davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Ladies' Aid of st. Martins
Church will give a strawberry festival
and entertainment on Thursday even
ing. May IL. at o'clock. Mrs. Roscoe
Conkling Rowe is chairman OF the
committee arranging the entertain
mont
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Montgomery Co. Couple Wed

Louis F. Sadtler, widower, of Cot
tage City, Md. and Miss Mary v
Briggs, Is. Rockville, Md, were mar
ried yesterday at the First Presby-
terian Church by the pastor, Rev.
Silas E. Persons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
CASE
MAY GO OVER
To TOMORROW
All Testimony Expected To Be
In This Afternoon, But Argu-
ments Of Attorneys May De-
lay Placing Issue In Hands Of
Jury
SEEK TO ESTABLISH
ALIBIS FOR ACCUSED

A mass Of testimony has been
gwen in behalf OF both the State
nI defense in the trial of the five
mg men Of Annapolis and the
county, indicted by the Grand
.ery for the holdup and robbery
% January II, last, Of Mrs. Eliza
lWcil. an aged white woman,
living at Broadwatcr, lower Anne
ARUNDEL, and the case probably
will be given to the jury late this
.,cnoon 1t is not unlikely,
though that presentation of argu-
ncnts viii be carried over until
mmorroW morning.
The men on trial are Stanley and
leonard Windsor. cousins. of East
Wr and Annapolis. Harry, alias
Chick Hubbard, of Annapolis; Owen
T'ott and Arthur Simmons of the
county The latter made a confess
SION prior to, and as a witness on
Hand for the state, yesterday aft
moon, and in an effort to save their
.enis counsel for the defense made
a7 unsuccessful effort to have his tes-
tmony stricken from the record. on
he ground that it was without cor
uborat0n
Many Witnesses Examined
4 large number of witnesses has
saen examined by both sides. The
Safe virtually rested its case before
he close of court yesterday afternoon
and the defense took up it's side upon
uconyening OF the tribunal this morn
mg Counsel in the case include
Jerry l.. Smith. in behalf OF the four
aaiendants. except Hubbard. Major
Hugh r Riley and Rldgely Z. Mel
vn are counsel for the latter. States
Attorney James NJ. Munroe has con-
ncted the prosecution.
In course of the trial. counsel for
Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
VAGUE MEMORY
Of WITNESSES :
AS To LIQUOR

Grand Jury. In Making Report
To Court. Points To Impossi-
bility Of Gathering Convicting
Evidence Of Violations Of
Law In City Of County
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
NAVY OARSMEN At
SCENE OF REGATTA
Varsity Eight Will Row In Shen
Used At Olympic
Championships

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. May 5.-En-
sign f. ID. Graves, assistant crew
coach at the Naval Academy, and
James c. Cantler. the veteran rigger
of the Annapolis crews, reached Bos-
ton yesterday afternoon and the lat
ter took care of the two shells which
the Middies are to use Saturday in an
attempt to turn the tabIes1on Prince
ton for their 1921 upset at Lake Car
negie.
These two crews will race with
Harvard in a triangular contest for
hrst varsities and freshman crews on
the one and seven-eighths mile course
tomorrow afternoon. Princeton's
squad and shells. as we'll as the Navy
oarsmen, are due in Boston today on
the Federal Express and will be quar-
tered at the Hotel Lenox.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Black-Facc Men. Sure

The curtain arose on circle" of
black-feced comedians. all done up"
in costumes characteristic of the old
down South" darkeys. The cast
tried to be real serious. but the whole
affair was so funny that they could
not help but laugh at themselves at
different times. There were thirteen
men in the Circle including the "in-
torlocker," 10 use the term of the
"niggers" in addressing the Inter
locutor| which part was we'll taken
by Clarence NJ. White. Mr.. Whites
cast called for evening dress, and he
appeared in striking contrast to
Raspberry Snow" Midnight" 4"
smoky" "Rastus." and the several
others in their loud" raiment.
Here Is The Ensemble
The circle" looking from the audi
ence. was composed of the following:
Right-End man. Raspberry Snow"
Clinton l.. Shaw; Smoky" Eugene
Confined On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Handles Shells Like Babies

Cantler handled his shells as if
they were babies. He showed almost
reverence for the four-year-old
craft that has carried the Middies to
such great success in rowing. includ-
ing the race which won them the
Olympic championship in 1920. He
soon had the boats at the Weld Club
and resting comfortably. The old
she'll will he used Saturday in the
triangular race
Manager John Watson OF Harvard
met Graves, who captained the
Olympic eight, and made arrange
ments for today's program, which in
cludes morning and afternoon spins
by the Navy. Coach Dick Glendon
and his son, Dick, Jr., who is coach
ing the Plebes, will he among the ar
rivals today.
Harvard men were interested to
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Many Witnesses Examined

Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-05
Here Is The Ensemble

(Continued On Page ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
|EELElDERS
II ADDRESS R !
6. 0. ?. RALLY


rhes to bs delivered in Lee
- m next Friday night by
.,ssaman W. J. Graham Of this
ss;sf Congressman Martin B.
sasa. Chicago. representing the
-.s district, and Charles J.
~ Republican nominee for
"K nudge, will mark the open
- 4 lie Republican campaign in
II Island.
n.eefessman Graham is sched-
a reach Rock Island tomor-
- afternoon and in the
a..slse will address a dinner
s.stfsr Of the Elks to be held at
;s.sooic temple at 6:45 o'clock.
'fsrreday night he will address a
..sharing at Port Byron. and after
a address at the big rally Of Fri
n, night, he will leave Saturday
- for conferences with constit-
IN who may desire to see him.
joarneying to his home in Aledl
satrfdsy evening he will como tc
nal Island on Tuesday, Oct. 81, as
Il |, to address a meeting in Eas,
Noline that night. 1t is his inten.
ijoa to spend all of his time unit
H. election in this district ant
state, and will speak for the Re.
nblican ticket in many localities
Congressman Graham, who lef
On bis speaking tour Saturday, ad
dressed a meeting at Lawrencevill,
III night and speaks at Salem to
night.
The Republican county commit
re will meet with the congressman
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

n the circnjf Couft 1oggns Il ths
court hoase Friday Attoenoon to
Discuss campaign mastoes. Con
grsssman Mad1ea. who viii afrive
FTi61y afternoon u 4:l0. will also
attend the meeting NJ. Madden Il
chairman q ~ foreign reIations
committee q he house.
Chairman John r. Campbell Of
the county committee and his a.
sistants will be busy from now
until the cloAp Of the campaign. A
large number ~ msotidgs % b Cd
dressed By Congressman Graham
and other leaders will be scheduled
throughout the district.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

Angels that watch over the
downfallep prevented . motor
truck loaded with . heavy piano
from passing over the PROSTATE
form Of n. L. Starr, in an alley
near Fifth avenue and between
Second and Third streets, last
night at about midnight.
Starr. with an empty whiakS bot
tie beside him, said he thought he
had picked out . comfortable barn
in which to 90 to sleep. He made
a slight mistake, however, and
picked the very center Of the alley
as his couch. The truck came
along and stopped within a~foot OF
the PROSTATE form when the driver
spied the sleeper. Backing out
noiselessly so as not to disturb
him. the truckman met Officer
Orville Bragg. who gently awak-
lened Starr and took him to a hos.
pitable bunk in the city Jail.
! Search Of Starr brought to light
the sum Of SS.05 and one safety pin
sole contents Of his pockets. He
was booked on charge Of drunken.
ness and fined So and costs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24
KID CANS CAUSE
CALLS FOR COPS
Litter Perches aAd Stone Several
Houses n MN District; One b
Corrected.

Premature Halloween pranks by
. band Of boys whom neighbors
characterize as vandais and ruff
fans brought one lad to grief last
night and brought police attention
to bear on their malicious antics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

for renewed activities OF the boys.
They run about from shortly after
dark until nearly 10 O'Clock. an
hour whom many a. the residents
have retired, and their attacks
are frequently rewarded By fright
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

having thrown rocks 1t The Pike
'1eMe. together with numher Of
other yoa1g h4s-aged from 10
to II.
P0lice will watch this vicinity
more closely during coming nights
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-24

a. the news all the time-Ths
Argus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Fugitive TELLS
EL0NC FLIGHT
Inuub $1,000 Miles in
Dash for Liberty

poGTLAND. Sept. f5.--wish his
- ond legs khackied. David Light
= arrived here Wednesday night
~ La Angeles In the custody OF
- equities.
Llghtner Is charged with being I'm
y1u1nd In a series of drug and iiG-
" peddling activities. and with
tupsEg $4,000 bond
Wien he arrived at the county jail
\ sstfisd himself In a chair. and.
xn1ktrg q csgaret, told Of his adven.
1u. which carried him over $4,000
n1ez His statement ss as follows:
On the eve Of my trial I went 10
AseBvia and signed on the Lusse
xsien, which was bound for China
W were only out three days until I
~ something was wrong. as every
~ on board started 10 talk Nor
vsgAn- When we arrived af shang-
hL was met by the United States
marshall and taken 10 the American
tansulzte prison
! knew was In for II. and asked
- marshal when the Judge would be
nck- He told me IL would be about
- months or more.
That night broke Jail and
asoef the river and spent the next
y Ays In hiding beneath the docks.
! ~ my meals from the steamers
saach were lying in port. Finally I
'nk the shipping board steamer
Wet Faralone. pulling out for san
sdro That was where I made big
z1<<aks.
For three days remained In hid
- and was given food by some
Hmbess Of the crew. The third day
- captain saw me and put mo 20
M. That was all right. as was
Ming 20 work.
Everything went all o. X. until l..
8 Gfoss. American vice consul az
sa&nEhai. who knew all about the
~ break, happened 70 see me. when
~ Started TO search me. they found
J Portland label In my coat Then
~ stuff was or. After that they
- me tn irons and fed me on bread
- water for 10 days. and the way
~ manhandled me was a shame.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAIL PEACE
CIAQIc 0M pAcE 0AE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

htion." Judge wiikeraon declared
and asked N the government had
any further evidence that the In
junction had been violated.
The affidavit was signed by I. C..
Beidon. Aurora. Ill. attorney.
Beidon stated that he read IN a
Chicago newspaper on September 4
an alleged statement from Jewell
urging HE men 20 hold fast" This
date was after the restraining order
was issued.
The statement credited 70 Jewell
said In part:
Victory 10 now assured. We have
reached the point where the country
and the government admit tho power
OF the strike. Our job now In 10 real.
ire our strength and hold fast 10
gain greater victory ihan that won
ny the union mirers."
Estcriin told the court that he had
reports indicating that violence had
greatly decreased since the Injunc.
ton order was issued.
Attorneys for the strikers declared
there had been no injunction viola.
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MAHONEY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

death. II error has been com
mltted this man IL going 10 have
time 10 present his petition TO the
United States supreme court.
"Mr. Clerk. fix the day Of
execution on December I, 1922"
Mahoney's counsel entered formal
exception TO the entire proceedings.
a petition for a writ OF error IL be.
ing prepared and viii be forwarded
completed. The petition viii be
based upon the contention that.
during the proceedings before his
trial took place. Mahoney's constltu.
tional rights, under the i4th amend
ment. were violated. in that he Was
deprived Of his liberty without due
process Of law.
A. soon nj Judge Ronald con.
eluded his remarks. Dolly John
son threw her arms about her
brother and kissed him fervent-
Iy. Mrs Mshoney. his mother,
tears streaming down her face.
likewise embraced her son. Ma
honey then Kissed little Margaret
and was led from the room by
Sheriff Stsrwieh.
once IN tho corridor. handouts
were slipped on the prisoner and he
was taken out the back way and
hurried 20 his solitary cell In the
county jail.
This IL the second time Ma
honey has been sentenced 90
hang. On Oct. IA. 1921. after his
conviction. he was sentenced 20
be hanged on January 8. 1929.
Ills appeal 10 the state supreme
court for reiriai gained for him
an indefinite extension 81 time.
This petition was denied Sept. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
NEW HOPE FOR
BURIED MINERS
Oo,sonous Gas May Not
Nave Reached Them

JACKSON. CAL sept is'-rhere
so,> for the a. men buried In
\. arseaau' mine, -.
~. tho most deadly OF all The
.,' No. the men have had to battle
: ,s,r are s,Ii living. may never
-, reached the miners. or e Il has
- have been diluted sufficiently
: j, ~, i did no, prove fatal.
:. II. puschak. consulting
s,,caI engineer Of the state indus,
sce,dent commission. makes
~. statement after air tests and
's ..sna,es made during the entire
s.sssaa. desperately anxious 20
n.s once more taken heart
- - he results Of his work were
..euuced. puschak sampled the
~ Y. owning from below the s.soc'foos
-, N the Muldoon shaft This air
mixtare Of gases coming from
=. M, sone In the Argonaut and
-.>s from various underground
s,src,s which mingle at the lower
kse,s
rs,xchas says the gas coming up
~, highly poisonous and would
.,,ss death In a few minutes. Al
- sane time. he believes the
.~.ssxls shows the presence OF
.n.sxh relatively pure air in the
sr~vr levels to keep the men alive IN
- they are getting this air alone
~ are below the point where the
- scne fumes reach.
nuschaks report gives rise TO an.
,.l,r question which he does not dis
-. that Is the possibility that the
r.Isr rising ~ be reports In his test
~ move a menace as fatal 70 fhe
- As the gases. II may be that
~ are being forced up from the
revr levels where pure air can be
~
nr.y In the week Friday was
,skrd as the tsrne when rescue
,,vxs would break thru the Argo-
49, nine. Now sunday Is fixed a.
~ ssri!est possible tirnc. And sun
~ vii b. the .ist day Of the Argo.
saut tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
She Gets Second Initiation
y y
Woman, 80, Honored Here

She Is the great. great great.
granddaughter of Roger VII.
Iiams, who In 1891 pilgrimngcd
TO America from Wales and later
came TO be known as the pioneer
OF religious liberty and the found.
er Of Rhode Island. Yet that II
not why In particular she smiles
today. That Il nothing new IN
her life. She has been the great.
great great granddaughter Of
Roger Williams for 90 years.
Mn. Lucy l.. Smith. little old
lady with snow.whitc hair and pais
blue eyes. who In a little bit blind
and a little Bit deaf. Friday after.
noon was tho central figure IN n flag
and banner.flylng celebration. She
was being rc-oblignted and rciniti.
ated into the local organization Of
the National women's Relief corps.
the auxiliary Of Stevens post No. 1.
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Years ago Mrs. Smith had been a
member OF the corps. She had como
TO tho Pacific coast from the East
In 1887 10 learn that an auxiliary 10
The Grand Army Of the Republic had
been started IN Seattle three year.
previously. Mrs Smith. with her
husband. a civil war veteran. and
her son. had come to live In Bremen.
ton. In those days no ferry boat
travelled between the two Puget
Sound cities. Mrs. Smith affiliated
with the Seattle corps. and made her
way twice monthly across the Sound
In a rowboat 10 attend the corps
meeting.
Then In 100, something hap
pen~d Ia alter her life The only
son fell III and died. Mrs. smith
lost Interest In all things. She
turned back her corps pin 10 tho
organization. She went nowhere.
She says now that she almost
gave up her cburch--snd church
work had been much In the life
Of Mrs. Smith.
Two years later her husband died.
The little old lady hid herself away
from the world In n cottage In
Bremerton. where she continued TO
live with two grandchildren. Untn
six years AFRO shs was there.
!, was because she had not given
up her church that Mrs. Smith kept
IN contact with tic Rev. and Mrs.
Roland Hughes. whom she had first
known NJ the Methodist Episcopal
church In nremerfon. They had
later moved 90 Seattle. Sir years
ago they brought her 20 this city 10
live with them. while the grand.
children pursued their way in ncheo.
and work.
Women Of tho relief corps.
thru the R~v. and Mrs. Hughes.
heard OF Mrs. smiths residence
In Seattle. Ono afternoon. about
week ago. Mrs. Kate d.
Cranney. Mrs. Mary sp.uldIng
and Mrs. Alice French. all
charter members Of the organisa-
ton. who had known the little
old lady when years ago she was
one Of their number. called upon
her. They asked her then u she
would not care 10 be- rcobiiraicd
and rcinitistcd. She was hap.
pier II their suggestion. she told
them. than shc hsd been for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15


y eaiise on Mr~- Plank ana vas
rather bored when she began saying; 4
inaaxsns e dumbosli II q esii that Won't
ring fer her part. II abs Joined .
unson n would Be ths rnoss-tslksd-ef one
Lake uniea- Al thss. shs admitted.
her parents havinx been born IN Canada.
shs was rather keen soout the Union
lack Yes. her husband vas q lodge
man, . Modern woodman. ard he Gee
sslnlr csuia ehsp ana saw wsoa. she
was Scotch bT birth. and xisf o. II. be-
cause sna<t men love Scotch ane ~as
surprised that TIE star had Home
brew and wlshsd abe eosii get the
recipe ~. r.
Miriam Morcas says she krors .
6nmbbeH uho fkirts there Mast Be
a coal shortage IN Chae. South
A mcr,cd-
Gilbert Thompson. 500 y. soth ST.
writes that there's a fellow out
woodland Park way who believes
Fremont bridge was made In Doc
Browns dental pariors-
There was wreck because Fifth
ave. ran into Pine ST.
The Iarscns. out at .so5 nth ave.
W.. nominate tho Durnbbeil Editor
Of The Star on the theory that he
thinks
An album In tramp.
The Cobb building is a corn crib.
Tho veterans bureau In dresser
for returned soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Provide for Paving
of Columbian Way

A resolution providing for tho
grading and paving OF Columbian
way has been ordered by the city
council streets and sewers committee.
Property owners along the route
have decided the land 20 the city. The
new thorofare extends from Ninth
ave. s. and Jackson ST.. across Bea-
con bin 20 Rainier ave. at Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Beacon Wolves
Are Fast Club

The Beacon i'm Wolves arc organ.
hing heavy and fast team com.
posed Of several former stars Of the
city. They viii turn out = team
averaging f7b pounds.
cy Rumble. BIN Tuyneli. Ted Aim,
er. former Franklin tackles. and
Yock johnson and elects Poyntrr.
two former army players. viii form
nucleus for a husky line. These
men all tip the scales at lbs pounds.
They viii be thanked by Ken Putnam.
Mugs Tracy, Jim Loudermilk. Chuck
L~gaie ana Art Erickson. which will
give the ,hiliicppers plenty Of line
material
Bob Corb~tt. Rinsido Caocia and
Twc~s Frircil. also former Franklin
stars. will carry the burden OF tho
hackfieid work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

AOn-The 4.year.old son OF H. 8.
fOO walwyn. 42s Harvard ave.
N. was knocked down at Harvard
ave. and Harrison IT. Wednesday by
an auto driven by J. o. Burris. ITO
Fourth ave. D.. sustaining bruises
about the head.
AO1-capt. Thomas Davies. In
70 i spec,or. was crushed AZ Pier
u Wednesday by a mall truck driven
By Walter Anderson. $50 Elliott ave
~. Davies was taken 10 Minor hos
piiai.
AO0-Narjorie Reed, s22 Boyi-
fOE Eton ave. was struck down
at Fifth ave. and Pike 81 wedncs
day by an auto driven by c. r. conk.
lin. 1912 is;h ave. s. She was un.
hurt. Conkiin said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARDING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


I left hin. that day. convinced
that Ohio would not offer candi.
date In 1890 for the republican nom,
ination.
But Harry NJ. Daugherty--now A..
tornsy general - and other Ohio
friends kept up their pressure.
His election by a record. breaking
majority II history. Also that he
assumed tho presidency under the
most auspicious circumstances imag.
ina bio
But the honeymoon did not last
Congress. which was expected
To play the game with the presI-
dent, has not done 40. Team
work has disappeared and the
president. who remarked during
the campaign that Government.
after NIL. IL y simple matter"
has found that government.
after all. is---" not 30 simple.
Congress has steadily passed tho
buck 20 Mr. Harding. Responribii.
isy which should have been shared
with him has been evaded His sug.
gestions have been ignored Plans
miscarried: business continued TO
slump. Came the coal and rail
strikes. And then when he thought
the time had come 10 interfere in
behalf Of the public his efforts failed.
He had been badly advised. Instead
Of praise he received criticism. And
now his longtime friend. Harry
Daugherty. r. on the grin.
Slowly hut surely events have iso-
lated Mr.. Harding. Like his prcde.
cessors. he finds himself almost
alone. He seems tired. He ls quick
to show annoyanccs over little
things.
And two more years ~ certain
political difficulties are ahead.
All this has convinced Hard
Ing students that the man who
did not want 10 be president IN
the first place now. having had
n taste Of the Job. will want still
less to take II on again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
CLAIM THEY
SAW HIM ROB

Captured IN the act. Il r. alleged.
Of impersonating an officer and rob
bling motoriat early Friday. r.
White, 30. was held by the police on
an open chs'ge Friday.
sergt. r.. G. Griffin and Patrolman
G. W Bell In "a police prowler car.
nay they saw white az Beacon ave.
and Cheasty blvd. stop an automo-
bile. driven by Tony Grigolas, 25oe
Teath ave. s.. and take his pocket
book from him on the pretcxt OF
searcing him for liquor. when the
two officers approached. white II al
legged 10 have thrown the purse 20
the ground and fled. but was cap.
tured after a chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

Pasroinnn r.. n. Davcy. who was
severely injured In crash between
a police auto driven by Patnolman
Fred Mills and a street car at Ninth
ave. and Pine ST recently. was re.
leased from Providence hospital
Thursday 10 return 20 his homo
Davey will not report for duty for
several weeks yet, II Is believed. His
skull was fractured. but ho Is recov-
cring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Man IL Charged as
Habitual Criminal

Habituai criminal charges were
filed In superior court Friday
against Al q. Graham. who was
recently released from the Oregon
state peniten,iary and was brough;
TO Seattle by Deputy Sheriff Stew
art Campbell.
Craham's record Includes his con.
viction for grand larceny. Nov. Z.
1908. In the district court OF Reno
county. Kan: on forgery charges
In Davidson county. Tenn, Multno-
nah county. Ore. and In King
county. Wash.