davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-10
Serial o1es1o.
Notice for Publication.


Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, July 5
1922.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
L. Hale of Boise, Idaho, who on Aug
ust s, 1917, made Additional Home
stead Entry, Act June II, 1910, No
0l9S1o, for S1aSEA Sec. 10, Sc
SWA, Section 20, and MEX NWA
Section %, Township s North
Range East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make 8
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver at the United States
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, on the
18th day of August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank N. Prout, Thomas L. Woods,
Claude McIntire, and Harry McIntire,
all of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-10
A Sure Reminder.

Perhaps the most original sugges.-
lions for reminder" was that Of the
little boy whose grandmother had for
gotten his birthday present the year
before. She wished TO know what she
could do in order that she should not
forget it again.
"You might put your teeth in upside
down." said the boy.-Boston Tran
script.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-10
Common MaIady.

n canrna F Vincent head Of the
Rockefeller foundations general ed
ucation board, was discussing a
banking scandal.
1.-THE banker has now gone on ia
Soutb America" he said. Gone on.
II is announced, TO recuperate from
an attack of Influenza
Doctor Vincent laughed grimly.
1--WE heard of that kind of infu-
enza before" he said. 1T comes from
.cold feet, due TO exposure"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-10
Opposing Minds.

"Darling. I've made up my mind to
stay at home"
.Too late, George-Tve made up my
face TO 60 out"-The Bulletin tSyd-
ney).
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-10
Forceful.

~Terence." said Mrs. Mulcahey, who
had been dipping into Shakespeare,
othis writer says there do be sermons
in stones"
"oi dinnaw about that" replied Ter
ence cautiously. but many's the soime
Orve known a brickbat TO hould a
foine argymint."-Boston Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-10
F. B. KINYoN,

First publication July 13, 1929.
Last publication August 10, 1922.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-10
F. B. KINYoN,

First publication July 13, 1922.
Last publication August 10, 1922.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-10
Source of STYLE.

"Your speeches do not display the
accuracy of grammatical form which
used TO distinguish them"
ave been afraid something ike
that would happen" rejoined Senator
Sorgum. II have been obliged to de-
mend on a brand-new stenographer."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15

CO, idem New York, corderos, algod6n,
lana "ohio half blood, idem 'sOhio
delaine' sin lavar, sebo, manteca, cafe
de Rio de Janeiro, habichuelas, guisan-
tes, huevos, cerdos, aceite de linaza, he
no. Han bajado los siguientes: Mantle
uuiila, azGcar moscabado, papas, le-
che condensada, idem evaporada, telas
estanpadas, gray goods -, gasolina
para automobiles, hero en- lingotes
'Bessemer'' lingotes cilindricos de
acero "open hearth acero viejo Pitts
burgh ,cobre electrolitico. Promedios de
precios de bonos: Diez bonos ferroviarios
de primera clsse, $s6.30; diez bonos fe-
rroviarios de segunda clase, $s2.52; diez
bonos de Utilidad Pdblca, $83. 3.05; diez
bonos de empresas industriales, $92.72;
promedio combinado de precio de estos
cuarenta bonos, $50, ,16. Venta de bonos
durante enero, S419, ,s29, 900. Indice de
precio de bonos durante enero, $70.22.
Circulation per capita de moneda en- los
Estados Unidos en- primero de febrero,
s4996, contrastado con s5s.26 hace un
afo. Iiquidaciones bancarias, cincuenta
ciudades, SIS, ,915, ,1s2, 900. Proportion de
reservas en- el Banco de la Reserva Fe-
deral contra prestamos y dep6sitos, fe-
brero ocho, setenta y seis por ciento.
Promedio de precio de 20 valores comu
nes industriales Y 20 ferroviarios aver,
$3.50 y s76.s1, comparable con $s2.s6
y S7519 Ia semana pasada. Dinero
demanda, cinco pOr ciento; vencimien
to, cuatro tres cuartos por ciento;
aceptaciones hancarias a noventa dias:
tipO de compra, cuatro Y un octave por
ciento; de vcnta, cuatro pOr ciento. PIa-
ia, sesenta y seis centavOs la onza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
''Recordar es vivir" Dante

vos de la novela. Entire las cbras que
no mencionaremos por falta de espacio,
las hay de un merito indisputable, CO.
mo la MEMoRIA SoBRE oRToGRA-
FLA AMERICANA, presentada La
universidad de Chile en- 1s43.
FL senior Sarmiento principle en- San
Juan, en- 1888, sus trabajos de educa-
dor de periodista. fundando slli un
colegio y un peri6dico, titulada ell
FONDA. El 1912 pas6 Chile, donde,
secundando las miras del entonces mi
ristro de instruction publica don Ma
nuel Montt, fund6 la escuela normal de
preceptores, que dirigi6 por espacio de
tres afios y meses. AL mismo tempo
que rejentaba este establecimiento y
el Liceo de Santiago asociado a don
Vicente Fidel Lopez, ell sefior Ssrmien
to redactaba los textos de enscdanza
de que careciamos y que aun hoy. des-
pues de veintiocho amos, nos sirven
para la misma. Mas tarde, en- agosto
de 1852 fund6 Ell MONITOR DE LAS
EScUELAS, que ell gobierno actual ha
suprimido, y Ilev6 cabo muchas me-
jOras en- la instruction primaria que
no enumeramos por falta de espacio.
Como politicO. secritor y periodista,
todos sabemos que Ell senior Sarmiento
ccntribuy6 poderosamente a la eleva-
cion de su amigo Ell senior Montt a la
presidencia de la repdblica; y trabaj6
al mismo tempo desde Chile, con sus
peri6dicos, folletos, cartas ETC., para
derrocar al tirano Rosas. En- fiji, Sar-
miento ha sido en- este pals para la
literature, 10 Que Gorbea, para las ma
tematicas. Con ell silabario en- una ma
no form6 maestros en- la escuela nor
NAL. y con su pluma en- Ia otr& creo
en- nuestra juventud Ell gusto por la
poesia
En- 1856 Sarmiento fue llamado a
Buenos Aires por los hombres mas in
fuyentes del gobierno de aquclla epo-
ca: ALI fund6 ell departamento de es-
cuelas los AIANLES DE LA EDU-
cACIoN CoMUN, Y como coronel de
ejercito combati6 contra Ell candidate;
no sin haber peleado antes para derro
car Rosas encontradose en- la ba-
talla de Caseros en- 1852. Ha desempe-
fiado en- su pals puestos muy importan-
tes, que solo Sc conceden al merito y
al talento. Ha sido gobernaGor de su
provincial natal, diputado, senador, mi
nistro de estado, mlinistro plenlpoten-
ciario en- las republicas de Chile, Peru
y Estados Unidos y hoy es presidente
dc la Naci6n Argentina, con la espe-
cial circunstarcia de haber sido eIec-
to para tan e1icumbrado puesto hallan-
desc cuatro mil leguas de su pals y
CONTRA LAS INFLUENCTAS DEL
GoBIERNo NACIoNAI. QUE RE-
cEIAZABA sU cANDIDATURA. sar-
nliento es hoy la figura mas prominente
dc la America del Sur, y su gob:erno Ell
mas liberal de todos los eud-ameri-
canos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15

Ell Irving National Bank, de New
York, por mediacion de su representante
en- Puerto Rico, Mr.. Chas. w. Fowler,
nos informa 10 siguiente:
New York, febrero 10, 1922.
Exportaci6n de trigo durante la Sc
mana, 4, 4,422, ,o55 fanegas, y 5,294,391 ia
negas de maiz. La condici6n de la cose-
cha del trigo de invierno es desfavora.
BILE. Consume de seda duralte enero,
3S842 pacas 10 que establece un alto
record mensual. Precio de seda, fojo.
La actividad en- la construction de edi-
fcios es la mas grande que Sc recuerda.
Precio de cobre electrolitico IN. W 13
y cuasro centavos. Indice Bradstreet pa
ra noventa y seis articulos en- primero
de febrero, 11.4190, en- contraste con
IL .3725 ell mes anterior Niimero de wa
cones de carga ocupados durante la Sc
mana terminada Ell 81 de enero, 738,-
275; al. % de enero, 743, ,72s. Hay gran
demanda de wagones nuevos para carga
por parte de los ferrocarriles. FL tonela
je de pedidos pendientes de despacho
en- los libros de la United States Steel
Corporation asciende a 4,241,67s hasta
ell 81 de enero. Production de hierro en-
hngDtes durante enero, 1855, ,6e7 tone
'ladas. Mercado de llierro Y acero, torpe.
Proneaio de mercado para catorce pro.
ductos de hierro y acero combinados,
$32.eg Production de lingotes de acero
durante enero, 1,593,4s2 toneladas. IN
dice Bradstrcet para prec:os de alimen-
tos durante la semana, S3.O5, contrasta
do con $3.01 la semana pasada. Han su-
bido los siguientes articulos: Harina,
trigo sarraceno de invierno, trigo de Ia
primavera, maiz, avena, cebada, costi-
Has de res, reses vacunas, lupulo Pacifi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
| 1TAL DIA COMO HOYA
"Recordar es vivr" "-Dsnte
Is DE rEBRERo DE
DON DOMINGO FAUsTINo sARMIENTo

Ell sefior don Domingo Faustino Sar
miento naci6 en- San Juan de la From
terra (RepIblica Argentina) cl dia 10
DE FEBRERO DE 1911, y fueron sus
pares don Clemente aSrmiento y dofia
Paula Albarracin, personas muy homo
rabies aunque pobres.
Seria precise escribir un volumen pa
ra bosquejar los hechos mas culninan
tes de la vida de este celebre sudame-
ricano. que tan buenos servicios ha
prestado las letras y la cducaci6n
popular n Sud-America. no menos
que a causa de la civilization de la
libertad de su patria.. Pero *anto res
.pecto de este personaje, como dc otras
celebridades americanas, no di1emos ST.
no unas pocas palabras; pues tai es ell
plan que debemos seguir en- nuestro
opdsculo.
FL Sr. Sarmiento, descendicnte de
una familia pobre, ha tenido que for
marse por ST solo desde sus primeros
afios. En- su juventud no ha Conocido
mas colegio que la 'Escuela de la Pa
tria" de su provincial natal, nj mas
maestro que don Ignacio FermIn Ro-
driguez. Y sin embargo de no haber
recibido esa instruction metodics y re.
posada que Sc da en- los colegios y
academies. Ell senior Sarmiento es autor
de obras que lie envidiaran los mas ala
mados hteratos. Ha recibido titulos de
varias corporaciones cientificas y lite
rarias de Europa y America, que en-
;gual proportion, no ha nobtenido otros
sud-americanos.
Aquellas obras estos titulos son de-
bidos su incansable laboriosidad y
SUI elevado talento. Bajo algu..os pun
tes devista, e! se&ior Ssrmiento es el
Franklin sudamericano, con qnien tiene
mucha semejan&a: como aqrel no ha
tenido mas cole&&o que los liFros y el
mundo en- que ha viv;do; aqueI fue EN-
sus primeros ados veleTo, cajis.e de i'm
prenta; Sarmiento La sido mayordomo
de minas, depsrdicnte de comercio
maestro de esc.itla: v como el virtuoso
Lincoln, ha sido tanbi6n especlero. Des
de muy abajo>se hs elevado may arri-
ba; y he aqui II raz6n porque lie ad-
miramcs mas cue Sis otros compa-
triotas celebrec.
Las obras qpe- ei sc5er sarmieMto
ha publicado son de diverse genero,
versando la ms yer par'c DE elias sobre
educaci6n. Las principal,s Ia egtas
ebras son CIVIL IzACIoE Y BARBA-
RE, publicads Gil 1a45: WAVES EN-
EUROPA, AFI.IcA Y AMERICA, en-
1851; DE LA EDUcAcIe7J PoPU-
LAR. en- 1870: MEMoRIN soBRE
INSTRUCTION PRIMARIA, presenta
da al concurso en- 1855, LAS EsCUE-
LAS EN- LOS rsTADos NUIDoS. pu-
blicada en- Nue. ycrx. Ell 1866, Y
VIDA DE LINCOLN. Er. FAcUNDo,
o sea CIvILIZkCIoN Y BARBARrE
ha sido traduc.do Al frances; aunque
es I'm escrito Gre versa sobrs historic
y costrmbres, ticre todos los atracti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
sUBASTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajc
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000 a. m,
febrero 20, 1922, para ell suminis
tro de una installation completa de
Rayos K para fines de diagn6stico,
incluyendo trabajos fiuoroscopicos
y de radiografia, similar a la ms,
talacion Campbell.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Negocia
o de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15

MUER1Eo en- los gallos y gallinas. Gu
ra infalible en- nueve dias. Mande su
direction y 80 centavos la Farmacia
de M. Sanchez, P. Q. Box 27e. Baya-
mon. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
BUENA opoRTUNIDAD

Para una persona que desee explotar
con exito un regocto Ole hotel o board
ing house. Sc srrienda,, pOr alsdn item
po, una casa de alto con Mobiliario
complete, situada en- la Gale principal,
q la salida para coamo, en- uno de los
sitiOs mas frescos de la poblac1on, con
siete cuerdas de terreno sembladas de
malojillo y con garage con capacidad
para siete AUTOMOBILES. Para rlas infor-
mss Fernando Pont Zayas, Aibonito,
4 de Febrero de 1922. 2-18
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15

servicio en- dicho cementerio tuviera
que estar fuera de su servicio durante
Ell dia de aver cuando fue IeyadO al
hospital, de Columbus por cncontrarse
enfermo. Mr.. Murray cucnta 1o7 amos
de edad y esta mas agil que muchOs
hombres de go amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15

oPoRTUN1DAD: 10, 10 y 10 pOr 100
descuento en- Gomas Miller Cord 10, 10
y 10 por ciento descuento. A fin de
dsr mayor impulse nuestras famosas
.gomas MADISON hemos decidido ven
der, precio de uuemaz6n Las Miller
que tenemos en- existencia. German
Ortiz, Allen 20. San Juan. 2-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
UN eUARDA cENTENAR1o

NEW YORK, febrero 90 UE guar
da del cementerio de esta ciudad. CO.
nocido con el nombre de John Murray
y empleado en- ell TRINITY GENIE
Terry de la Avenida de Amsterdam, Sc
quej6 aver que durante sus 5S amos de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15

,gEE VENDE 0 Sc CAMBIA, por Otra
sn santurce, con preference aen la
ealle "Cerra', una casa de MADEIRA
Etuada en- la carretera de Pue1t ade
Tiera, cuyo solar es bastarle para
cOnstruir otra casa. Informar5d: P. o.
BOX No. 976, San Juan. P. R. Ply
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
JOHN LEWIS

Stop 31z Puerta de TERRA.
Telefono 829.
Pago por:
Bronco grueso 31a y A cts. libra
cobre grueso, Az Y 5 cts. libra; alu-
mimic (limpio) 51s cts. libra; tu-
bos de gonna a 11s cts; bronco ano a
Y 275 cts. y cobre fino 8 III y A
centavos.
Compro cualduier cantidad.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-15
Los negocics en- E.E. U.U.

FL Irving National Bank, de New
York, por mediaci6n de su representante
en- Puerto Rico, Mr.. Chas. w. Fowler,
nos inferma 10 siguiente:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
MONEY IS SECURED
 BY FALSE METHODS
Working Of Private German Or
 saniZation Is Discovered

London, March aS-So many fraud ulent attempts have been made to collect money from relatives of sol diers reported missing In the great war that the British war office has warned them 10 be on their guard.
 One woman living Tn London, says the war office, caused to be inserted In German newspapers an advertise ment asking for information regard ing her son who was reported miss ing" in 1017 Soon she received let ter from an organization calling it. self the Dead Soldiers society,"" Cologne, stating that it found a clue to her sons whereabouts.
 A soldier bearing the same name, so the reply ran, was patient in hos pital in Southern Russia in May, 1919, suffering from a nervous breakdown. The society it was added, would at once dispatch one of its agents to secure his return if a remittance of flo was sent to cover travelling cx- penses,
 The mother applied to the war of- flee for particulars which her Ger man correspondent asked for. That office. took up the case and dscov- cred, with the aid of the German po- lice, that the Dead Soldiers So- city" was not a reliable concern and that at the date of inquiry the ma jority of its members were in prison.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

longer greatly fearing the ire of the inauisition, most of Moscow's resi- dents, though still somewhat chary of talking politics in public places, have little hesitation now in express ing what they think of things in gen. eral.
 They smile more often, give more parties" and are beginning again to extend old time Russian hospitality to strangers without fear that the presence of an unknown, guest in quarters will bring an armed Cheka agent there to investigate.
 Aristocrats Returning
 Pallid young men of the old class of aristocrats, who survived the world war, perhaps two or three campaigns of the civil war and who spent time in prisons are returning to their old habits of enjoyment. Some of them look like ghosts returned to land that is a graveyard of their former wealth but, if they are ghosts, they are merry ones and dance gaily on their own tombstones.
 Conditions have changed and they must spend part of their hours in working They have few or no serv- ants and must do their own washing and cooking.
 The princess who once ordered from Paris half dozen gowns at a
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

which has become serious along both scahoards declared that the whiskey ships have brought back to the coast guard the duty for which 1t was originally established
 Created In l790 to prevent depre- dations along the coast" the earliest duty of the coast guard was to war on the pirates who preyed on the merchant shipping in and out of the ports of the new nations and who had their strongholds on the islands adjacent to the southern shores,
 Modern Captain Kidd
 Nowadays, officials remarked, the liquor ships following the wake of Captain Kidd and his swashbuckling crews are Aiving the men of the coast guard the stern chases and sometimes the bloody battles that was the daily portion of their pre- decessors in the stirring times of the bold black flag.
 As an instance of history repeating itself, officials declared, the islands of the Bahamas, where rum snug glers now make their headquarters. were once the base for followers of Jolly Roger" and 1t has been report cd through official channels that one of the families of the island of Bi- mini, now a fountain head for illicit spirits, is directly descended from a famous freebootor who made the Florida waters q mariners graveyard two hundred years ago.
 Watch For ViolatOrs Coast guard seamen of today, off, cials maintained, search the waters of the South Atlantic for bootleg huls where once their forerunners scanned the seas for a pirate sail or listen at the mouths of Florida rivers for the put-put of the gasoline craft with its contraband cargo where the ears of a newly formed service were attuned to catch the creak of block and tackle or the scrape of oarlocks, But besides the war on rum run ners in the south, officials pointed out the coast guard is kept on the alert along the whole Atlantic coast off New York and Boston, and on the Pacific, in the waters of Puget Sound, where the Canadian smugglers bring across the line, imports forbidden by national prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

time, herself. mends that one of 1914 vintage which she managed to save. But she wears 1t gaily and, since tho Cheka menace seems one only to re- member and even joke about, she dances in 1t all night.
 Rcviving Pleasures
 The ghosts" are happy to escape the grave. The nightmare years seem behind them. They are revel- ling in freedom. Four years of army rations, two years of prison soup, a year or so of nothing much at all and now--champagne and caviar, even if it takes the last of the rubles they earn as clerks, mechanics, chauf- feurs, or any other job open for a prince, baron or count.
 A bottle of vodka may represent the price they got for the last trinket their aristocratic old grandmother managed to save. But the Cheka is not at the door tonight Tomorrow may go hang.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

tee refusing to put into effect the 10 per cent reduction which was voted
 by the city meeting board. The salar- ies in the general government list were taken up one at time and
 balloted upon. Councilman H. s. Hart was the only member favoring the cuts while Councilmen M. T. Kerwin, M. F. King, M. S. Porter and Bur- ton c. Mercy were opposed. The re- port of the building commission, rec ommending no cuts, was accepted. The police commissions recommends tion for 10 per cent reductions was rejected, leaving the payroll at it's
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

present figure. This does not affect the supernnmerary payroll which will be cut to si day beginning satur- day,
 Chairman A, F. Eicletaedt was greatly displeased with the commit tees action. He warned that the re- port would be the last he would submit as chairman of that commit tee and that he was through"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Due to unevenness of the coast line Engand's exact geographical center never has been determined.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

Trees on the northern side of hill make more durabel timber than those on the southern side.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
LIQUOR SMUGGLING
 ALONG SEA COASTS Problem ol Rum Running on
 Waterfront Growing Larger

Washington, March 2S.-Romance of the coast guard service of the early days of the new American re- public has been revived by the fleets of liquor smugglers along the coun- try's shores.
 Prohibition officials discussing to- day the problem of rum running
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28
SALARY COMMITTEE
 OPPOSES PAY CUTS Will Recommend to Common Council That Present Scale of Wages Be
 Maintained for Next Year.

At meeting of the salary commit tee of the common council last night, 1t was voted to allow salaries to stand at their present figure, the commit
New Britain herald., 1922-03-28

dent, who has championed Howats side. In these controversies, Mir. Lewis policies have won approval whenever brought before the union s conventions. The factional fight however, is latent threat of a rife in the unity of the miners forces in event of the great strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

their own rates without govern.
ment restriction--was suggested 10.
day at the treasury as n possible
solution OF the nations transporta
ton problem.
High treasury officials discuss
ing the 10 per cent rate cut ordered
yesterday by the interstate oom-
merco commission said the indus
trial benefit might not be expected
II the earning power OF tho rail-
roads under the new rates is sue-
talned, but that the real answer 10
the railroad problem would be 70
allow tho carriers to make rates 10
suit themselves.
n tho transportation probe m
could be attacked along the lines
Of tho armament conference, and
"A holiday Of government railroad
rate legislation Of five years or
more declared. belief was expressed a
that the railroads could fix their
rates 10 meet the varying conditions
In different seCtions OF the country
somewhat on basis "what the trnf-
flc would bear" and railroad serv-
Ice and greatly improved indus
trial. and commercial conditions
would result.
Secretary Mellon was represented
MS favorlnR the removal Of rats re-
strictlons from the railroads ana n
return TO the old competitive basis.
when he WAS understood to believe
tho country had the cheapest and
best transportation facilities in his
tory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
BOTH SIDES REST
IN SODERMAN CASE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Powers was continually schemins
He said he got Powers into the
hotel deal and that Powers didn't
appreciate 1t. soderman said L am
going to make school boys out OF
Powers and the rest OF the fell
lows"
Judge Pippen before adjournment
or court late today read his charge
to the Jury. The jury was instruct
ed to find the defendant guilty oi
murder II 1t believed from, the evi.
dence that Soderman's mind was not
moved by such anger. rage. resent
ment or terror as to render his mind
incapable Of cool reflection" and Il
he was cool and calm and shot with
malice aforethought.
The jury was instructed to find
the defendant guilty of man.
slaughter and to assess. In that event
punishment at confinement In the
penitentiary at not less than two