davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

mrhood.
p,s,ouess List Includes
yraInent Society Women
The patronesses for the entertain
an. include Mrs. Herbert Satterlee,
M. John Henry Hammond, Mrs. James
Iuhlenberg Bailey, Mrs. John S. Shep-
urd, Mrs. Ira Davenport, Mrs. Willis
gsod, Mrs. Robert Wilberforce, Mrs.
gsgsns Coleman Savidge, Mrs. David
Banks, Mrs. Joseph Seaman, Mrs. Ed
nrds Spencer: Mrs. Lionella Perara,
yrs. Lindsey Tappen, Mrs. Hugh d.
iuehincloss, Mrs. Augustus Van Cort-
audt Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach, Mrs.
Norman Davis, Mrs. L. Casitnir de Cop
Vi. Mrs. Osborn Bright, Mrs. Hawley
!, Chester, Mrs. H. Clinton Backus,
as James B. Taylor, Mrs. Justus Ru-
prti, Mrs. Lewis G. Morris, Mrs. Ern-
1T Nelson and Miss Harriet Welles.
Hrs Robert Hude Nelson, II East
Eshtieth Street, is chairman of the
d,ree committee.
Miss May Leslie announces that
ueparations for the entertainment to
u given for the benefit of the Art
Eorkers' Club for Women, in the Della
aobbis Room of the Vanderbilt, on
Thursday evening, are about complete.
In the various dances will be Miss
Anne McKictrick, Miss Marion Boyden,
Mss Cecilia Hughes, Miss Catherine
Hill, Miss Grace Brown, Miss Imogene
Wilson, Miss Nellie Leach and Miss
Rosetta Duncan McClelland.
Among the theatrical stars who will
appear are Marillyn Miller, Estelle
Rnwood, Tallulah Bankhead, Irving
Berlin, Eugene O'Brien and Leon Enrol.
Tickets may be obtained from the
allowing members of the junior league
tsnmttee, under whose auspices the
gsertainment is given: Miss Dorothy
Battle, chairman; Mrs. Daniel Bacon,
Nrs. Charles G. Lawrence, Mrs. Frank
ba |. Mallory, Mrs. j. Theus Munds,
Yrs. II. Regis Post, Mrs. John Quimby
j., Mrs. Addison Vantine, Mrs. Harold
ysntine, Miss Alouise Boxer, Miss Mar
wie Cleveland, Miss Virginia de
Haven, Miss Virginia Gibson, Miss
Helen La Fetra, Miss Margaret Reick
sna Miss Dorothy Walk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. Recently
the war department sent out notice
TO the effect that a large number Of
parcels OF land. alleged to belong 10
the department and located In vuri'
ous parts OF the country. would be
sold to the highest bidder upon au'
thorlAtlon by act OF congress. M
tho same were no longer needed
The chief trouble with the order
seemed to be that the war depart
ment didn't and doesn't own said
parcels OF land. including city parks.
recreation grounds. river fronts. etc.
and indignant protests from various
cities interested are now coming In
by wire, mail and otherwise.
For example. the two parcels Of
land In the state OF Washington
which were proposed to be sold. In.
clude Point Defiance park. Tacoma.
and Nashon island In Puget Sound.
Now. Point Defiance was granted
title and fee TO the city OF Tacoma
by act OF congress OF March :. 1905.
Statutes volume ~. chapter isas.
page 1913. The grant r. unaucs-
toned and gives To the city the beau.
tiful park with all the appurtc-
nancea thereto. etc: provided. only.
that the city OF Tacoma uses the
same for a public recreation ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAP CHARGE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

OF great conflict. or become the
tool OF England and America.
Should China set herself up against
the Britiah.Amcrlcan combination.
the two countries. he said. would
send armies 10 conquer herr She
would be enalavcd.
The general advised the Chinese
prime minister 20 seek the friend.
ship OF Japan--"that friend OF thou
sands OF years and OF the same
stock"
China. he urged. should recognize
the rights Of Japan In Manchuria
and Mongolia and by 80 doing build
wall between America in the north.
east and England In che southwest. =
thus preserving china's independence
and securing the peace Of the Orient
Propaganda OF this nature Is be
ing spread at the present time thru.
out China where little Is being done.
or can be done. By Americans 10
check it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
VashOn Island and
Point Defiance Park
Are Not to Be Sold

and docs not dispose OF the same.
and II IL. OF course. provided that In
time Of war the government has the
right 10 fortify the point II neccn'
sary.
As TO vaahon island this bcauti.
full spot In Puget Sound was trans.
fcrred from the war department "a
the interior department by executive
order OF May 8. 1920. and the interior
department then proceeded 10 dis
pose OF the same 10 the actual set
tiers who bad already located there.
When your correspondent called
on the war department 10 find out
why they had decided 20 sell prop
cr,y that didn't belong TO them and
when the young man In charge OF
that particular division saw the
records and realized that ''aomo one
had Numbered" he said; "Wcll. this
n annoying sure enough and wei
look into u. . II Is apparent that the
depa rtment IN wrong"
Meantime. Congressman Albert
johnson OF Washington will see 20
II that no war department sells
any OF Tacoma'a public parks. or II
they do. somebody will be due for
n sound spanking. Meantime let
no one set excited over any similar
orders affecting property. either
public or private In their vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
PORTUGAL WILL
PROTECT MACAO

WASHINGTON. Oct s.-~The PA
|cific interests" which Portugal will
jeaiousiy guard az the disarmament
conference are one and one.haif
miles long and one mile wide.
Macao. Portuguese possession
since 1851. is peninsula tutting
out from the island OF Hang Shsng
on the Chinese coast. IL has a popu-
iation OF ss.s2T--5t.5ss Chinese.
I3.Sss Portuguese and ISL others
gathered from all quarters OF the
giohe. ;
Originally Macao was the most i'm.
portant trading port In the Eastern
Pacific. But when England opened
up Hongkong. Macaos Importance
dwindled.
Today it's an Asiatic Monte Carlo.
Dwcllers OF the hot cities on the
Chinese coast come there In summer
both because OF the sea breezcs and
a special kind Of booze Macao manu-.
features.
Gamblers. swindlcrs and thugs
from every part OF the Orient main
tain their headquarters In Macao.
For a long time the Portuguese
government paid the Chinese govern.
ment $3.50 year for lease on
Macao. Then Portugal decided that
was excessive and the rent collectors
haven't been able to get penny
since 1s4e.
In the first half OF the last cen.
fury Macao's chief Industry was ex.
porting Chinese coolies who were
sold into virtual slavery. Then the
Portuguese government put stop
TO that and today the chief Industry
Is smuggling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Arbuckle Witness
Proves Innocence

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.--An.
other furry In the Roscoe Arbuckle
case had passed over today.
Kate Brennan. witness for the
state, appeared before tho grand
jury here last night and satisfied
both the grand jury and the district
attorney that there had been moth.
ing Irregular in her conversations
with defense attorneys.
The state charged In court ycstcY.
day that Miss Brennan had been zap
preached by attorneys for Arbucklc.
after they learned she was to be a
witness for the state.
Miss Brennan's testimony. accord.
ing TO the district attorney. will be
that she heard q girl sobbing in
Arbuckle's room the afternoon he Is
alleged to have injured Virginia
Rape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
WOMEN BACKING
|CHEST PROGRAM

Working with Mrs. Henry Landes
as general chairman, IL prominent
Seattle women who have been active
in civic and social development In the
community for number Of years
have appointed the womens cam.
paign executive committee OF tho
Seattle community fund. which will
raise s7t4sio during the week OF No
yember Ii TO 10.
The women who compose the com
mittce are: Mrs. Fred w. Bert. jr..
Mrs. y. c. Beck. Mrs. J. s. Lombard.
Mrs. J. y Riekie, Mrs. c. Il. Blethen,
Mrs. Walter Beais, Mrs. John X.
Holmes. Mrs. Kate MacMahon, Mrs.
Park Weed willis. Mrs. william Ho.
vey. Mrs. Lulu Fairbanks. Mrs. j. NJ.
Cunningham. Mrs. James Cowan vii.
son. Mrs. stephen j. Chadwick. Mrs.
II. a. 81. Bonner. Mrs. Carl J. Smith
and Mrs. George Dalton.
They will endeavor to organize the
women OF Seattle behind the com.
munity chest campaign. urging the
help Of all Seattle women TO make
the first community chest campaign
in Seattle for the 90 charitable agen.
cics In the city a huge success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
HUGE DISARM
MEET FRIDAY
6 Big Organizations viii
Gather in Church Here

Six powerful organizations viii
hold combined meeting In First
baptist church tho evening OF Ar.
mistico day. Friday. 10 approve world
limitation of armament.
Charles O. Young. general organic
or OF the American Federation OF Ia.
Dor. Will speak for that organiza'
ton.
Rev. Ambrose Bailey. pastor Of tho
First Baptist church. and president
OF the Ministerial union. viii speak
In behalf Of the ministers OF the city
and the Federated churches.
The American Legion Will be rep
resented In a speech by Frederick j.
Wettriek and Mrs. Frances G. Axteii.
Bcliingham. has consented 10 present
the case OF the Women's League for
Reduction OF Armament by interna-
uonal Agreement.
Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh viii speak
for the w. &. r. u.
The meeting viii be public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
conscience Clear"
SAYS Mrs. Southland

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. s.
no matter what the verdict OF the
jury may have been. no matter what
public opinion Ia. my conscience Is
clear with my God"
This was tho declaration OF Mrs
LYDIA NJ. Southland. sentenced TO
serve from 10 years 10 life In the
Idaho state pcnitentiary at Boise for
the murder OF her fourth husband,
Edward r. Meyer. In an interview
with the United Press today.
II do not want a pardon" she con
,inucd without manifesting any
noticeable emotion. AN that ask
Is vindication."
From my earliest recollection I
have been taught 20 pray, taught 10
believe in God. that He was my
refuge Tn time OF sorrow. In His
own due time the world viii know
that am an innocent woman.
MY heart blceds for my father
and mother In this their. hour Of
shame. In their aged years their
heads are bowed. yet ! feel that they
must know that I arm innocent of the
awful crimes with which am
charged.
My heart bleeds for the dear boy
who left me Saturday. Nothing
that has been said against me has
changed his love or faith. only
wish that every woman who has
been saying things abou, me. such
as some have said. had husband az
true ms |.
ANY talk thnt'i win kin myself
/. foolish. why should J. an limo
cent woman. commit suicide7 II
would he a confession OF guilt In the
mind OF many. at least
~ have nothing against Deputy
Sheriff ormsby. He has acted the
gentleman at all times when he has
had the In his charge. II was his
sworn duty TO do what he has done.
n have nothing against Judge
Rabcock. He was fair: think that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Show Girl to Tell
of Lowell Sherman

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.--Dls-
trict Attorney Matthew Brady today
announced he would call Betty Camp.
bell. show girl. before the county
grand jury to testify as TO tho part
abe Is alleged TO have played and
the part alleged TO have been played
by Lowell Sherman. Broadway favor.
tie. In Roscoe FATTY Arbuckie's La.
Dor day party.
Both Sherman and Miss Campbell
were among the guests at Arbnckie's
famous party, after which virginia
Rape died and Arbuckle was charg
ed with responsibility for her death.
sherman now Is In New York. ac.
cording TO the district attorneys Of.
flee. and II is not yet certain whether
he will be here to testify personally
when Arbuckle Is placed on trial next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Arthur Burch Sane,
Is Court Ruling

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. g.
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool.
wine and his aides In camp. prose.
cutting the alleged siayers Of the well.
TODD young John Bolton Kennedy,
we're faced today by combined move
on the part Of the attorneys for both
defendants to switch the court pro
gram and bring Madaiynne Oben.
chain 10 trial in advance Of Arthur
IC. Burch.
"Burch must and will be tried
first" Woolwine asserted. with his
sanity now established by the court
there Is no possible reason for a de.
lay in proceedings"
Judge Sidney Reeve. after review.
ing affidavits and arguments on
both sides. late yesterday upheld the
prosecutions contention that Burch
In sane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
PERSHINC SEES
D|SARM SUCCESS
Has Great Hopes in limita-
ton Conference
ny a. l.. BRADFORD
(Copyri.si. 1921. by the United

VupyrtsNfs 1871. nN TIC tuttu
rre>s1
WASHINGTON. Nov. g.
John ,. rcr~hing sees com
plctc success" IN the Impending
Washington conference on linn
itation Of armament.
The chief of staff and gen
cral of the armies Of the United
States - expressed himself ~
day In an exclusive interview
with the United Press on the
eve Of the assembling of the
conference.
In HIS first Interview on arms
limitation pershing says the con.
ference win bc "cne OF tho most
important over held"
He believes the prospects arc
excellent for cutting down the
chances OF war"
lie kecniy realizes the burdens
and sufferings Of the peoples OF the
world In modern ornaments and
war.
Leader OF the A. r. Y. In France
during the most terrible war OF
history. and this eountry's greatest
Authority on modern warfare. Gen.
Pcrshing. In giving his opinions OF
the conference. Is making an Inn
portant contribution To a proper
understanding OF this epochai event.
Gen. peShing's opinions are yaiu.
able for another reason. He Is
Just hack in his office in the war
department after a trip 10 France
and England. where he decorated
the graves OF the unknown French
and British soldiers with the con.
gressional medal OF honor. and has
Just returned from Kansas City
where he attended tho American
Legion convention.
SO he has had an opportunity
10 judge the temper OF the people
OF Europe and America toward the
conference.
THE coming conference on linn.
isation OF armament will be ono OF
the mort important ever held" said
Pcrshlng II believe the prospects,
arc excellent for better understand.
ing among the leading nations that
will materially reduce the chances
OF war. The tremendous cost OF
perpetual preparation fIs war Is a
serious burden from which people
are anxious 10 be relieved as far
as possible. 10 say nothing OF relief
from the suffering that modern war
brings
The impression that ! re-
eeived abroad and on my trip
West regarding the outcome of
the conference l. most favor.
able and personally can sec
no reason why Il should not
be . complete success"
Perhing Is n leading member Of
Prcslden, Harding's advisory com.
mittee on the conference on limitai
ton OF armament. As member
Of this committee and as chisA OF
staff Of the United States army.
his opinions will be sought and
viii have great weight in the ahap.
ing by this government OF Its course
in the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
WORLD IS
AWAITING
arms MEET
America Is Expected to Be
First in Announcing limi-
tation Program
ny CARL ID. GRoAr

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-with
tho arms limitation conference only
four days away. a war.tircd world
looked today toward America Tor
guidance.
Tho the English. Japanese and
other conferees have their own plans
and In some cases axes TO grind
they have pocketed these. waiting
upon America TO lead the way. Until
the United States has spoken at the
horseshoe table in Continental Hall.
these plans win remain poekcted.
All the principal delegates arc here
now with the exception OF Arthur
Balfour. Of Great Britain.
Unlike the Versailles conference.
which opened about three years ago
no outstanding leader now stands
forth in the arms paricy.
No foreign statesman yet reaching
the United States has received the
tumultcus acclaim that greeted for.
mer President Wilson when he
went to Paris 10 make peace.
AAktlN otfttI Ai&ttAtt 9AN NatttN& vi
tho United States TO take the lead.
4 Is understood here that Great
Britain and Japan have programs
TO announce as soon as Americas
program Is revealed.
England. for instance. Is willing
to have a navy no larger than
Americas. IL the word OF its first
lord OF the admiralty. Lord Lee. OF
Farcham. spoken last March. stIli
holds good. Its plan will undouht.
eslly follow that line for Lord Lee
4 here as delegate.
Tho outwardly there Is mainly
waiting there Is already some
-chafing dish diplomacy under
way. according to delegation infor.
nation.
In other words. within the privacy
OF non.officiai meetings. some OF the
slate for the coming meet Is being
written. America. Japan and Eng.
land are credited with being agreed
on certain procedures which other.
wise would merely consume time
within the conference proper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MUTT SHOW
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

The Seattle Star for the benefit OF
the community chest have been
These include
Mr.. and MIR. Harry whitney
Treat. Mayor and Mrs. Hugh
NJ. Caldwell. MIR. and MIR.
Frederick strive. Dr. and Mrs.
M. D.. spencer. Mr.. and Mrs.
!. w. SpangIer. Dr. and Mrs.
William l.. Hall. MIR. and Mrs.
Edgar Ames. Mr.. and MIR. Al
fred Willard. J. -. Carmody.
Judge Boyd J. TaIIman. and
Jimmie Finn. with frecI,lrs.
who sells papers at Seventh
and Union.
We atlll have time 60 receiy,
more applications. II you want
your mutt 10 heip the community
chest and 10 win a prize, FIJI ou'
the blank and send II In. Mor'
collars, studded harnesses and sil
yer cups are being registered ever
day. Tho latest prize offered Ia .
book. IAN About Airedaies." 20 BE-
awarded by X. NJ. Palmer for the
mutt that resembles most closely
an nircdale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Athletes Excused
From Drill at ~"

Partial exemption from drill for
all university students participating
in athletics has been ordered by
Col. Frazier. head OF the military
department Freshmen viii be ex.
cused two days each week and all
others Will be relieved one hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
THIEVES WRECK
SEATTLE HOME

The police were conducting .
eity.wide search Tuesday for .
gang Of burglary who terror.
issd the city Monday night. A
half dossn crimes Of anpr~cc-
d~ntrd boldnsss were reported
during the night.
Entering the home of Mrs. Robert
r. Ttctiow. :3is East Spruce at.
whiie~the family vas absent. burg
lars seized an axe and demolished
doors and woodwork In an effort
10 locate loot. The house was In a
chaotic condition when the family
returned. No accurate check has
yet been made OF tho io9~
MIR. A. TourcIott. .ot3 Mob
iiiii ave-. Was badly frightened
when y burglar tried 10 pry
opcn her bedroom window.
After knocking the screen off
tho intrudrr was frightened
away by the womAn's SCREAMS.
Mrs. r. w. Mclean. Vancouver
n. c.. was riding with her mother
Mrs. John Considine. 1920 18th ave
on a street car Monday night. wher
a thief picked her pocket book 81 a
pearl necklace with diamond
clasp. valued at 81 800.
Returning home at 10 .. m. Eiss
Kilizoff. 1901 Columbia st. was held
up by two young bandits AZ Eighth
ave. and Columbia at They searched
him tUt failed to find kiilzofrs mon
ey. which he had hidden in a secret
pocket
While In a Bon Marche elevator
Monday. Mrs. J. Lukeb was vic
'imized by plckpocket. Seventy
three dollars was taken from hci
purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

wherever he could he give me the
benefit OF the doubt.
Public opinion convicted me. In
the minds OF many. within e hours
after ! was arrested In Honolulu:
public opinion In Twin Falls had con.
yicted me before I arrived here In
charge OF Deputy Sheriff ormsby:
public opinion had convicted me thru.
out the nation before the first jury.
man was selected.
II pray that I may live long
enough 10 prove beyond the shadow
Of a doubt that public opinion has
done me an injustice and that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
4 Chance TO Helm.

Somebody looted the MiIlionair Clubs wood.cuttin-
camp Kirkland last week. 1t wasn't very big
robbery in way-just $500 worth of food and tools
But IL almost fatal blow to the club
The club, which is run for the benefit of Seattle's
unemployed is not nearly so rich its might
indicate. II is in fact, supported entirely by popular
subscription. And, if you've tried to raise $500
by popular subscription, you know how much money
it is.
The stolen goods had been bought on credit in the
hope that the woodcutting camp would prove SELF
supporting. That that it not only will have to Be
replaced but that the club will have to pay for it, too
ployed than by dropping at 50 Main St and contrib
utng toward making up the loss Cash is preferable
but they use food, too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Secrecy Disaster,
Says Sen. johnson


Copyright. 1881. by the raited Pr~ss.
WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--A dis
appointing disaster like that OF
Paris" win mark the arms confer.
ence hero n ''its doors are locked
and sccrery prevails Senator John
son, California. declared today In a
STATEMENT to the United Press. point
ing out the urgency OF full publicity
regarding the pariey.
Publicity IL the weapon OF PEG
pies. Of which they are ever robbed
BY secrecy's plausible arguments. I"
sid Johnson "Ideaiism wns defeat,
I'd. high hopes dashed AZ Versailles.
and the vicious results were reached
BY secrecy. Substantially the same
representatives responsible for the
Versailles treaty meet now at Wash
ington 10 limit ornaments. They
worked their viii to the everlasting
harm OF the world at Versailles
LET people have their way nj
Washington for the worlds eternal
good. People can be trusted to dis.
arm: diplomats will diSAFrn only
when compelled BY overwhelming
public opinion threatening their DO.
nticaf existence. The country should
demand. and demand in such a fash.
ion that Il dare not be denied. open
sessions at the conference. and the
fullest publicity.
Success Of the limitation OF arma,
ments conference will mean less
taxes. Tightening the burdens Of peo
pies. a brighter and better world
Failure means doubt and uncertain
~, crushing taxations. possible i'm
perialism and militsrism. Success
will be the triumps OF peoples: fail
urc. cynical diplomacy's victory.
IL the conference doors are open
and world opinion dominates 1t. sue
cess Is assured. II the doors ars
locked and secrecy prevails. there
viii be another disappointing disas
ter like that Of Paris"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
ARMISTICE DAY
LINE Of MARCH

Change in the line OF march for
Fridays big Armisiice Day parade
was announced by Lieut. Col J.
Howard Darlington. grand marshal,
Tuesday morning. Instead OF as
sembling Mt Fourth ave. and Lenora
At. as previously determined upon.
units will form In the vicinity OF
Firth ave. and Lenora
Tho line OF march follows; Firth
and Lcnora south 10 Stewart St. west
TO First ave. south TO James, cas-,
10 Second ave. north 10 Union st,
east TO Fifth ave. south 20 Univer.
sIty. Here all wishing TO. can attend
the free public vaudeville which be.
gins az the Hippodrome Immediately
after the parade. Other units will
proceed down Fifth ave. TO Seneca
ST.. where they will disband.
Polish women do n hard work ~
men. even 10 being section workers
on the railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Wilson Recovering
After His Setha,

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Fn
President Wilson has made
recovery from his recent &C
and probably win be able TO attes,
the services In honor OF the u
known soldier at Arlington nafio1u
cemetery on Armistice day. n
physician. Rear Admiral Carey {
Grayson. said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Gets Is Months on
Narcotics Charge

Eighteen months at hard labor in
the state penitentiary for having
narcotics In his possession was the
sentence pronounced on Perry
Moore by Judge II. IL. Cushman In
the U. s. district court Tuesday
morning.