davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
HART W08E..3
 IN ALASKA TRIP

..... .1r l.Arl .... <. IT,. leaving Denver for wa..f1e.ua. 9. v.. wired the Seattle Chamber 8. goaug.ra the Following message. "WcslerU governors uaar- mous,y voted Tor Iae Alaskan r.p.
 request citizens of the state to wire ..e eogarmors ot other states with whom they r-y be acquainted re- .a.s.tr~ jnew to hold the governors conference aboard ship oU Alaska trip. The party will leave Seattle unoU, July It. action is being taken along these lines.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

Washtugtoa, May l3.-Secretary of War Weeks. stated that Chief of Stan, General GersHng will have charge of tne tsaluja- of our re~@- lar army and tan orr.aiEcd reserves. In the event of at-iyc field operations and will retain the duties recently at- signed him as chief of the war star which Is being organized.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
n5tg taa forenoon and evening

uotl the forenoon and evening services at tnp Church Of England last evening in observance of st.. Ceorae's Day were marked with sue cess. Able addresses were made by rcy. WMiams.iu lhe morning, and Eev. Buck, in thc evening. The music was all by English composers and was under direction Of \. E.. Lee. and was spIcHdidly rendered by thc choir. The sum of $&5 vas col Ieeted for the Scamaru's Hospital at Gvoguwich.--lN.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
AIR SERVICE
 IHP8lCTICABLE

Montreal. May l&.-The airmen, wno sou-Hl to span the few hundred niles between civilization and Fort Norman ,., ryu,re of 'he new 2"rtA C.u.d.u oJ fields reached Fort S.mrsrn From this point they 70 rrnaG go saeir base convinced that s.. ~.-.t ,gauac be made s" early in ... -...ru. Their GJ@gGed p!"&vs were ..sa.r-L at 1,oasnlegd.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

The Legislature did not give any improvement in the present pririary laws, but thank godness neither did it send us back to the old days of corrupt conventions. manipulated by few politicians who usually had ulterior purposes to serve.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

En"...r -Iag L@.-lamcs A. Mnr- .,r aa.a ...r.r grGor, chairman and .a~L g. -.a directors Of tho Ameri- ,'r -..5"as Rank < Trust Company, q. ~r#lc. is daud at Monterey, Cal, Eu.m#v WIS 9 pioneer of Montana, .aa ~.s wowr thirty millions. Ear ,r .u his lie Be "oE a professional ....E.r.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

Seattle. 1.ag .1.--Jahu Inma1. was killed bv one of J,e parks steam rollers. His clothing caught in the drive shait ol the steam roller and his bony was pulled on top of tho boiler and his skull crushed
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

With rac sailing of the steamer Northwestern this @ornt7" a "''"- h.r os t.o Legislature and tho." ln"- i.as will leave for tae sourt "I wish them a sg.a voyage and "m@uy Har.y .crUrUs.'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

Tho man from Buffalo who scn- his sntr, to the income tax collector because "., is all i have lo.'," @a} tasc somo consolation in the fac. that Lc has 10 d, it iu April and not December OF January. 9UJ if ho had io do il in Fairbanks even dur ing April there would he some a&iF- er
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

Washington. May l&.--Jt is now settled that the appointment of the Governor ot Alaska will wait upon the settlement of Jre personnel of shipping Board. This was the news which was current about the capt- tai city today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

Col J. c. Cotwals has had thc tile ID. AI. r." conferred on him by the Ophir Dog Mushers and Trail rre'h- CTS association, that bod* having de- clared at a recent session that hE reason of his ability i2 breaking trails and handling dog teams he should be a life member.-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
PE8SH..G CHIEF
 IF ARMY STAFF

Washington, May 13.-Scrrciary of War Weeks. today announced the of General Pershtug a# Chief of Stan, Of the United States Army. Major General Barhoard. will he pgrsltuss executive assist ant.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
.ELEGI5D HICE,
 PRFS. H5SOHS

Wasninu-ou. May lA-Colonel ". r. Perkins, ot Seattle. was elect ed oa- q. -ae y.ce-pres.dents of the National Masonic clubs at tie clos ing session. l.. IT, Trostmar, of Washington. D. (. vas chosen pres dent.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
VOTE 3# UNION
 H.IH GERMANY

g:.-ar. .-aE I3-Tue advocates at l.-... ".Js Ge-@aUy succeeded in l.-...- J.-u ,.e EaaoUaI Assembly .- amended a.. providing for a ,..n.-.#.a ua Union with Germany.
 Na dat. wls fixed for the p."bis- cite.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

Japan is ready to resign Tap or let all share il. If every power takes a piece of Yar. each will get aboEt enough 10 r' ,.. a flagpole on. And inc r. : luldn's get enough to carry tine weight of a heavyweight Nlaska Governor ,-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

An actress of national ropuie h@# started a fund to help the poor caor- us rtg'z.-ru, where is she go.'@ 20 ind poor chorus girl: Certainly uu' ,. AI-s.u.-'-E.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
3J.. B.....
 n@I#5.- 15E 7 , ] #.s;. ~.s5 J3~ (.

Madison, Wis. Hay ll.--John r. .i.rr. w.o .r the defence of the
 gn..an Ian. committed murder, .d Wal anu..ac'I to serve 20 -oa- term in .Ho states prison, has ..a. p1.d5.rd Hg Gov. J. Blaine.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
sEE1 strE Eg GE
 ,. --#.-. .-4 E- -sa Gt....5s5..i

Williamson. ". Ea. Nay !&.- ...-s.~r .a ov ig tnn -a1..a.@7 oI s... ...e whore a strike is oa. -Nll owe, -w-a ca.a.. guerilla wy.lare 's ....g ua. ag d cotton a,.t two v..e killed aad tag-a injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

}"d 90E l.e. pro tgF.ug 10 uak" Charley t.a Go.r' for the loss of r.n Britt l.. -aoy say ho talked foe muan. EG. wc believe tGo- are a..-e him aa jaiEs.tae. There are others.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
#1.".. 5..E1
 P....oI 555B5

wm..n-af. la" 13.-TDc repre- -an-a'..e at lie fishing industries, .0o .a,w.towaI Secretary Hoover. .......na.t srw t.a laJe.'l gov ...an. g.l..a :-. crabs from en- sr.-.al.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
ana .~ =en -.E -e r ..iHl}." 5.'- tTiHUU. 5lal
 y.. p- --~f -- ~ q .-~ =rr
 IF fI.1y.0"

W.ua Wa.,u. May -..-Dr Gao.- C. Glalorl. oaa .. ..a most Tro".- uauu mu-o.s u- t-a state died us pagVuUa.. yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
s.t .is! ErsfHEEtRl ars .-.- .-.rl=- a- .s5 E' .~
 E.F.. #.--..

Mexico ".u. May 1l.-Fif.E Were killed last nfm.t .u Ioreli@ city when lan polio. rIarssi a group Of ca.l- olies.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14

Washington May 14.-Tue subicc- for discussion in the presidents cab HuJ today will bc the marine strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
Cable Ers2ES

@aul.o. May l&.-T-a wo-ogSaig Uzmo will sail Jor"tao NUssoGwim on May 2&rd.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-14
J0H. #.o5oI 70 ya-H E~
 E .22y.0.5J.

Wushwa.aa. May -@.-rrolcsso- John A.ie.rt. O, LnN.u-r1a. Ky, wHs appointed Commissioner ot L.a".- tiou.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-18

The Louisville papers continue
to give lot of space to that one
don by Gov Morrow of Frank
Blair sent to the penitentiary for
robbery and attempted murder.
1t seems he was wanted for 9th
er crimes in both Evansville and
Indianapolis, yet Maurice Calvin,
republican leader of Covington,
got the pardon and went to the
pen when Blair was released,
drove him to Paris and put him
on train for Cincinnati and he
hasn't been heard of since. The
Post says that while Blair was in
jail IN Louisville some one sup
piled him with silk paja1nas to
sleep in his his cell bunk. Can
you beat it?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-18
These CANDIDATES
PROMISING boys

West Liberty, Ky, June 18-
Candidates for office in Morgan
county are many and their an
nouncements III the weekly news
.papers here almost to the eEvlu-
Ision of news. Many Of them fiji
Ia colu1nr-and the reasons they
give for support are many.
Lynn B. Wells, a former soldier
candidate for county attorney, re
cites that he is a graduate OF a
IChiCago correspondence school Of
law and declares he never sWore
an oath; never used tobacco;
never drank Intoxicating liquors"
and makes it plain in his an
Inouncement that my life has
.been as clean. as the most devoted
mother could wish for her son.
/ C. Ferguson, candidate for
sheriff, over his signature, states
that every deputy on the ticket
with me is pledged to me TO ac-
lively and persistently to do all
in his power to enforce the law
and break up moonshining, boot
logging and petty lawlessness.
Mr.. Ferguson is 50 years old
and he invites his constituents to
go back to my boyhood days, il
you care to, and investigate my
life as a citizen.
Jeff w. Coffee, candidate for
county attorney, confesses that Il
don't know more than Solomon is,
.crcditcd with, nor do | feel that /
Icould have managed the war bet
ter than President Wilson. ! am
just an ordinary country lawyer
without any Ph. D., S. O. S., OF p.
D. Q. titles to string after my
name" His opponents he CON
cedes, are worthy young men in
the beginning of life, while i
have passed its meridian and this
will be my last appeal to you for
your support"
H. T. Dyer, candidate for jailer
of Morgan county. writes in lit
tie different vein. My kin are
all democrats" he says in his an
nouncement, "and the family IS
one OF the largest in the county,
and adds that none of his near kin
has ever held Office.
Charles Henry, candidate for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-18
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

The week showed some in
creases in the cream delivered
Prices remained generally I'M
changed. There is a good de-
mand for butter, both for stor-
age and current use. 1t is thought
that the duty Ct 6 cents pound
en- butter will restrict importa-
tons to some extent. Market
quotations do not, in all cases,
represent the selling price of
butter ,becaus comfy a small per
|centage Of the arrivals from cen
tralized creameries will grade
standards and under scoring
butter is sold at a discount.
Quality of butter manufactured
could be improved if more atten-
ton was given to the care and
handling of the cream on the
part of the producer, and if the
cream produced was marketed
more frequently.
1t is important, if cream is to
bring top prices, that it be clean,
warm cream should never be
mixed with cold cream.
The higher temperature over
the producing section is affecting
the quality OF eggs marketed,
although there has been little
change in the market quotations.
To secure the highest prices eggs
should be gathered daily, kept in
a cool place and marketed fire.
quently.
1t should be remembered that
roosters are not necessary to egg
production, that infertile eggs,
produced during the summer
months, have better keeping DUAL
tiles and result in better prices.
A larger volume Of poultry was
marketed during the week, re-
sulting in slightly lower prices.
The supply Of young chickens
is increasing and bringing good
prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-18
Edith Ellis
Time-The Present
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES

All three acts take place in the living room Of
Bellows Home
Act Noon ..-
Act II-Late Afternoon.
Act III-Evenng.
Furniture Furnished by ATuncy Bros.
DirectOr-RuCie Miller.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-18

Now things can get back to
normally in Richmond till the
August primary. The school
bonds have been voted, and now
let's hope everyone will be pleas
ed and Richmond will be proud
of the splendid new institution
that will be erected. Nothing is
too good for the children Of to-
day, the citizens of tomorrow.
Give them the best and in future
days they'll rise up and call us
blessed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-18

Political announcements
The Daily Register zs authorized tc
.nnounce the following as candidates
or office subject to the primary cleo
ion August S, 1921, and the regular
lection November 1871:
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For Representative in Legislature
d. WILLIS KENNEDY
For County Attorney
JOE p, CnENAUIT
For Commemorative Attorney
WIN. j.. BANTER
of JesSamine County
BEN A. CISUTCHER
iofOC1aTfS County,
For County Judge
G. b. ANGEL =
JOHN d. GO9DL0E
For County Clerk
r., o. 1IOBETlLY
HUGH SA1IUELS
For Tax Commissioner
BEN r. POWELL
WILL NJ. ADAMS
CHARLES MARTIN
For Circuit Clerk
JAMES w. WAGERS
For Sheriff
VAN BENTON
ELMER DEATHERAGE
For Jailer
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. s. ROGERS
s. ID. JONES
For Magistrate-Srd District
G. @. BURGIN
For Magistrate-8th District
OTIS TEATER
From Union District
C. l.. TIPTON
~ For Mayor
SAMUEL RICE
ROBERT GOLDEN
w. f. BLANTON
l.. r. EVANS
For City Attorney
EUGENE MOYNAHAN
ii. G. RICE
For Chief of Police
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES =. HJTTS
For Councilman
REED JUETT
w. l.. LEEDS
From Courthouse Ward
For Police Judge
DAVE POWERS
G. MURRAY SMITH
For City Councilman
BIGE MCGOWAN
=.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
For Tax Commissioner
w. G. ENGLE
EMMETT TAYLOR
For Sheriff
WILLIAM III. BURGESS
For County Judge
w. h. PRICE
For Jailer
OWEN DOUGLAS
For MaSistrate-Sth Dist.
GRAFTON WHITAKER
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-18
TWO-CENTS-A-WORD
NOTICE TO PATRONS

:
Classified Advertisements will inserted the of TWO
CENTS A WORD. minimun charge Is cents
Positively advertisement will be accepted unless accompa-
MED those regular ledger accounts
advertiser Wthhods his and substitutes let
Ter or number replies should addressed such letter
Der as the Daily Register liberty disclose the identity
the advertiser
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-18

Admiral Sims outraged the feel
ing of lot of us with his remarks
in London, and he was recalled
by Washington. Ambassador
Harvey did the same thing, Why
not recall him too? There are
lots of people who agree with
what both said. Why play ia
vorites?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-18

DIR. L.. A. Marquette, a promi-
nent Louisville dentist. died from
a heart attack, when he dived in
the Ohio river.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-18

The railroads have made a re-
duction in freight rates on sew
eral articles which go into build
ings and all road materials.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-18

A big Improvement is reported
in the rubber trade with the tire
sales showing large increases.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-18

Warren Stone, the head of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers, gets salary Of $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-18
Richmond Daily Register
NJ. SAUFLEY. Editor and Proprieto

Entered at the postofflce at Rich
mond, as second class mail matter un
der act of Congress of 1875.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-18

Farmers and bankers are about
ready to complete the cattle pool,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

peoples and whose exclusive, or al
most exclusive. use has been held
responsible for many diseases
based on Inadequate nutrition. II
is generally held that milk Is q
more useful food than any other
for the prevention and cure Of
pellagra, and it is known that In
time of famine people inadequatcly
fed on grains quickly suceunb to
disease.
The experience of mankind IN ali
ages has confirmed the belief that
milk is the most adequate in all
elements required for growth, and
health Of any natural food. This
belief is confirmed by the investi-
cations during the past decade Of
foremost chemists and biologists
who have established the fact of
the existence in milk of certain
vitamlnes that are essential to life
and loag-contiuued growth. Some
OF these elements ars peculiar to
milk and are produced in the udders
of the COW by biological processes
that are not well understood-at
least the chemist has not been able
to rival nature in producing them.
Artificial diets, almost exactly like
the milk diets, I'm respect TO the
ents have proved entirely made
quate as food in experiments made
at the nutrition stations. Profess
sor McCollum Of Johns Hopkins
and others have emphasized the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

In this country the products of
the dairy have constituted about
One-ffth Of our national food and
their consumption has been a great
contribution TO the national health.
The dairy is essential to the we'll
being Of the country, not only as
an aid to agriculture-for it en-
riches the soil and makes possible
the continuance of intensive farm
ing-but in providing food eie-
ments that are necessary TO growth
and strength in the proportions
that nature demands. During the
war when the production of milk
became a matter Of national con-
Germ. those who had hitherto taken
for granted a gradual increase IN
the milk output of the country
were amazed that the per capita
production showed no gain since
1900, and actually threatened a de-
cline.
Our nation can well emulate the
interest of Japan in stimulating
diaries. The idea In economically
sound. The Tnilch COW returns in
milk q higher percentage of nutri-
nent to Offset the food value of
what she consumes than does the
steer in beef. Milk is a cheaper
food than meat, which ia not abun-
dent in many Oriental countries,
and it supplements certain defici-
encies in the grains which form the
principal diet of many Oriental
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

mich COWS into the Isle Of Flowers.
according to the information re-
ceived by Mrs. Henning.
Mrs. Henning met the japanese
Emissary in New York some
months ago. She invited him to
visit her farm, model one in the
Jersey Island of America as the
region of Shelby County is known.
After he had witnessed the work
Mrs. Henning has accomplished IN
the raising II fine Jerseys on Al
lendaIe. he requested the privilege
Of extending the invitation Of his
Emperor. Mrs. Henning was asked
to deliver "a series Of lectures to
Japanese women on dairy interests.
They want to know the practical
side Of breeding and raising the
best mich cows for practical pur-
poses.
The Japanese are also taking
great interest in the production Of
condensed milk and are adopting
American methods. The condensed
milk yield has increased from
2.113.29O kin in 1912 to 10,S21 ,043
kin in 1920, the production of ten
million kin being equivalent to
257.000 boxes.
That the japanese have a scien-
tffic basis for their belief that milk
will promote growth is substan-
tiated by scientists who point cut
that the existence in milk Of
growth promoting proteins Of great
Importance TO children has been
fuzzy established by Investigations
on the chemistry of proteins and by
nutrition studies that have been
carried on in recent years. Milk
has been found to contain large
portion of different proteins which
are the fesh-growing materials OF
the body and an indispensable part
Of all the vital body fluids.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

estate owned and operated by Mrs.
HerIning in Shelby County, which is
considered a model ia the field Of
modern dAirying and Jersey breed
ing. Mrs. HcnLing has long Oecn
recognised as the most successful
woman producer of prize Jerseys in
America The Emissary took back
with him to Japan a world of in
formation concerning Jersey cows
and their milk, and a motion pic
ture fiirn showing how Jerseys are
raised on Allendale farms. Milk is
scarce in Japan and the Japanese
are importing condensed milk. and
Issa Tanimura was delegated by
the Emperor to visit America and
study the milk production of this
country. The Ruler plans to make
extensive importations of Jersey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

definite value Of the fat soluble
vitarnine Of milk in promoting
growth. In fact milk has been
found to contain a larger number
of different proteins which are the
flesh growing materials of the body
and an indispensable part Of all
body fluids. Milk is the cheapest
when its food value is considered
Of all animal foods originating en-
tbs farm.
The Japanese people are justified
in their belief that the encourage
ment of dRiries will benefit the
health and strength of the people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
TINE Japanese are NOT satisfied

TINE Japanese are nor satisfied
with being the little men" of
the world. They want b be-
come taller and stronger. They
have come to the heart Of the Blue
Grass Region of Old Kentucky and
invited Mrs. Sue Thornton Henning
of Shelbyvillc to teach them how.
The Japanese believe that the way
TO accomplish this miracle is by
drinking more milk. This, their in
vestiGation leads them to believe,
will make the race become harder.
They want Mrs. Heuning TO lecture
them on how to produce the best
Jersey cattle in the world.
The offer was made by a per
sonal representative of the En-
peror Of Japan, Issa Tanirnurn, q
graduate Of Yale University. and
an Honorary Fellow Of Agriculture
of Cornell University, who recently
visited Allendale farms, the broad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
japanese Wise to Encourage Dairying, Says Presi-
dent of Largest Mix Distributors

Mr. r. r. MdbarH predent of the Borden biggest
asbutOr the World thinks Japons daryag,
for when told Of whas Mrs Henning doing he said:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

ties agnl In
next LANhNElI After
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Wife of Ticket Broker
Robbed of $4,000 Gems
Men Pretending to Deliver
Gowns Gain Entrance to
Home of Mrs. Lew

Mrs Charles A. Levy, wife of the
head of the Broadway Theater Ticket
Company, 218 West Forty-second
Street, was robbed Wednesday after
noon of jewels valued at more than
$4,000, it was learned yesterday.
The robbery was committed by two
men posing as statesmen, who said thew
had been sent to the Levy apartment.
at 97o Manhattan Avenue, by Mr.. Lew
with some dresses. After being ad
mitted they made no further mention
of Mr.. Levy, but made inquiries con-
cefnlng the whereabouts of the family
jewels.
Mrs. Levy, the police say, directed
ransacked it, took the jewelry and de-
parted. The police gave out onlv
meager details of the robbery. '
According to report of the robbery
made by Detective Sergeant Kerr, of
the West 123d Street station, who made
an investigation at the apartment, Mr..
Levy said that Mrs. Levy had been
bound and gagged by the intruders,
who also threatened to kill her. De.
tective Kerr reported that a 'few
pieces of jewelry" had been taken. but
made no mention Of their value.
When seen at his Office yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Levy said the stolen
Jewels were worth more than $4,000.
He said the loss was partly covered by
insurance.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Detectives Denounced
AS Court Frees 2 Women
Arrest Foolish and Evidence
Sounds Perjured, Judge Says,
and Notifies Enright

Leona Lane and Jane Graham, both
twenty-six years old, of 166 West Sew
erty-second Street, who were ARE ested
last Saturday in their apartment by
Detectives Edward Sheehan and Her
man Levine, of the Third Inspection
District, accused of violating the tene-
ment house act, were discharged when
arraigned in the women's court YES
terday
In dischargihg the two women Mag
istrate Jesse Silberman said: "This is
the most foolish and childish story |
have listened to in some time. If YOU
expect me to believe it you are sadly
mistaken. 1t sounds very much like
perjury to me-"
Magistrate Siberman then instructed
the Assistant District Attorney to give
Police Commissioner Richard Enright a
full transcript of the entire proceed
ings "for him to take whatever action
he deems necessary"
Detective Shechan was the only wit
ness placed on the stand by the prose
cution.