davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-23
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

Another excellent bill is presented
at the Cosmos Theater this week.
with several unusually fine features.
Rudinoff, who opens the performance.
is a genuine artist, who paints pic
lures on an enameled plate with his
fingers for a brush and a smoky de-
posit for paint. showing first the I'm
perator entering New York harbor,
with the statue of liberty nearby, and
this picture, by clever manipulation.
he transforms into others quite as
interesting. He is also a fine whistler
and bird imitator and carries a pleas
ing and amusing compensation through
his work. The Gilbert sisters help
materially to start the show with
fine offering of songs. dance features
and clever comedy. Helen Gleason
and company present an entertaining
playlet. with a big laugh at the close
entitled. THE Submarine Attack" and
Cornell. Leon1 and "Zippy," the last
named a dog, present an unusually
good acrobatic comedian. an attrac-
tive dancer and high kicker. with
clever fun added by the dog in
very good act. The Old Homestead
famous double quartet Of the old
play. sing pretty harmony songs and
solos, the bass solo being exception
ally well rendered. Chase and La
Tour have the dainty Offering of the
bill in "A Pair of Stockings" which
besides pretty songs. dancing and
pleasing comedy introduces bring
back" song that wins big applause
Douglas Mclean and Doris May are
the picture stars in the added matinee
attraction, "Mary's Ankle" clean
and delightful little romance. and the
Pathe News with a Sunshine and
other comedies, complete the list
Evening star., 1920-03-23
B. F. KEITH'SEVaudeville.

Emma Trent;ni wore a gladstone
smile last night as she bowed Tor the
sixth time in response to long-con-
tinued and vociferous applause OF the
Trentini sang three songs. all Of
high order. but the familiar air from
The Firefiy'' for the closing number
aroused the greatest enthusiasm In
voice and personality she seems the
same as ever, and her host OF admirers
plainly told her so.
Thomas E. Shea. the we'll known
actor. was seen in a sketch entitled
.'Spotlights." In which as a banker and
his son talking of old successes he
found opportunity to present telling
selections from "Richelieu. ''The Bells
and DIR. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" All
were we'll rendered. the courtroom scene
of THE Bells probably gaining the
most applause. Mr.. Shea Is ably assist
one time; Daniel Jarrett and Leah
JAYNE.
Maryon Vadie, the dancer. and Ota
Gygi both introduced new numbers in
a pretentious program that was we'll
received and heartily applauded Tom
Lewis created unlimited laughter with
pertinent pointers on the league Of
nations, and earned a recall. The
Amoras Sisters. in unique gymnas-
tic, dancing and singing turn, scored
a substantial hit. Harry Hines tells
funny stories and sings songs that
brought him back several times.
Herschel Henlere plays the piano we'll
and Is happily assisted by his wife on
the saxaphone. Harris and Manion
wins favor, and Evans and Perez offer
q foot-balancing act that excites
breathless attention. Current topics
and Kilograms round out the bill.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
GAYETY-Burlesuue.

"The Star and Garter Show" one of
the "milestones" on the burlesque cir
cult. presented a good entertainment
at the Gayety last night. The bill is
divided into two parts-"La Belle
Paree' and Putting 1t Over" both
with plots it would take Hawkshaw
to find. The lack of a story, how
ever, does not interfere with the sue
cess of the show. for there is an am
pie supply Of songs and funny situ-
ations by a large cast Of principals,
supplemented by a good chorus. Ray
Read and Charles Burns furnish the
funmaking, the former in a Celtic i'm
personation and the latter in He
brew caricature. Burns won applause
with a clever monologue on topics of
the day. Most of the songs were
sung by Chubby Drisdale, the SOU
brette, who has an untiring energy
that caught the fancy of the audi
ence. Florence Darley and Pauline
Hall also have vocal offerings. but
the real hit of the evening was made
by Klara HENDRIX, who sang one of
the latest blues songs, the audience
requiring her to sing it at least
half dozen times. George Belts dis
played a good voice in the one song
allotted to him. Many felt that the
producer overlooked something in not
giving him greater opportunity to
display his vocal qualities. William
BOWS and Bert Hall round out the
cast.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
AM MUSEMENTS
Homer Recital.

The joint recital given Yesterday
a1terhoon at Polls Theater by Nine.
Louise Homer and her charming
young daughter, Miss Louise Homer,
was W w I,e, one or the treats Of the season
o ashfngton music lovers. especial
ly the host of warm admirers of the
great contralto. The theater was
taxed to Its capacity and several hun
dred people were seated on the stage.
Nine. Homers Americas foremost
contralto, enraptured her hearers
with her voice of great richness and
beauty of tone. She sings with a
wealth of feeling and exquisite finish,
and her personality is altogether de-
lightful.
The program opened with "Omnipo
Homer sang with dramatic fervor;
SOLITUDE" by LOewe, was next. Fol
lowing this Nine. Homer retired and
later appeared with her daughter.
whom she silently presented to the
audience. The welcome to the young
opening number was "Allelujah," by
Mozart, which she sang exceptionally
well. Her most ambitious number
was the aria. '.Ah Tardai Troppo,
from Linda di Chamounix. by Doni-
zetti. which showed her beautiful So
vantage. Miss Homer has a wide
range and great fexibility of tone
and her enunciation is perfect.
Nine. Homer sang "Connais-tu lie
Pays" and Gavotte, Me Voici Dams
Sons Boudoir," from Mignon. by
Thomas. which was enthusiastically
received. A group by Sidney Homer
including THE Sick Child" Specially
jim" In which Miss Homer was most
charming: "Prospice." a duet with
beautiful melodyi Sweet and Low
and "Christmas Chimes" a fantasy.
30 That We Two Were Maying:
Come Down to Kew and "Oh. Didn't
1t RAIN" by Nine. Homer were per-
haps the most popular numbers on
the program. Three duets closed the
program-"Thou Art Sweet Peace.
Last Night the Nightingale Woke
Me-" which has wealth OF melody
and seemed ideally suited TO the voices
of both singers. and Gipsy song
(Rrahms-Viardo). This is one or
the series of concerts being given by
the Chamber Music Society. The &C
compenist Miss Florence McMiilan'
was pleasingly adequate to the de-
mauds upon her,
Evening star., 1920-03-23
DISCUSSES D. c. SUFFRAGE.
National Capital Post of War Vet
erans Defers Action. .

Discussion of suffrage in the Dis
trict of Columbia occupied the at
tention of several hundred members
Of National Capital Post Of Veterans
of Foreign Wars at the regular
meeting OF the post last night. but
action was deferred when Commander
Edward II: Hale, the presiding officer.
ruled the resolution in favor of suf-
frage was out of order. ....... .
Commander Hale held thatethe ques-
ton was Of a political nature and
therefore under the constitution of
the order it was not a proper one for
action On an appeal he was sus-
tanned.
The post. which has heretofore met
in Pythian Temple will in the future
meet in Carroll Institute Hall. 91S
10th street. and the regular meeting
night has been changed to the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings of
each month.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Resigns to Serve Hoover

Christian A. Harter of New York a
special attache Of the State Department
in charge OF matters pertaining to the
league of nations. has resigned. to be-
Game secretary 10 Herbert Hoover.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
$3.50 to $39.5O Silk
Dresses $3.50

Odd Lot of Georgette Crepe.
Crepe de Chine. Taffeta. Satin
and Serge Dresses. all newest
spring styles: also some stout
dresses. sizes up to 501e. In navy
blue. Pekin. upe, tan and
brown-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
|Women's SIS New Spring Coats, $l6.5O

Nobby Spring OF fashionable tweeds, models
length inverted pat back slot pockets and
self belt; collars and pockets trimmed with leather
ette-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
I2Iac and I5C Pearl Butt
tons. &c Card

I2I2c and I5c Pearl But
tons, &c Card
White Pearl Buttons, assorted
sizes and styles; four, six and
twelve on card; sizes "a to 40
ligne. Including ocean and fresh
water pearl: fancy carved and
plain style.-Ffrst Floor.
Electro Silicon, &c
Electro Silicon. the magic sill
yer and metal polish; full size
boxes.-First Floor. Notion
Dept.
Colorite. I9c Bottle
Colorite. for recoloring and
refinishing straw hats: all sizes.
-First FlOor-NotiOn Dept.
25c Stickerei Trimming, I2c
Stickerei Trimming, siX-yard
pieces; limited assortment of col
ors.-First FlOOr-NOtion Dept.
Mems 69c Underwear, 4oc
Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
short-sleeve shirts. full-length
drawers with extra large rein
forced seat.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
New Ribbons, soc

New Ribbons, soc
Five and SiX-inch Ribbons. for
making camisoles: light and dark
grounds. in an assortment of COL
or combinations.-F' Floor.
Taffeta and MOire Ribbons,
42C
Five-inch Taffeta and Moire
Ribbons. in every desirable shade
for millinery purposes and hair
bowS.-FirSt Floor.
Toilet Paper, 3 Rolls, Csc
1000 sheet rolls of Sanitary
Toilet Tissue Paper. Three rolls
for 25c.-Basement.
Cooking. Kettles, 6oc
Gray Enameled Seamless Cook
ing Pots and Kettles. eight-quart
trade size; with cover.-Base-
ment.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Women's Low
Shoes, $3.50

Women's Low Shoes. OK
fords and Pumps. of patent
colt, tan calf. black kid. dull
and combination feathers;
sizes in tho lot from 2 to Z.
but not in every style.-Ffrst
Floor.
No exchanges; no refunds.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
zQc Turkish Towels. SOC

79C Turkish Towels, soc
Novelty Turkish Towels, as
sorted colored stripes: large size:
heavy. close woven grade for face
or bath use.-First Floor.
SOC Necklaces, 22c
Pearl Necklaces. graduate
pearls: neck lengths: good quail
ity Wax Filled Beads: gold
plated clasp.-Ffrst Floor.
75c to $1.25 Bracelets, 55c
Gold Filled Bracelets. women's
and misses sizes; extension nom
hinged stvles, some with signets.
First Floor.
SOC to $1.0O Earrings, 2oc Pair
-~-Wemen's Earrings. manufac-
turer's samples: pendant. drop
pretty designs and colorings-
First Floor.
$500 and $3.50 Handbags,
$40
Women's Silk Handbags. good
quality moires; in black and COL
ors; Popular One-piece. Round
bottom Bags; oxidized silver
frames: chain handle.IFirst
Floor.
$3.50 Leather Handbags,
$l.05
Women's Leather Handba gs,
the stylish camera shape: with
long strap handle and mirror fit
tings: well mad-.-First Floor.
$500 FOulard Silks, $3.50
4o-inch Foulard Silks. an extra
fine soft clinging finish; pure
silk quality: black and navy blue
grounds, with fashionable de-
signs. Guaranteed to wear
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
$3.50 Crex and Grass Rugs, $7.85

Genuine Crex Rugs. in handsome sencled designs, in
green 7xo 8xo and 8xo it. Grass
Rugs Sx1O large heavyweight double
grade sencled medallion Oriental floral and border de-
light dark colorings such blue and
brown.-Fourth
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Mems soc and Csc Half

Nlcu , JUG du0 OoC IldI
Hose, 33c
Mems Half Hose, fine grade
mercerized' and plain 'gauze Isle ,
thread; all colors; mill seconds
OF the famous r. A. B. brand
First Floor.
Up to $3.50 Vestees, $1.W
Vestees, Of net or organdy.
combined with laces; tucked and
ruffle styles; also ruined val
laces: floral or roll collars; white
and ecru colors.-Ffrst Floor.
$1.75 Silk Nets, ST. -
42-inch Silk Nets. a favorite
material for dainty evening
frooks, in white, pink, sky. nile,
orchid, myrtle, navy. japan.
champagne and lavender.---Ftret
Floor, Laoe Dept.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
sos House Dresses, $2.45

All New Spring Styles in House
Dresses, of ginghams. chambrays
and percaIes; sizes 36 to 46.-
Eirst ElOOr-Bargain Booth.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

$500 Silk Shirtings, $3.50
a2-inch. Satin stripe Crepe de
Chime Shirtings. white grounds.
in a large assortmert of colored
satin stripes. for making mems
shirts. swomen's W lists. etc.
Extra heavy all pure silk quail
ty.-Flrst Floor.
5000 Satin Crepe, $3.75
40-inch Satin Crepe. a superior
high grade quality. in rich JET
black. Handsome satin face fin
ish:-First Floor.
$500 Wool and Fiber Rugs,
$IO.65
=. sx12-ft Largest Room Size Re-
versible Wool and Fiber Rugs.
heavy and durable: green. blue.
tan. red and brown medallion
and neat figured center designs,
with handsome borders.-Fourth
Floor.
$1.5O Fiber Rugs, 8Sc
36x5s Stenciled Design Fiber
Rugs, close woven. reversible
grade. in Oriental and border de-
signs: various colorings.-First
Floor. =
SOC Cong0leum Runner. soc.
Yard
24-inch Congoleum Runner. for
halls and rooms; in green and
brown centers with tan or red
borders.-Fourth Floor.
soc and 6oc Cretonhes. 39c
Mill lengt tbs of yard-wide
W III 14
from l to 10 yards. but as much
as 100 yards of some patterns.
Light and dark floral. stripe.
tapestry effect and bird designs.
For furniture slip covers. drap-
cries. curtains, etc.-First Floor.
$500 Summer Curtains,
$1.2o Set
Pretty Summer Curtains. fin
ished with tassels at bottom:
green or ecru grounds. with
green stripes: for doors or win ,
dows. Each set consists of two
curtains and valance.-Fourth
Floor.
$1.z5 Bed Pillows, Tic
Bed Pillows, fHed with ster-
ilized curled feathers; covered
with heavy art tickings.-Fourth
Floor.
$500 Imperial Serge, $l.49
36-inch All-Wool Impe rial
Serge. in navy blue only: for
making suits. skirts and dresses
First Floor.
$500 All-wool PopIin, $3.50
3S-inch All-wool Poplin, a very
stylish fabric for spring wear in
black and navy blue.-First
Floor.
$1.89 M0hair Sicilian, Sl.39
50-inch Mohair Sicilian. a rich
silk luStrous quality. in navy
blue only.-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
RraSSiereS. 0c

Brassieres Of white batiste;
hook front model. trimmed with
embroidery. in assorted patterns;
underarm shields; perfect, fitting.
THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Superior Apron Ginghams,
25C

27-inch Superior Apron Cling
hams, grade well known to
every housewife. All size blue
checks. Colors guaranteed
fast.-Fifst Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Pink Bandeaux, SOC

Pink BandeauX. fine mesh ma
terial, fasten back and front:
elastic insert: all sizes.-Thfrd
Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
$500 Summer Curtains,

Pretty Summer Curtains. fin
ished with tassels at bottom:
green or ecru grounds. with
green stripes: for doors or win
dows. Each set consists, of two
curtains and valance.-Fourth
Evening star., 1920-03-23
5000 Coat Sweaters, $7.oS

Women's Wool Coat Sweaters.
rose. maroon and brown; stylish
weave; made with pockets. belt
and fashionable collars.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
soc Congoleum Runner. 800
Yard

24-inch Congoleum Runner. for
halls and rooms; in green and
brown centers with tan or red
borders.-FOurth Floor. y
Evening star., 1920-03-23
5000 Crepe Kimonos, $50

Japanese Crepe kimonos. hand
embroidered designs on sleeves.
back and frnt: finished with sash;
in pink. lavender and Copenhagen
hlue-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
75c to $I.25 Bracelets, 55c

Gold Filled Bracelets. women's
and misses sizes: extension nom
hinged STYLES, some with signets.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23
SOC to Sl.OO Earrings, 2oc Pair

>--Wemen's Earrings. manufac-
turer's samples: pendant, drop
and button effects: in many
pretty designs and colorings.-
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

$500 Silk Innings, $1.95
36-inch Lining Silks. including
Surah Silks and Chiffon Finish
Printed Satins, in a large assort-
ment of colors and combinations.
Silk Innings are in attractive
floral designs and the satins In
the most desirable printings.-
First FloOr-LlninE Dept.
SOC Writing Paper, 19c
Writing Paper, officers tan COLI
or: heavy linen quality: full
quire paper with envelopes to
match.-First Floor.
100 Paper Napkins, lac
One Hundred White Crepe Pa
per Napkins. good quality sani-
tary crepe; worth Csc hundred
First Floor.
$1.25 Gloves, 89c
Women's Strap Wrist Gloves.
good serviceable quality. in white,
beaver. gray and chamois colors:
all sizes: perfect Quality.-First
Floor.
$3.50 Capeskin Gloves, $3.50
Women's Capeskin and Kid
Gloves. also broken lots from our
regular stock; one and two-clasp
styles: i'm tan. mode, gray. putty
and ivory colors: all sizes in the
lot, but not in each kind and COL
or-Flrxt Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

Heavy Brush Wool Scarfs. in
assorted medium and dark col
ors. in two-toned effects. Made
with fringe, pocket and belt
Third Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-23
45C Percales, 33c

36-inch Percales. light and dark
grounds, in a good assortment of
styles and colorings. such as
stripes, dots and neat figures: soft
finish grade for making mems
and boys shirts. Women's and
children'S wear-First Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-23
Girls 1898 Dresses, Sz.sS
Children's Bloomers, $1.OO

Children's Black Satine Bloom
ers. good quality; buttonhole
bands; full cut sizes from to 12
yearS.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

36x5S Stenciled Design Fiber
Rugs, close woven. reversible
grade. in Oriental and border de-
signs: various colorings.-F'irst
Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-23

., S6-inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta
Silk. heavy firm-woven grade; l.
all wanted spring shades. includ-
ing Copenhagen. brown, black
an d changeable effects.-Ffrst
Floor,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26
WILLIE LEWIS
is SHOT DOWN
Unknown Gunman Puts Three Bullets
into Well Known Heavyweight
Fighter of Days
AGO.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Willie
Lewis, one Of the well known heavy
weight fighters 'of yesterday" is IN
St. Vincents hospital today suffering
from three bullet wounds.
He was shot down by an unknown
gunnlan last night in a telephone
booth in his cabaret, THE Chateau
Thierry," which he opened recently
on profit sharing plan with his
employees.
While his victim was prone on the
floor of the booth pleading for a
chance to fight, his assailant kept
him covered with the gun until he
had reached the door and fed.
Lewis, who is SO years old. started
his ring career in 1900 and engaged
in more than $50 fights, including on
his list Georges Carpenter, 10 whom
he lost a twenty round fight in Paris
in 1921, Billy PaDke and Mike Glib
bons.
At the hospital today it was said
he would recover.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26
FACES
VERY BUSY WEEK
ycor,I,,rad from, naya
Continued from page ~

able to attend the last conference FRI
day.
He regretted to say that he found
it impossible to resume the conference
for a compromise upon the under
standing that no change shall be made
in the reservation of article x or on
the Monroe doctrine. The democratic
members retired for a private CONFER
ence and will make their reply TO
Lodge Tuesday morning at q meeting
at 1890
1.-THE conference up to the time Of
its meetings were interrupted, had
tentatively agreed upon the preamble
and all sections of the reservations
except that relating to article 4. the
Monroe doctrine and one or two minor
matters and an agreement was appar-
emily consummated on article x when
adjournment suddenly came, followed
by the Intervention of the irreconciE
able republicans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26--Butte~-Crea
cry extras, 64c; creamery STANDARDS,
COZ 061c: dairy firsts, 58@63c; dairy
seconds, 53@55c.
Eggs - Ordinary firsts. 51@slc;
firsts, 641s@65c.
Cheese-Twins. 2s1s Qsoc; Young
Americas, 311h @32c.
Potatoes--Receipts 43c cars, Wis
consin and Minnesota, per cwt., s46s
@4.90.
Live poultry-Fowls. 33c; ducks
Sac; geese. &c; spring chickens
30c; turkeys, 40c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Flour-Dull
unchanged.
Pork Steady. Mess. $4,000.
Lard-Firm. Middle west spot,
S24.10@24.20.
Sugar raw-Quiet. Raws. s12,75g
1904; granulated, s15.00@16.00.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 16Q16hc.
Santos No. A, 25h @26c.
Tallow--Weak. City, 16c; special,
.16Ac.
Hay-steady. No. /, s175@1So,
No. 5, $1.60@1.70; clover, s1.50Q1sO
Dressed poultry Quiet. Turkeys,
44@53c; chickens, EGG 7c; fowls, 2s
@39c; ducks, 30@41c.
Live poultry Irregular. Geese, s.
@36c; ducks, 3s@40c; fowls, 29@4lc;
turkeys, 40c; ROSTERS, 23@ 24c; chick.
ems, 31@32c.
Cheese-Dull. State milk common
to special. c6Q33c; skins common to
specials. S02Sc.
Butter Receipts, 2,ll3.
Creamery extras, 62hc; dairy tubs,
$4,000; imitation creamery firsts. 50
oslo.
Eggs Quiet. Receipts, 1850. Near
,by white fancy, 840DS5c; nearby mix
ed fancy, 7l@76c; fresh, 7o@76c.
Chicago Se.i
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Timothy, slO.5a
to s145o.
Clover s45 to $50
Liberty Bond Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Libertg
bonds were quoted today as follows;
aus, $3.50; 1st As, s1.6s: End As,
1884: LIST AIS, 1920; End AIS
Clio; 3rd 4Ms, 93.52; 4th AIS,
91.5o; Victory 3As. 1886; Victory
4As. 1888.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-26
To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. S5c.
ELEVEN l. w. w.
ON TRIAL TODAY
Elaborate Precautions Taken by Au-
thorities to Prevent Any Trouble
During Court Pro-
ceedinqs.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
MONTESANO. Washn-, Jan. 70. -
Trial of eleven alleged ]. w. w. ar
rested in connection with the armls-
tice day shooting at Cenlfalia, Washn.,
was scheduled to open today before
Superior Judge John NJ. Wilson
Defense Attorney George F. Wander
yeer asked a change of venue and
served affidavits charging prejudice.
Grays Harbor county, was aroused. he
declared, by circulars which he
charged were issued from the Cen
tralia chamber of commerce. demand
ed Jurors do duty IL guilt is proved,
which they have already admitted
Affidavits opposing venue charge
were prepared early today by prose
cutting attorneys and WIRE to be sub
mitted at opening OF the court.
Elaborate precautions were taken
by authorities to prevent any trouble
during the trial. Twenty-four deputy
sheriffs are constantly patroIling the
streets. Sheriff Jeff Bartem an
nounced he had deputized 100 members
of the American Legion at Centralia;
900 at Houuiam and 100 at Elma who
will be called if trouble arises.
ftuuuIcuS VI SIlhCSoSO "4o "AAA ~
called during the trial will be fed in
la huge dining room in the city hall
No Change of Venue.
[By Glenn j. Randau, United Press
Staff Correspondent
MONTESANO, Wash, Jan. 26.-Ar
attempt by/George F. Vanderveer
counsel for eleven alleged l. w. w. &C
cused of numbering American Legion
members on armistice day at Cen
tralia, to introduce newspaper articles
and editorials printed in Grays Har
Dor newspapers during November ane
December, as a basis for a change OF
venue, met defeat Eere today wher
the trial before Superior Judge john
NJ. Wilson, of Olympia.
Judge Wilson ruled that only new
matter arising since his previous rul
ing denying a change OF venue could
be considered at this time.
The accused men were freshly shaw
en- when brought into court today. Fol
the most part their faces were ex
pressionless as they each in turn
signed an affidavit previously prepared
by Attorney Vanderveer.