davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

heId fnore ifyty.f,venu nj eh., tt.n ,nt,,r~
y, 49,. .v,,,.- ,n... 80.
Can ,a,s. -. .-,,,,
business such = csnn,,.n So
he,,, v.ysd O., ssn.,n. 49,. 49,
one -, n,. ts.s,n~ n.r.. a.n.s
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Inc secoun,. ~ ~. rrn.rIan,s ~.
ors ), ssns,os 49,. - =. -
g,e., ,ron,'r.r. ts.n,.r. 1870.
Senator ronas ~ -. - 1890 =,
49,. r.,x,. $50 ..'.s,
h,,, sn,ctsr, Nv $500
u,,. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Power

The richest nation the
~ @
Next the
The only the United
Is TO lease them out to private capitalists
But Sweden does differently
In Swedish Of incor
nice little net profit of
ON power sites that have not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
BY Way of Comparison

In Fourth
Z. X.
eacenAry Dr.
Interesting Brown camptorcd
coal aided
wornens minimum wage bin SUMMARY the other hand
Hoped
q import
o
Nor has his
leadership that reasonably b. expected Of X
Of
and elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
bum MODERN
PSYCHOLOGY

Editor The STAR There are sew
1rul important differences between
he psvchology of today and tho
nevchology OF only few years ago.
chief among these is tho fact that
while the old psychology was con-
amt TO describe mental processes. the
&rcat aim of modern Psychology ~
% account for them and to explain
human behavior.
Psychology. that Is TO say. has be
come far more dynamic. FAR more
nractically helpful than II used to
-. Its scope has Increased onor-
nnously. As some one has well said.
= has become the general science OF
bow to live.
Also. with its growing recognition
y the many factors conditioning
human behavior and causing devia-
1lpns from the normal II has on tho
- hand linked itself more closely
xr1th other sciences. and on the other
knnd has emphasized the importance
u reckoning with individual varia-
Cons In the psychic makeup OF men
md women
s-This.- in she words OF Professor
McKeen Cntteii. as given at re-
ant meeting of the American Phiio-
{ onphicai Society. has made possible
ne applied psychology which was OF
nuch service to the nation In time OF
var. and win prove OF increasing
value In education and industry.
"Individuais can be selected for
the work for which they are nj. and
IN BE- placed In tho human and
Hhyn1cal environment In which thetr
tunctions are what We want
by cooperation with other
fr1sncss II u also possible for psy-
onology to change the environment
knd behavior can be controlled more
fesec1tvely by . change In the en-
virunment than BY = change In the
&onst1tutson Of the Individual"
But Industrial efficiency and moral
mpyurement are only two Of many
krsc<scai ains Of modern psy-
0hoIogy. Indeed. II offers substantial
Aonsributions to every phase OF
human activity. Of systematixed hui
IAN behavior.
! ThuA u helps physicians m the
nnnnaxement OF the sick II helps
he sick to help themselves back 10
health. II helps lawyers IN the prep
Arntion and handling OF their cases
a helps clergymen both In their pull
~ efforts and their parochial iabors-
II has . very special message for
parcnts anxious To rear their Off
spring Alright. II lightens the bur
len q the school teacher. IL makes
onsier the task Of those whosu bust
hess Il u TO correct the afnormai be-
havior OF the deficient and the de-
unqusnt-
Executive heads II assists In the
management Of employees IL points
out to statesmen means for favoraoly
Influencing prospective customers.
10 that . doubtful buyer may be
burned into a certain one The
writer OF embellishments can draw
from II many a valuable hint
All this because psychology has
wisely shifted it's main concern from
description to analysis. from inner
mental states TO their outer express
sion in behavior. And. II Is safe to
predict. what II has already achieved
= slight compared with what II Will
achieve in the years to come.
II Ia seaily the youngest Of the
scicnces. Yet. for myself. regard
4 a. the greatest Of the sciences.
II. A. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
HE WASN'T ROASTING

Rev. John w. Slack wishes TO cor.
rect report being spread by s.. M.
hcCurdy TO the effect that Rev. Mr..
Stacks boy weighs rs pounds. II
seems that Mr.. McCurdy interpreted
an Ice card In the minister's win
dows TO lie a bulletin on the baby's
w'eight---Ada 0Ohio) Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
AS IT SEEMS TO Me
DANA SLEETH

ONTEMPr for Law. distrust
of men In public office. dis
belief In tho integrity Of
Iy6k4I the press--tbeec are hid
den rats gnawing Mt the
heart Of decent government but
when a Newspaper OF standing today
lauds the man whom ycsterday II
roasted 10 q brown turn. and when II
seeks To inflict on tho public, with
out apology or explanation, a man
who. q few months back. Was notort
Gus. then the public would be utterly
seniIe did IL regard with anything
but dorision and contempt such .
mockery.
And. believe n or not. Shs Amsrt
can public IL not silly ass. Take Il
over . period Of ten yearu. and tho
public comes nearer doing the night
thing. the sane thing. tho patriotic.
loyal. honest thing. than any party
clique. any band Of professional 70
formers. any statesman. o. any oouDp
Gil. legislature or Judge.
n today tho American public fen
sure that II could secure honest ef.
ficiency In office by adopting any
course open 20 II ss per cent of The
registered vote would be cast. and 80
per cent would be counted for one sst
Of candldates.
But tho majority a. the voters q
this country are convinced that
there II no real advantage to be
gained by elscting any man or ticket
and the party nanipulatofs and the
partisan political prcss have con-
WINGED the voter Of this-
The yailer dawg political doctrine
Ia still held up by some politicians
and by some newspapers. Jones II q
perfect example Of tho yaller dawg
doctrine: he 10 the rosy-cbeekeA pip
pin on the topmoss bough Of the tr~s
OF expediency; he u the flower. th>
bud and the fruit as we'll within
Jones and his campaign II the nv-.
clcus OF all that has made American
politics 4 stencil. because neither
rfghtncss, reason nor honesty could
abide IN the heart OF any thinking
man while he boasted the cause Of IN
erstwhiIs public traitor: and traitor
was the word generally applied -
Senator Jones . few months aGo.
and applied 10 him by Tho most par.
tisan Of his party's press. including
the very paper that today leads The
chorus Of praisa-
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

Of next month. another - by IN.
sou Of the succeeding month and
the remaining $3.50. together with
so cents interest. by tho end OF the
third month.
This win b. a most satisfactory
arrangement TO me and assure you
! viii not break py words. For fear
that may I am willing TO take the
following oath:
with Heaven above me. I, Yum
Sen. take oath and say that I, Yum
Sen. aged II. and born on the ord
day OF the sth moon. has this day
received a razor from Mc~srs. Dodge
and Seymour. Inc. and win pay for
II by instnllmen,s as agreed. II II
fail To carry out my words, my
corpse will be exposed In an ahan-
doned creek. Heaven be by witness.
AS to postage. ! shall repay you
IA soon as I receive your raxor.
Hoping you win excuse me for
the discourteous manner in which
write my letter. l am yours sin.
ceroiy.-
Yum Sen got tho razor.
THE POLICE HAVE ANOTHER
IDEA
In the meantime. the police wish
Taroma's business men would kindly
lock their safes at night 10 as 10
mako the safe cracking industry as
difficult M possible. Besides. the
noise Of the explosion might not only
prevent the contamination OF n rob.
berry. the police believe, but. would
tend to awaken light slccpcrs In the
neighborhood who might a,sist I'm
tho capture OF the safe crackcrnl
Tacoma Tribune.
man 8 feet 8 inches tan and n
woman feet ! inch have landed In
New York from France. We sun.
pose everybody asks 'cm. "How long
win you be in this country7"
Here's the latest burst Of ecstasv
from the Tacoma q. o. r. organ re-
garding Superman Hart, who slew.
unaided. 5000, 900, 900 transformers
and addressed from memory 5000 en-.
hvelopes In one afternoon:
GOV. HART STOPPED CRUELTY
TO STEERS
cHEHALrS. Sept The pres.
cnce here during the past week OF
representatives OF professional
wild West" organization seeking 10
arrange for the presentation during
the coming month on the fair
grounds Of roundup" has recalled
tho action taken here personally a
year ago by Gov. Louis r. Hart In
the enforcement of tho humane
laws. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

An electric automobile for chm.
dren. which can be charged from a
lamp socket. is now being produced
In Dayton. O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

ND yet the public 10 not %
blame. because In high
places political e1pedicn.
cy Ia made the god Of af-
fairs, and party brands are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
HERE WE HAVE RI

HERE WE HAVE RI
English as shs is writ In Egypt 10
a wierd language Following In .
moving picture ad In a newspaper
just received.
fSMAfLfA. EGYPT.
PICTURES PALACE
Very Sensational Pogroum
Dramatic Scene In long parties.
Ida BOIlELLY.
II Ia the long and painful calvary of
a abandoned young riri To herself,
flower picked up In
the river by a generous billionair
who takes
10 heart the raising again of me
lyong girl Of Joy. But this effort
II vain. because the
lpastIifc. the fatal past .lifs In there
who springs. Mt every time. poison.
ing the life OF the reEenerated girl
Fwho until TO succurnb thrus the
hand OF her son. fruit Of her
FAULT
OH what greatest $H Ida
Borcily has taken In that very
tragic scene.
Thcrc In the Grammatical are pushed
to the extrcm degree of perfect
ing. She makes us come
TO life again with a consommed
talent. the hours OF her long martyr
Of the heroine of the story
and leave TO our spirit a very
anRoissant impression.
Come Ia se the T,orclli." you shan
BE talk up. charmed.
Ernest Magruder Is quite void Of
And nobody loves him, but he
doesn't caro-.
He's growing 80 fat that he looks
like n ball
But that doesn't trouble dear Ernect
at all.
And though he can no longer lace
up his shoes
lie finds compensations enough for
for his views.
A sense Of claton he constantly
feels
As daily ne puts away five sturdy
meals.
Yum KETCHUM SLAFTY LABOR
Speaking Of advertising w. H.
johnson. barber supplicr. sent out
some safety razor circulars and got
the following reply from Shanghai.
China:
II thank you for the letter Of Jan.
10. together with the list OF razors
and prices.
Il should like to buy one at once,
but the lack OF money has prevented
me from carrying out my wishes.
However ] have a proposition To
make to you.
III you win send me the razor
first viii send you 81 by the 3oth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
A Letter From Brooklyn, N. 7.
rwe.sssNed Dasryt
~ the star
rubitshtna C%l
Phone Aain
zee i

The heard that Malcolm Douglas is candidate
indo
nanfor whom have the highest
calls
integrity and and who of duty
ability and initiative testify just these qualities Mr.
Douglas that writing this letter for associated with him for aos
which The
the refining fires of with honor distinction insure believe
tina he do the fields of civic activity.
1918 until August 1919 when the 18th Field Artillery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
Letters to the
Editor

Write briefly
Use tsk or Typewriter.
Ore side Of paper only.
otoA vosr name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

stomached . Jon0-It would have
bean too much Of an Insult, or. toe
much Of . confession: for II would
either presume IN utter Shines on
the part Of the reading public. a
would confess my own utter sap
heAdrdness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

ICE ! was IN s@tor. l.rS
formed and am trying NV
70 lead = virtuous hfe but
even In my most dscsdenf
days I could not have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
=Oe'H Say 30

Today's Best Ret. When unaecid.
I'd. close both eyes and begin shoot
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08
T1IE POLICE HAVE ANOTHER
IDEA

A man feet inches tan and a
woman feet inch have landed In
New York from France. We sup.
pose everybody asks 'cm. "How long
win you be in this country7-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-08

Linden Street. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23

"Ysu! Oh Now know it is all right
i was so sure you would come"
He caught the extended hands eager
ly, drawing her close, and looking
straight down into the depths of her
uplifted eyes. To him, at that moment,
there was no one else In the room, no
one else in the wide, wide world.
"You knew I would come" he
echoed. "You believed that much in
me?"
"Yes; I have never had a doubt.
But" her lips quivered, and there were
tears glistening In the uplifted eyes,
"you came too late for him."
"FOr him The man who was with
you, you mean? Has he been shotT
She bent her head, the lips refusing
to answer.
"Who was he?"
"Mr. Cavendish-oh
1t was a cry Of complete reaction ;
the room reeled about her and she
would have fallen headlong had not
Westcott clasped the slender form
closely in his arms. An instant he
stood there gazing down into her face.
Then he turned toward Brennan.
'Leave us alone, Dan," he said SIM
ply. sect that gang of blacklegs out
of here"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23

mind ne possessed had become COM
pletely dazed.
He turned around and noticed Miss
Donovan, the sight of her standing
there bringing back reminder of his
duty.
HE was sayin' as how likely yer
wanted to go to bed, miss"
mot now; I'll wait until Mr.. West
colt comes down. What Is that paper
in your hand? Is that the letter Miss
La Rue left?"
He held 1t up In surprise, gazing at
II through his glasses.
"Why, Lord bless met is, isn't it?
Must have took Ii out o. Their drawer
an never thought of the darned thing
agin."'
"May / see IT'D"
"Sure; faint o. no consequence ter
me; l reckon the woman sorter packed
in a hurry, and this got lost. The
Chink found 1t under the bed"
She took it in her hand, and
crossed the room, finding seat be-
meath one of the bracket-lamps, but
with her face turned toward the hall.
1t was just single sheet of folded
paper, not inclosed in an envelope,
and had been torn across, so that the
two parts barely held together. She
felt that here was the key which was
to unlock the secret of this strange
crime. Whoever the man upstairs
might prove to be-the real Caven-
dish or some impostOr-this paper she
held in her hands was destined to be
| a link in the chain. She unfolded 1t
slowly and her eyes traced the written
words within. 1t was hasty scrawl,
written on the cheap paper of some
obscure hotel in Jersey City, extreme
ly difficult to decipher, the hand of
the man who wrote exhibiting plainly
the excitement under which he la
bored.
| CTO BIC CONTINUED)
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23
thought instantly shifting. .Likely to

thought instantly shifting. 'Tikely to
be two. maybe three ov 'em out there !;
an then there's them two on guard at
the head o. the trail. reckon they're
wonderin' what all this yere shOotin
means; but faint probable they'll kick
up any fuss yet awhile. We can handle
them all right, If they do. Hullo, there |!
What's comm now"
1t was the thud of horses hoOfs
being ridden rapidly. Brennan dropped
to the ground, and skurried out Of the
light. He could perceive nothing Of the
approaching rider, but whoever the fell
low was he made no effort at secrecy.
He drove his horse down the bank and
into the stream at gallop, splashed
nolsily through the water. and came
Looping up the nearer incline. Almost
I'm front of the bunk-hOuse he seemed
CLEAN of lights, for he pulled his pony
up with jerk, and sat there, staring
about. To the marshal, crOuching
against the earth. his revolver drawn,
horse and man appeared grotesque
shadow.
"HullOp the fellow shouted. "What's
up? Did you think this was Christ
mas ever Hey, there-Mendez; Cate.
ras."
The little marshal Strengthened up,
and took step forward; the light
from the cabin window gllstened wick
edly on the blue steel Of his gun bar
rel.
Hands up. Biz" he said quietly. In
a voice carrying conviction. "None Of
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23
CHAPTER XIV.
In the Two Cabins.
The marshal's lips smiled.

The marshals lips smiled.
"Sure, JIM" he drawled, anything
to oblige. although this is q new one
on me. Come on, Matt; 1t seems the
gentleman does not wish to be dis
turbed- Well, neither would un.
der such circumstances. Here you
line up there in single file, and get a
move on yOu-prOnto Show 'em what
I mean, Matt; put that guy that talks
English at the head Yes, he's the
one. Now look here, amigo, you march
straight out through that door, and
head for the bunk-house-do you get
thatT
Isl, senior; I savvyw
WestcOtt watched the procession file
out, still clasping the partially uncon.
scious girl In his arms. Moore, bring.
the entrance, and vanished into the
night without. Except for the three
motionless bodies, they were alone
From a distance Brennan's voice
growled out a gruff order to his line of
prisoners. Then all was still. The
eyes Of the girl opened slowly, her lids
trembling, but as they rested on West
colts face, she smiled.
"You are glad I Gamer
"Gladl Why I never really knew
what gladness meant before"
He bent lower, his heart pounding
hercely, strange words struggling for
utterance.
"You love meT
She looked at him, all the fervent
Irish soul OF her In her eyes. Then
one arm stole upward to his shoulder.
"As you love me-" she whispered
softly cas- you love mel"
81 can ask no more, sweetheart" he
breathed soberly, and kissed her. At
last she drew back, still restrained by
his arms, but with her eyes suddenly
grave and thoughtful.
1--WE forget" she chided, "where we
are. You must let me go now, and
see If he is alive. I will wait on the
bench here"
Poor old Fred. I'll do what can
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23
New Coffee Berry.

coffee berry free from caffeine
grows wild in Madagascar forests south
of Fort Dauphin. The tree is usually
twelve to twenty feet high with small
er leaves than those of the ordinary
coffee tree, and yellow instead of red
berry.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23

that-don't play with me. Take your
left hand an unbuckle your belt
said the left. Now drop 1t into the
dirt"
"Who the HI are your"
"That doesn't make much difference,
| does it, as long as I've got the drOp?'
asked the other genially. "But, If you
must know to be happy-Tm the mar
shall o. Haskell. Go easy, boy; you've
seen me shoot afore this, an i was
born back in Texas with weapon In
each hand. Climb down off'n that
hOss."
Lacy did so, his hands above his
head, curslng angrily.
"What kind of low-down trick is
this, BrennanT' he snapped, glaring
through the darkness at the face of his
captor. "What's become of Pascual
Mendez? Amt his outfit yere?"
"His outfits here all right, dead an
alive" and Brennan chuckled cheer
fully, "but not being no gospel sharp
| can't just say wbar oil Mendez is.
What's left ov his body is In tibet cabin
yonder, 80 full O. buckshot 1t ought ter
weigh a ton"
"DeadT
"As a door nail, IL yer ask me. II
was some nice ov yer ter come ridin'
long here ternight, Lacy. 1T sorter
helps me ter make good, decent
cleanup Ov this whole measly outfit.
[ reckon I'll stow yer away, along with
them others. MOsey up them steps
there, an don't take no chances lookin'
back"
1t was hard. slow Journey back
across the desert MoOre's team and
wagon were requisitioned for the pur-
pose, but Matt himself remained be-
hind to help Brennan with the prison
ers and cattle, until the party return
ing to Haskell could send them help.
Westcott drove, with Miss Donovan
perched beside him on the spring seat,
and Cavendish lying on pile OF biab,
kets beneath the shadow of the canvas
top. They stopped TO lunch at Baxter
springs, and to water the team, and
1t was considerably after dark when
they finally drove creaking up the
main street of Haskell and stopped In
front of the Timmons house to unload.
The street was devoid Of excitement,
although the Red Dog was wide open
for business. and Westcott caught q
glimpse of Mike busiIy engaged be-
hind the bar. A man or two passing
glanced at them curiously. but, posi-
bly, because of failure to recognize
him In the darkness, no alarm was
raised or any effort made to block
their progress. Without Lacy to urge
them on, the disciples of Judge Lynch
had likely enough forgotten the whole
affair.
As Westcott clambered over the
wheel and then assisted the lady to
alight the face of the landlord was
sufficiently expressive Of surprise.
"Youl" he exclaimed, staring into
their faces doubtfully. "What the
Sam Hill does this meanT
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23
WINGED Expresses.

Blue rock pigeons fly from % 10 90
miles an hour. Pheasants at their
best cover about 33 miles an hour,
and cartridges from 26 to "a miles an
hour. Carrier pigeons have been found
to do as much as 80 miles an hour.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-23
&C o n { j n u e d.

'Youi" she cried, utterly giving way,
forgetful Of all else except the sense OF
relief the recognition brought her.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
PIMLICo ENTRIES.

PNu.CO Md, Nov. il.-The entries Tor TO-
FIRST RACE For two-year Okla; .)nimtng
one mile -RamDiT ll2; rngng, ll5; Chinni .
MaLA, ~; Salesman, ldf LldS Grsuite, 100,
'G SIEl3No RAcE-Ths oonsolatiop s.ecole,
Gin -, selling h1udbap for three yeSr olds and
upward; non winners az the meeting two mil,S.
Anne EoS1l~nce. 100; Max Meadows, 1872
sounanghA, l23 Alyardi l+3; M"loz 1"O:
hsiTsrlGpn D Pit l,9o r iad SmsiS H., re .
lnp, lo6 st ISidore III; American BOY, 100
n.E.cso. ll6: James. NJ: Capital tfty. .l0II.
psdn Inn, O5: Johnny OTerton. 100; 'rol.
FuGRfH RACE-The Pimli,o Handcap; for
tars,year-,laa sGd g"S9Eslss' Two miles and d.. /.
hpam IUncr, los; pennaconna 'lmpl, 100;
nDamasE. no; nBlsES, 100; Mad Halter m
The Trout no, BonifaSe. liS an =. Whitney
cntry. hllal parr entry.
FIFTH RACE Tho WoOdh;ry handicap FOR
fire" year-ulds and mEArd one mile aud ny
Io IN 20 RslAro. no. CsSs AlcoGE i3:
MAYER Hourn, 100: aBelRolsT, 100; pr, .Clnk,
'22 Thunderstorm. l27 aWm. T.. 4. Martin
SIXTH RACE The Cssvcn for two-veer olds
Inc Blood. no. Thtmble. ne; Tamansh. IL. sFSi
lacy, 1907; bHamonaue limp. los' Fancy Man
1gs. Ilr,,Hl l,Itu,. '.tS' ava 10 HNr rs blial,
Grand, l25, "A II. NJ iris entry HI X. L. Ron
SEVENTH RACE. The Jockey Clu1 Hand
capi selling; three, ear Odds and MP mGe and
100. Abort il3; Lo:i H,roert. Imp, 100
'4pVssptiss iriO-SnSs claimed wssthT clear
TSSsf taaL
The evening world., 1920-11-11

months ending Aug. 81, 1920: Net
profits after charges and taxes Sc
965,73 equal, after preferred dlvl-
dends, to 1913 a share on the 800,
SIS, 1000 common stock.
Weber & Heilbroner-S Six months
ending Aug, 81, 1920 Surplus after
expenses, charges and preferred dlvI-
dends, SlGO35S equal 20 80 cents n
share on the outstanding 173.427
shares Of common stock
Western Union Telegraph CO.
September operating revenue $lO,414,-
SO4,. increase E1.3l6,Os4; net after ex-
penses S1,S6s, 1870, decrease $500, 1875 :
operating income S1,467,1Is, decrease
S3l7,176; nine months operating
revenue $50, 355, 103, increase $l5,765,
657; net after expenses S16,7t3, $50, de-
crease $l,792.2l2; operating incom q
SlS, 077,974, decrease 3i,Tls.S2s.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
OEMURS TO INDICTMENT.

Thomas J. Cutf, counsel for Thorn
a. H. O'keefe. ono Of the five men in
dicted for alleged conspiracy in con-
ncction with the gambling scandal
in Nassau County, filed demurrer
to the indictment at MineolA ycster-
day morning and asked that he be
heard as soon as possible. He alleges
the indictment cannot stand, as no
specific crime is mentioned.
Henry A. Uterhart has moved for
argument on his application for in
spcction Of the Grand Jury minutes,
He represents Supervisor George Will
bur Doughty, charged with conspir-
acy, who q was said had been instru-
mental in allowing the gamblers to
operate in the county,