
largest stockholder in the dry goods
firm Of Deraney & Mansour here,
saws that he Is unable to understand
Why his house should have been
singled out for a bomb attack, unless
it was because of opposition to his
purchasing a home on Atlanta street,
which is one of the city's principal
residential thoroughfafes.
The explosion Wednesday night
recalled an incident last June when
note was found one morning under
the door Of the Deraney & Mansour
store, addressed to "All Syrians,"
warning them not to buy any more
property here and giving them six
months to dispose of their holdings,
adding that they would have to take
the consequences" if the warning
were not complied with. An account
Of the incident was published in the
local press and in Atlanta papers. 1t
was rumored at that time that De.
raney was planning to buy fine
apartment, house on Atlanta street.
Rumor is current on the streets
that the time limit" expired Christ
mas day, and it is also said that an
other notice" had been served on
the Syrian inhabitants of the city
calling attention to the previous
WARNINGS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
The Weather

Virginia-Saturday fair and rising
temperature.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida-Fair, rising tenn,
perature Saturday.
Extreme Northwest Florida-Fair
Saturda.'; slowly rising temperature
Alabama, Mississippi Saturday
increasing cloudiness and warmer
probably becoming unsettled.
Tennessee, Kentucky Saturday
increasing cloudiness and warmer
probably rain Saturday afternoon OF
night.
Louisiana - Saturday par t y
cloudy. warmer in east portion
Oklahoma-Saturday fair.
East Texas Saturday partly
cloudy.
West Texas-Saturday generally
fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
death Rate in 1921
Lowest in 20 Years;
Toll Of Auto Higher

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 90
The department of commerce an
nounces that the compilations made
by the bureau Of the census show
that 100000 deaths occurred in
1921 within the death registration
area of continental United States,
representing a death rate of 11.6 per
1000 population, as compared with
1871 in 1920. The rate for 1921 is
the lowest recorded in any year
since the beginning of the annual
compilations in 1900.
The death registration area lex
elusive of the Territory Of Hawaii)
in 1921 comprised thirty-four states,
the District of Columbia, and sixteen
cities in non-registration states,
with a total estimated population on
July / OF 88,667 ,602, or 1922 per cent
Of the estimated population Of the
United States.
The death rate from cancer in
creased from 1914 per 100000 to &c
in 1921. Some of the other diseases
for which the rates increased are
diphtheria, typhoid fever, appendi-
citis, scarlet fever, diabetes and
puerperal fever. The fatalities
caused by automobile accidents and
injuries show an increase from 1914
per 100000 in 1890 to lis in 1921.
A marked decrease is shown in
the death rate from tuberculosis,
which was 1914 in 1921, as compared
with 114.2 in 1920; also in the death
rate from influenza and pneumonia
(all forms), which was 1913 in 1921,
against 208.3 in 1920. The rates for
m asles, bronchitis, nephritis,
whooping cough, heart disease and
diarrhea and enteritis also declined.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
Californians Plan
Mount Shasta Climb
On New Years Da,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-An
attempt to make the first winter
climb Of Mount Shasta will be made
New Years day by Charles E. War
ner and Leonard Thatcher, of Oak
land. Shasta is 14,162 feet high and
has five residual glaciers.
The men are to leave SESSION, Cal,
today for Horse Camp, at an altitude
of 5000 feet, where they will estab-
lish base.
Equipped with snow shoes, War
ner and Thatcher will attempt the
climb from Horse Camp at midnight,
December 81, and hope 10 reach the
summit within twelve hours.
This climb of 6,162 feet is extreme
ly steep. M. H. McAllister, Of the
Sierra club, expressed doubt today
that tire attempt would be successful.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
100000 Alienation
Suit Tried in Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 29.-Testimony
10 show that the marriage Of Grace
Johnson Sewell and Croz.er Sewell
son of one of Miamis leading mer-
chants, was arranged by Crosier
Sewell, and that he continued to
show his love and affection for his
wife until a short time before their
baby was to be born, was introduced
today in the circuit court, where
Grace Johnson Sewell's suit against
Croz:er's parents for 100000 dam
ages for alienation of affections is
being tried.
Ardent love letters sent by young
Sewell from Gainesville, Ga, to his
then fiance in Miami were admitted
in evidence, in which he repeatedly
addressed her as sugar" and in
cluded most emphatic declarations
of love.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
Queen of Belgium
Warned of Dupliciity
In Atlanta Letter

A letter mailed in Atlanta and ad.
dressed to Her Royal Highness, the
Queen Of Belgium. was received at
police headquarters Thursday morn
ing by Police Chief Beavers.
Through mistake. Chief Beavers
opened the letter. 1t was unsigned,
and declared that the queen was be.
ing fooled by her husband, King AL
bert, and other members Of the royal
household.
Chief Beavers expressed the belief
that the letter was written by q
fanatic, and threw it into the waste
basket.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
Flournoy Is Named
To Solicitor Post

Governor Hardwick on Thurs
day appointed Walker r. Flournoy
as solicitor general of the Chatta-
hoochee circuit to succeed B. F. Nc
Laughlin, who resigned a few days
ago. Mr.. Flournoy was commission
ed until the first of January, 1925,
when the term of Mr.. Mclaughlin
expires. Mr.. Flournoy is recorder of
the city of Columbus.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
ATHENS BAR ASKS 7
SPECIAL SESSION Of
/ STATE LEGISLATURE

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. Ex-Governor
Hardwick will be asked to cal a
special session of the legislature for
the purpose of amending acts Great
ing city courts affected by the re-
cent decision of the supreme court,
which throws out of the court of ap-
peals about 200 cases and brings
business in the former courts prac-
tically to a standstill.
A petition has been forwarded the
governor by q committee represent
ing the Athens Bar association,
which Thursday voted to ask the
governor for the special session,
pointing out that until "some legis-
lation is passed, it will be practically
impossible to try other causes pend
ing in the city courts of the state"
The 200 cases thrown cut by the
supreme court ruling originated in
courts which, according to the high
err court, are not constitutional city
courts, because the state has not the
right to demand trial of the defend
ants by jury OF twelve.
The petition further states that
while the right of certiorari is
guaranteed by the constitution of
the state, no procedure for carrying
cases by certiorari to the superior
courts from the various city courts
has been prescribed, and such pro-
cedure will be both cumbersome and
expensive.
"Litigants are uncertain of their
rights and unwilling to try cases
which they might lose in the trial
court without adequate remedy of
review of such trials. The business
Of the courts is, therefore, at a
standstill, and dockets already con-
gested must become more heavily
burdened with undisposed of cases.
1.-THE members of the Athens bar
are Of the opinion that it will be
impossible to dispose of cases now
pending and to be filed in those
courts without causing hardship to
parties litigant, until some legislative
action has been taken to relieve
the situation. To await the regular
session of the legislature in June
will, in their opinion, delay the mat
ter for too long a time, and will
cause more loss to the people Of the
state than the cost of an extra ses.
sion of the legislature.
The committee representing the
Athens Bar is Judge J. D. Bradwell
and o. J. Tolnas.
GOVERNOR HAS NOT YET
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
Airmen Using Texas
Town as Gun Target;
Citizens File Protest

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 29.-Resi-
dents of Seabrook, near here, have
filed a petition with the United States
district attorney in an effort to stop
the activities of airmen who have
been flying over the town, "shoot-
ing at everything in sight"
Authorities here are at a loss as
to the identity of the aviators. An
investigation will be conducted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
GOVERNOR HAS NOT YET
RECEIVED ATHENS REQUEST

Governor HardWlck stated Friday
at noon that he had received no re.
quest from the Athens Bar associa-
ton relative to a special session OF
the state legislature, and that there
fore he was unable to comment on
the situation.
He indicated. however, his belief
that the members Of the association
might have been slightly confused in
their Interpretation of the court Of
appeals decisif q regarding the juris'
diction of city courts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
GREEKS PREPARE TROOPS
FOR WAR ON TURKS

ATHENS, Dec. 29.-The Greek
government today planned to rush
100000 troops to eastern Thrace to
fight the Turks in event of break.
down of the Lausanne conference.
General Plastiras is to be sent to
the frontier next week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30

Lausanne.-Riza Nur Bey, of the
Turkish delegation, says in an in
terview that not a single important
question on the agenda of the Near
East conference has been settled.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30

LOndon.-Windham Barring, man
aging director of Barring Brothers
& Co., Ltd, and director of. the
Buenos Aires Great Southern Rail
way company, dies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-30
W0yM NeZvS
Told In
Brief

| QlGS.
TorontO.-Philip A. 'Shaffer, o
Washington university, elected presi
dent of the Society Of Biological
chemists.
Redding, "Stormfield," thu
home of Samuel L. Clemens (Marl
Twain, where he passed his las
years. is sold.
forms his cabinet he will not attend
the conference of allied premiers il
Paris next week.
Savannah.-The plant of the Ter
ry Shipbuilding corporation at Port
Wentworth is sold to the Georgia
| Wool Sack company.
Westinghouse decline in the
death rate from heart disease, in
fuenze, pneumonia and tuberculosis
in 1921 is announced by the census
| bureau.
Brussels.-The Belgian senate rat
flies the general Far Eastern treaty
and the Chinese tariff treaty nego
tiated during the Washington con
ference.
Berlin.-A committee of six Ger
mans is named to assist the Carnegie
foundation in the preparation of ar
economic and social history of the
World war"
LOndOn.-Windham Barring, man
aging director of Barring Brothers
& Co., Ltd, and director Of the
Buenos Aires Great Southern Rail
way company, dies.
Observation-Disclosures Rufus H
Lane is nominated by President
Harding to be adiutant and inspec
tor of the marine corps with the
rank of brigadier general.
Phoenix, AriZ.-The Arizona state
water commiss oner grants a permit
for the construction of $40,000,00(
power dam on the Colorado river at
the mouth of Diamond creek.
-Lausanne.-Riza Nur Bey, of the
Turkish delegation, says in an in.
terview that not single important
question on the agenda of the Near
East conference has been settled.
LOndOn.-A Central News dis
patch from Rome reports sanguinary
encounters between Fascist and
Communists in various places in
Italy during the Christmas holidays
Cairo, Egypt.-The fourteenth at
tack on British fficials in Egypt
during the past year took place
when DR.. Newly Robson, a lawyer
was shot and killed by an Egyptian
effendi
st. Petersburg, Fla.-Internation
alistic tendencies in schools are at.
tackled by J. J. Tigert, United States
commissioner of education, in an ad.
dress before the Florida Education
association.
LOndOn.-John St. Loe Strachey
in a magazine article suggests as
one of three features in plan for
world settlement that America and
England inaugurate some system OF
international legal tender.
Washington. - The chamber oil
commerce of the United States makes
public a request from German bust
ness men that an American commits
sion be appointed to inquire into
Germany's capacity to pay repara
tons.
Washington.-Presid HardinE
signs a bill extending for one veal
the period in which German or Aus
tran citizens whose property wa
taken over by the alien propert,
custodian may file suit for recovery
covery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the situa
ton caused by the resignation o
Major General Leonard Wood, tn
board of trustees of the Universit,
of Pennsylvania elects DR.. Josiah H
Penniman, provost, or "educationa
head" of the institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
MINE CASH TO
PROSECUTION
Operators Help to Finance
Treason Trial

cfIAItLEsTowN. w. Va. May
ss.-The Logan county coal oper,
Rtorn have contributed a, ieas, ,i5..
coo for the prosecution Of the treason
cases against United Mine Workers
chiefs In West Virginia now being
trfed here. W. II. Thurmond. prrsi.
dent OF the Logan County Coal Op.
orators association. testified in the
trial ~ 1911 Blizzard here today.
Tharmond'a admission follows his
frank statement that the Logan
county operators paid out sci. 900 la
deputy shcfifrH salaries during the
first nlue months Of 1891.
The bury was asked 70 retire while
the defense questioned T'hurmond
concerning contributions made by
coal operators In the prosecution OF
tle case.
Thurmond said he could not state
the exact amount given by his or.
ganixation. but gave minimum es.
innate q! $4,000. lie said 81 900
was for attorneys fees and the rest
for state witnesses expenses. The