davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Elliott sis seearitl"s lids. seattle
scANptNAytAN AMERICAN nANk
WARRANTS PURCHASED. pe9
AMERICAN RANK nt.pg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

@ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MISUNDERSTANDING FOX TER
rier female puppy. white with
brown markings Box 2sb. Cash
mere. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
10 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BEST DRY OLD GROWTH FORREST
wood. fi75 load. Rainier oa7s-J.
soldier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
% nusINEss OrpOKTr NITIEs

4. y. BEii.IN9 a 60.
We specialize In selling stores. res
taufantr and drug stores sio
Hogo hid. Annex. Tos second ave-
foR sAl.fs- TNANsfrST iiotE FL
10 rooms. cash or terms. liofy
Hewitt Everetf'
ROOMS OF rrnNiTtRE. ttlsi
$50 cash, SIS month rent t25.
500 "A Eantlake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
CLEMENCEAU IS
carrying ON
Leaves for New Enc and
Without Ceremony

NEW YORK. Nov. as.--with unit
I'd States senators denounoing him
and n storm on tho verge OF brealt-
ing out In congress because OF his 70
marks. Georges Clemenoeau invaded
New England today on hts campaign
20 win "Amorica's heart and soul for
Franco
Tho si.yearold French statssrnen
ief; New York for Boston with no
ceremony whatever Newspaper
men made up the seeing Off party"
To tho reporters Cleinenceau re.
marked excitediy. his voice shaking
with emotion, that his "trip here waa
"aplcndidl Splendidf'
Tho procession from thu Gibson
home TO tho station consisted OF
Ciemenceau's car and two taxis car
rying reporters. Accompanying
clemenoeau were his valet ana seere
tnry.
Tho Frenchman was up cariy. ~
freahed by the first good niRhrs
sl0 he has had since he landed
He NJ listed his valet and secretary
In letting the nui, cases packed.
wearing a skull cap as he worked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CLEMENCEAU
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

regarding black troops. declar-
Ing these are not negroes. but
nre Arabs. and that their con.
duct h above rcproach ne q
general thing.
1T can't be denied said Hitch
cock. that black troops are there.
and the reason for keeping them
Their. hR. never been explained. ~
raise. a strong doubt when Glenn.
enccau says France desires peaoo
with Germany
Perhaps you don't understand
what Clemsncesu means by peace. /"
suggested Bornh. He apparently
means an armed peace" Hitchcock
replied.
Ercction by the French OF a
tablet COMMUNICATING signing OF
the arrnistioe on which Hitchcock
said the spirit Of hate was kept
alive" was another sample OF tho
beiliger~n, and unforgotting att
tude OF France. Hitchcock said.
"Argrntins and Chile didn't do
tina, when they made peace after
their warn said Hitchcock.
'~rhoy desire real peace. thcrcfors
they erected q figure Of Christ 70
commemorate tho end OF thar con.
flicts."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
CHINA TO RULE
over SHANTUNC
Two Powers Finally Make
Controlling Pact
ny RAY @. MARSHALL

PEKING. China. Nov. ss.--chinA
and Japan have reached an agree
msnt thru tho joint Shantunx com.
mission under which control 81 the
Shantung peninsula. subject OF much
controversy. viii DO resumed By
China.
The agreement now 10 being set
down In the form OF q treaty.
Under the terms Of the treaty
China viii take over civil control
Of Using Tao December .. China viii
assume debt % approximately
to.ooo.ooo yen. including tho debts
Of the Shantung railroad.
Agreement between Japan and
China on the disposal Of shantung
settles one Of the questions which
has been threatening the tranquility
Of the Orient since the Versailles
peace conferences.
Japan came into control Of Shan.
tung during the war when shs took
Il from Germany. A. tho Versailles
conferences Japan retained control II
IL over Chinas protest and n was
not until the washingson arms Tim.
stations conference that steps were
taken for rs return 70 China
At washington. Japan and CHINA
an agreeable basis for tbs return Of
shansung. These negotiations have
been In progress for many weeks
thru q commission named by the
two countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
DISPUTE OVER
BASIN SCHEME

with individuals and organizations
lining up on both ssdes. the dispute
Her Tire best means Of developing
the Columbia basin project was taxi
ing the form Of definite controversy
Thursday. The two most important
happenings OF the day were the With
drawal OF G. r. Berry. trustee repre-
sensisg the Second congressional dis
trfct in the Columbia river irrigation
league. 80 that he can Join the forces
Of the Columbia basin reclamation as
ISOLATION. and the announcement by
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
that II stands firmly with the irrixa-
ton league and the so-csiied Poin-
DEXTER bill. now pending In congress.
The principal point In dispute IL
the origin Of the waters 10 be used
for the irrigation project. The irrf-
cation league favora the Pend Oreiile
river gravity flow project. while the
reclamation association wants 20 dam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
SAME TASK IN
CITY SCHOOLS

The abnorrnsily brilliant student
n ~ much ~ problem 10 gnarn-
mar and high school educators as
he Il 10 tho universities. according
TO Thomas IT. Cola. superintendent
Of schools.
Try means 81 our syrtem Of
probation and special elaases for re
tarded students" Cole said Thur
day. In commenting on DIR. Henry
suxxailo's interview on the same sub
iect 1--WE have the problem Of tho
retarded student pretty wall In hand.
hut ws haven't yet found a
means Of furnishing tho proper op.
portunifies 20 the unusually inteiii.
gent pupils. Our present system
cares for the average. or normal.
pupil. and for tho retarded child
but not for the geniussa. az yet.
we are. however. constantly
working on this problem. and every
year brings us closer TO tho solu.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
POISONING OF
SIX is PROBED
Bodies OF Parents and Four
Children Examined

LANCASTER. o. Nov. ss.--Ar.
rests In the Lancaster poisoning.
which yesterday snuffed cut the lives
of family of sin. viii follow as soon
As reports from Columbus say that
arsenic has been found In tho stom.
achs Of Mr.. and Mrs Irwin ". Hon.
derscn. Prosecutor Charles Radcliffe
declared today.
The internal organs OF Mi and
Mrs. Henderson were taken 10 CO.
lumbus for analysts last night. The
internal organs of the four small
Henderson children. ranging IN age
from II months to 7 years. whose
bodies wcrc found In their home with
those OF their parents yesterday. will
be examined later. Coroner c. @.
GuiSsinger said
Dr. X. w. Mondhank. Henderson
family physician. said Henderson
had on several occasions. while sui.
fering from what the physician be
l'eved TO be slow poisoning. told him
he feared enemies who resented hts
employment a. strikehreaker al
tho Pennsylvania railroad shops
were trying TO set him.
The authorities pursued two other
theories OF the tragedy
One was that Mira Henderson. de-
spcndent over recent m health. placed
poison In the food she prepared for
her family. and the other that tho
poisoning was accidental.
Il frankly believe Mrs. Henderson,
was demented." Or. Mondhank
said IL Il likely that she poisoned
the food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
SMYRNA RELIEF
IS UNDER WAY
Seattle People Donating
Much Needed Clothes

Seattle people began pouring their
gifts Of spare clothes and shoes for
tho smyrna Emergency Relief into
fire stations all over the city Thurs.
day morning The collection win con.
tlnue thruout Thursday and Friday
Two hundred tons OF new and see.
ond hand apparel and bedding. out.
grown and discarded clothing and
shoes - enough TO supply probably
10000 mon. women and children
among tho vast multitudes who have
Joined In the flight from Smyrna and
the whole Turkish Nationalist terri.
tory-wiil be needed 20 reach the
minimum goal fixed for Seattle and
tho Pacific Northwest IN general
From ta 90 10 tons OF wearing Rp
parcl n expected 60 be turned In at
the fire stations Of Seattle. according
TO M. M. winRns. who 10 directing
tho local clothes campaign for the
smyrna Emergency Relief. IN GO.
operation with the Hellenic society.
Virtually the entire Christian
population OF Asia Minor. except
males between 10 and IS. Is on the
march toward the coast IN a whole.
sale migration OF unprecedented
magnitude. we are advised in cable
me~ssges Just reaching US from
Charles w. Fowic. foreign secretary
OF the Near East Relief. who II now
In the zone OF Expectations" winans
stated Thursday.
Clothes are needed aimos, as
much "a food among these fleeing
thousands. Greeks OF Seattle and
the Northwest generally have given
generously OF their funds for the aid
or these sufferers thru tho Smyrna
Emergency Relief They have 40.
tualiy given until u hurts TO buy
food and medicine for the exii.s
Now tho public at large n giving
bedding. spare clothes and shoes 20
augment the Greeks financial gifts
These contributions Of clothing will
be vent direct from Seattle 60 the
~fusees In the very near future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
YEGGS PUT IN
A BUSY NIGHT

Burglars spent busy night
Wednesday. their depredations ex.
tending we'll Into the early hours
Of Thursday morning. The night.
proving gentry carried out no less
than a score OF raids. escaping In
each instance with loot ranging
from alarm clocks 20 canary birds.
Three uncut rubies. two jeweiod
rings. s75 cash and wedding ring,
all contained In a purse were lost
by Mrs. G. III. Brown. 4015 E. Mad.
ison St. in front OF the Owl Drug
store. A nowsboy In sald to have
beon seen picking up the purse
which WIS never returned.
Nah Lung slept soundly in his
room at 420 Maynard ave. and
failed 10 awake when n burglar en-
tered. rifled his trousers. stole his
shirt and departed with revolver
that Lung had depended upon to
repeI thieves with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
BANDIT
AIDS H0LDUP!
With Man Companion She
Robs Eastlake Victim

Accompanied hy man,
xemsn bandit aided her com.
eanlon In smuggling y. Small.
iosis Eastlake ave. nj 6 y. m.
"wednesday. near Eastlakc ave.
and Denny way. Small was
knocked down and dared hy
blackjack welded ~ the man.
The woman watched while Small
was robbed Of = watch and SIS
cash.
The robbery was one Of several
reported 70 the police Wednesday
night and Thursday.
Under cover OF the heavy fog. two
nsndits stopped Paul Allen. sass
Woodland Park ave. at stewart II.
and Yale ave. at 1880 n m. Thurs.
dAy. and secured st.s5 and gold
watch. The bandits escaped.
James Stanley. 81. while walking
at seventh ave. and Lane st. early
Thursday morning. was struck over
the head by bandit who crcpt up
behind him. Stanley was robbed OF
81 while he lay on the sidewalk un.
He was picked up later
and taken 10 the city hospital.
Knocked out Nv chtorsl drops
In his cider while drinking ca
~Nc~icr way. "wednesday night.
Id Wicklund lost consciousness
and woke up Thursday In
strange hotel. TO find himself
robbed Of x.Ss and n watch.
In a similar fashion. r. Helnke. IS.
q Waterman. was robbed in a cafe AZ
Second ave. and Yesier way by two
men. who later threw him down the
stairs. Helnke was found lying on
the sidewalk. with his head severely
cut He was taken to the city hospi.
tai.
James Scott. % the Yesier hotel.
was robbed os $500 BY two men with
whom he had been drinking at Firs,
ave. and Main st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OIL STORY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

quite secretly that the Standard hAd
struck OIL Hut Investigation always
showed their stories 20 be plain bunk.
DRILL. SECOND WELL.
THEN PLUG UP HOLES
There came a day when the stand.
ard stopped drilling its first wen and
moved to another spot near Pacific
Beach. The first well didn't contain
anything but blue mud. tho the boys
In the -oii gang all asserted u had
gone thru "oii sands whatever they
arc. and that lots of gas had been
found.
The Standard drilled = second wen.
and quit. II didn't his any gusher--
that's Q c1nch. BNfors the well drili.
ing stopped . special car loaded with
standard on folks came down and
looked thu land over. peeped into the
wsliA and want homo again.
Hare comes the mystsryf
In abandoning It's wsiiA the Stand
ard rnsn dumped old eabls. and rockA
and q lot Of other refuse into them.
Tho holes tn tho ground were 10
covered and filled that nosey folks
cannot get Information abou; them.
Hence. many. many folks are con
WINGED that tho Standard must have
found somsthinE-
IL they hadn't found OH. why
would thsy have piugxed the wells
10 tiRhtTs auoth the lads ON the
-rnsids.- They must have hit ~ %
come 20 cior~ they know all about H.
Bot they'll como down here again
acme day. when they get ready. and
then we'll see OIL"
You Just naturally can't NIL
hope. And oil gambling IL dis-
case from which ono never. never
r~oovereth.
Maybe the Standard folks ar. old
foxes playing a game. But there are
people who think that the Standard
people told tho truth when They said
they didn't find anything. Its just
possible that when a fellow drills q
couple OF wells at big expense ana
then quits that he didn't find OF.
HOPE STILL LIVES;
NEW COMPANY BUSY
But thsrs are hundreds OF people
In Hoauiam and Aberdeen who TO-
dag believe that tho the standard
ala not md oil. there is oil to be
found on the peninsula T'hese peo
pie point 20 surface indications where
gas bubbles out Of the ground. and
20 oil sespages here and there.
SO another company has started
putting down an oil well close by
Tulips. on the Humptulips river.
near Hoauiam. In fairness II must
bs stated that this company isn't
conducting a stock-selling campaign.
and it's hackers are admitting quite
frankly that it's all a gamble.
OF all the millions Of dollars
the pcopie paid for oil stock on
the strength Of the old oil boom.
nothing h left. Most Of tho
land leases have lapsed. Only
the bitter memory remains TO
many who were stung by the
slick stock salesman. The oil
stock sellers have gone; 90 has
the money.
There1i probably be another on
boom on the peninsula. The oil
stock sellers will come back. and
moro bunk companies viii bs
formed Maybe there In oil in tho
Olympia peninsula. II would mean
much TO this state n that were true.
But. oil hasn't been found there yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
FIR TRUSTS
ON GRILL HERE
Lumbermen Called Before
Trade Commission

Many local iumbsrtnsn were befna
called before Examiner w. w. Shep.
psra. who Thursday wns continuing
this federal trade commissions In.
vsstigation into its own charges
axainr, tho Douglas Fir Exploitation
a Export Co Hearings have been
held In Portland and In San Fran
cisco.
J. III. Bioedei. vice president Of the
company. which includes io7 mills In
Washington. Oregon and California.
issued . stss~ment denying that the
organization made "a practice Of freex.
Ing out composition and employed
other unfair business nethods TO
gain control Of the fir industry.
Evidence INTRODUCED In the federai
trade commissions complaint in.
ciudcs q letter said 10 have been
written in 1850 by w. u. Nettieton.
Of tho Nettston Lumber Co. TO A. A.
Baxter, at that time general manager
OF the defendant company.
Referring to competitors, the
letter states In part:
hne omf btuu OF sf1sou tuees
people understand IL force. l.
therefore. agree fully with your
suggestion that we should carry
the war into their camp thru the
China business. and make IL so
uuprofitsbic for them that they
will be glad to como 10 some
kind of terms. and the sooner we
start the better. and 70 the fun
distance. instead Of part way"
Among the witnesses who have
testified 30 far are: Frank w. Alex
ander. secretary of the Pacific Lum.
Der Inspection bureau: Lloyd l.. hin.
man, OF carstens a Earles. Inc. and
r. J. satterford OF the satterford lex.
port Lumber Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
MAHONEY MUST
PAY FOR CRIME
coyle Refuses Reprieve in
Seattle Case

OLYMPIA. Nov. 2s.--No executive
Intervention win prevent the execu.
ton OF James E Mahoney at the
Waila wAiiA state penitcntiary. Dec.
4. Acting Gov. William J. Coyls an
nounced yesterday. following visit
. from Mira Nora Mahoney. his moth
&r~ocfinx In MAhoney's behalf.
Mahonsy was convicted Of the muir
DIR Of his aged wife. Mrs Kate Ma
honey. In Seattle. about two years
ago. Numerous appeals have served
only 10 defer tho execution.
coyie refused 20 grant either CON-
mutation Of sentence or repricve. and
s&id justice would take Its course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Spectacular Dope
Peddler on Trial

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 23..-rhe
trial of Dave LRhtner. alleged mar.
cotic vendor, whose elusiyeness
caused police 20 pursue him 20 China.
whittier he fled on a boat after jump
ing bail. the authorities sllcSe. will
open in federal court tody.
Lightner will face five charges Of
narcotic vending. liquor vending and
ball Jumping This trial will be fol.
lowed, on December IS. by n trial Of
Lightnor and some OF his associates
for alleged conspiracy to violate the
prohibition laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
WIFE
AND HIMSELF

QUfLCENE. Wash. Nov. s3.--En-
ragged at his wife after a quarrel.
william Pamment. a sawmill engi-
neer. killed her with an AK here yes
terday. and then committed suicide
by shooting himself with a shotgun.
The killing and suicide occurred In
tho Psmment homo. according 10 two
small daughters Of the dead couple.
who escaped possible death by leap
ing from their bedroom window.
The little girls. Phyllis. .. and
Gladys, 10. ran 20 the QuIlcene hotel.
across the street. and summoned help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

TIE LURE Of the footiights
proved too much for Frank Morris
10. and clifford Merandn. 10, two
Portland. Ore. schoolbOyr. who left
their homes Monday 20 travel with
road show Heattie police have
been notified 20 look for the Juvenile
actors ana have a good description
81 them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
J. Ogden Armour
Hit by Illness

NEW YORK. Nov. es.---J. Ogden
Armour. who has been in New York
several days 70 arrange loan In
connection with reported packing
merger, has been taken III and is
confined TO his room at the Biltmoro
hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Peter Eitelbers, 24+i First
ave. NJ. expects TO have fresh red
raspberries from her own garden for
Thanksgiving dinner. She picked
two branches Of the berries wedncs-
day. and reported that several more
branches were In blossom. she has
also picked n number of blackberrles
In her yard In the last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

ACCUSED or making a faise re-
port 10 the police traffic bureau after
his euto had been wrecked In an acci'
dent Earl webb. n. salesman. was
arrested at Fifth ave. and Union st,
Wednesday night. by Detectives
Ernie Yorin and Claude FORMER.
webb II held on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
DIR. SUZZALLO
is TO SPEAK

DIR. Henry suxzailo will speak be.
fore members OF tho Chamber OF
Commeros at luncheon Friday
noon In the Masonic Club rooms.
Ills subject will be Changing
Tendencies In Public Education" Il.
NJ. Anderson. jr.. of the Chase Ma.
tionai bank. OF New York. viii
speak on "A Man Who Knows His
Business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Garbage Hauling
Hearing Ordered

Public hearing on proposals to sub
stitute motor transportation for
horse drawn vehicles In the handling
OF city garbage Is set for next We'd
nesday afternoon Mt the city hall
Advocates OF the change contend that
heavy financial saving can be
effected thru motorizing the garbage
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
$111,247 Now in
Portland's Fund

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. z5.--The
Portland Community Chest cam.
paign. after ss hours OF canvass
ing. today reported if1i.z47ao in
its Golfers. The total quoti to be
raised for charitable purposes Il
tsss.szs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
BIG FRECKLES RACE
SET FOR THURSDAY

The biggest "freckle contest"
ever staged in Seattle. presum.
ably, was TO follow The Stars
theater party at the Colonial
Thursday afternoon, where 700
youngsters were TO be guests OF
the newspaper. Wesley Barry.
hero of school Days." was TO do
part OF the acting and the re-
mainder was to be done by the
kids who were to be photographed
for the films by camera man
provided by The Star. The win
ner Of the freclSie contest was 10
receive q seasons pass to the Co.
lonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23


when asked By his teacher TO
nams tho seasons. Little Homer
Brew. Jr.. replied: Pepper, salt
vinegar and mustard"
oosn. but that Ma 10 cussf
IT'S wise turkey that knows when
20 diet
Hockey game last night. The
score was five cracked shins 10 two
black eyes.
DEEP, VERY DEEP
Hockey players are highly I'm
moral men. They're always get
ting q skate on hard drink.
We continue 20 he scored for our
ignorance OF spinach soup. but spin.
ach soup is nothing in our young
life. We can take II or leave II
alone.
His breakfast once a piece Of toast,
He has been lately heard TO boast
That since the toeath<r's cool. he
finds he's able
To shoe a stronger appetite
And calmly contemplate the SIGHT
OF buckchedt cakes aud sausage on
tho table.
Tho Sherlock Holmes hat. a peak
nj each end. has hit New York No,
no. mol The men are wearing II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

GARF1ELD.--H. II. Douglass,
principal OF high school here. dies as
result of burns received when gaso-
line explodes In school building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Home Brew

CONTINUED From Page u
90 sboiixh the Christmas necktie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

LII GEE GEE TIL OFFICE
vAMP. SEE:
Marriage Ia like q cafeteria.
You grab The first thing that
looks good and pay for IL later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Baby-Crib
Blankets
85c and $3.50

Made of soft fleecy cotton
and OF comfortable weight. In
pretty little Bunny. Chicken
and Floral patterns. Pink or
Blue colorings. Size s0xso
inches. $50: asx5o inches.
$50 each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Seminole County Shouting for
Potential Oil Field

Terry @. Smith OF Seminole. Okla.
ls responsive for the following in
leresting data In regard 10 testing
Tor on In Seminole county:
Nhlle drilling a deep water we'll
on the school site OF the govern.
ments land on which Is located
Mekusukey Mission. tho Seminole
Indians school. In 5-S-6. 4 miles
southwest OF Seminole county, the
driller, Lon Fowler encountered a
nice showing OF oil, found In sand al
215 feet The upper few feet of the
sand carried oil. while water was en-
countered In the bottom of the sand
The writer personally examined this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
JUDGE CONTINUES
RECOUNT HEARING
Decision in Gray Case
Will Not Be Known
Until Today

Tho demand for arecount OF votes
cast In the democratic sReriffs race
In the primary election and which
the county election board turhed
down is still unsettled. after ap
all-day hearing yesterday before
District Judge Vatican Blddison
The testimony was taken during the
afternoon and NJ o'clock Judge
Biddison continued the matter until
Tuesday when citation OF various
authorities viii be made by attor-
neys In the case.
Despite the fact that the matter
OF recount Is stiii uncertain, two
important questions have been set-
tied. Judge Blddison has ruled
that IL is not necessary for con-
tostant to advance the costs OF re-
count This was one Of the major
bones OF contention between GRAY
and the election board The fudge
has also held that unless there is
evidence Of the election board hnV.
ing acted arbitrarily In turning down
Gray's request for recount he can
not interfere.
Counsel for Gray contended that