davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Mysterious 4
Give New CIew
In Film Murder
Hunt Turns Toward Woman
and Man After Couples.
One Handsomely Dressed.
Leave Prosecutors Office
High Regulations in Peril
Hollywood Resident. Hitll-
eric Ignored, and Actress
10 Be Asked for Statement
Spec<rs Dtspctcs to TIC Trsbun.


LOS ANGELES, Feb. l3.-Four wit
nesses, whose Identities are being kept
mystery, were led to the District
Attorneys oflco to-day to tell what
they knew regarding the murder Of
William Desmond Taylor, the motion
picture director.
1Acse four. it was said, toId Distriot
Attorney Noolwine a story that in
Tol7es man high in Hollywood aud q
woman, one Of those whose names have
been most prominently mentioned in
the case. The crime motive, it ras de-
clared, vas Jealousy.
Regulations that have been built un
BY Years of work and the cxpendi
tuTe Of much money will yithcr
in . night when the story become
pubic, say those who know. The man
IN the case had not been linked With
the murder until this afternoon.
one or the women witnesses was at
tIactivelly .gowncd. The other it was
reported, Is a hou!sekeepcr, employed
by q wealthy family. One Of the men
was distinguished in appearance and
veil dressed. The other appeared to
be an actor out OF work.
Noolwine would not reveal The
names OF any of the -FOUR and would
0ot discuss what they had to say. He
talked first to the richly dressed
couple, then to the others. Most Of his
afternoon was taken I'D with th!s
quartet.
Il was reported that q petite film
beauty who made : staten ent to the
District Attorney the other night
you'd be questioned again in the light
OF rev evidence; that big director.
once her sweethcaTt-but not the "ncv.
man in the case"-siso would he called
IN 20 talk TO the proaecutoI.
May Toll Of Infatuatiou
This man, who has been III Cor some
time, has not set been questionel; or.
Il he has been, no Hord Of the fact has
come to the public. lie has been
sh;cided from irterviewers. lie has
been protected in his se'f-innicted iso-,
lation. It is known shat he can give
Inform alton concerning Taylor and his
infatuat.on for woman Of the Gins.
Before TIE witnesses came 20 h;s
office Mr. WoolN-inc had been going
o,cr the letters written TO Taylor by
Mabel Normand and others tha.
seemed 20 show 4 connection between
the recipient and The rings Of boot
Continued eli sags screa)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
kenlon Refuses to Halt;
Rookie Turns on Hose
Chief Enters Burning Building
III Civilian Carb; Fails to
Stand Back; Drenched

rire started IN thc basement Of q
three-s story loft building at 2o3 Eas-
Fifty ninth Street last night. Whcl.
the flames threatened to spread to nj
adjoining Office building o second
alarm was turned in which brought
Chief Ken.on to the scene.
Dressed in civilian clothes TIE chief
entered the building at once to inspect
the wo-l. or the irelner. 4 young
ire rookie seeing man With no uni
form or other insignia OF which would
indicate ti.av he had ~igns TO be
within The fire lines walking through
The burning building ordered him to
"stand back" Kenlon brushed on
The young fireman turned the nozzle
Of the hose which he was holding full
On ti,e stranger.
For minute Chief Kenloa was
staggered. The stream WAS turned
away and he walked out o. the build
ing, drenchcd TO the skin. He had no
complaint TO make against the young
fireman. As he climbed into his car
however, he informed his chauffeur
oonhdentialy that "They never have
any good fires around here anyway"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
.o'eds " i'll BE Spanked
Ii They Smoke Cigarettes
''rl Students of Northwestern
University Included in New
HanG-Nadc Laws

.otlCAGC, Feb. 13.-Max Nijkower
fonce o1 5Ae peace @nd sage OF
s,sn r.s! Ton VINO DEGREES what North
rssi'. s''ei'. On.veTsity boys end co-e0s
.sss i99 do-and WAT will happen i
cses, do day handed down a new
,ssad.os1e whose tea nigh crimes and
sr:s':i s,,.sue!aearors are punishable witt.
,.ai ,ae rule. designed to apply to al.
fo.s2's ss2's and Just kids, are 20 be en-
;e.S."' II TIE case Of masculime of
Az S1efS' Us Policeman Cari Ex.nan,
vo... a III me cas- Of girls by Police
sn.-5 a.S'' 0eorgla.a lereli. The uilin!u.n
~. sent snce is i've ana The maxi
n. H.. ."enty-ilvs. Here are the rules:
sur.ana', on "ear sloppy &. G., un-
1nHAlea) aaloshes.
s,s Don' swear il public unless twenty
''e or over. - w 80 -
one sVn' N use use cigarettes unless twenty
H. sonf n.i ssrooa in al automobile where
..eai;,s .Gis get dormitory decorations by
n.g "souycnira."
q jov - ssAe some one else's auto for
n,ss uo1's 4 fly ride1 q. e., ride On run
On s,e seoa1os, radiator or tire carriersl
sutonaa1b;,aso tvs1 hook bobsleds or sleds Oh
dissrI'.,'t r',t roller skate in the downtown
paslo. o,. DC L rovdy in ali ice cream
ess sport IN EHCksT! Gooc- -te:lowss.,r,
ma Ps.r Glorious sunshine. Tnru Pull
s a.ub y. u. da;.y.-A6yt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

ctel.es. 500 smaller laonasteries and at
least $4,000 churches Of the Orth oGo-
faith alone are affected by the COM
r'ittee's decision. Each church, in ad-
1ition 10 expensive trimmings, pos
sesscs gold and silver communion gets
and gold and silver altar crosses, many
ot ~dich are studded with diamonds
and other costly jewcia. There arc
silver shriDcs III virtually every
church. Many Of the larger churches
have from i've to ten shrines, each one
weighing from $50 pounds tc coo
pounds. The silver in these alone is
estinated to be worth more than
500, 100000.
The Sergievs,sy Monastery, near Mos.
coH, is considered the w;.althicst Of
There have been several instances in
Russian history where in times Of
stress the church yaluablcs have been
seized. In the year III Prince Bo-
golubsky captured Kiev AID stripped
the churches for the upkecp of his
army. Ruri2 Rootislavo;.tsch in the
year 1908 did likewise. Peter the
Great at the time OF The great war with
Sweden ordered ali the church bells
melted in order to manufacture
cannon
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Harding e Opposed to All
Means So Far Proposed
10 Raise Soldier Bonus
Donghboy With Bayo"et Still
Vars Best 'Engine Of Death -
Arcraft. Tanks, Bombs, Etc. Merely Valuable as
Alxi]iarcs for 'Cold StecI,'' Official Conclusion
of Army Officers Based OH QUESTIONABLE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19 (By The As
sociatea Prcasl.-1hc "doughbos" With
as'ollot still is the "basic -cou,batant'
unit in battle, in the virtually unan:-
nous judgment Of the American Army,
officially rendered in cold postwar
analysts. Aircraft, tanks, bombs, ma~
chine guns, cannon, merely arc va]u~
able auxiliaries ior The infantry "lnan
IN tho bulk" armed With rife and bay
onet and each foot soldier armorcd
OIL. By his Gown agility end steel
hc,met."
''or "battlo is normally determined
b. physical encounter Hith the ba. on ct
or thc fear thereof" thc official con-
clusion Of the AMY, made public TO-
day, asserts. It is based on answers
70 widespread questionnaire sent
recently through the War Departia er t
Bureaus and ont through corps and
div'gional areas, even down to the COM
manders of rcgiments, TO lay the
groundwork FOR the "ooctrines O;
.actics and OF training" on which post
var building Of the army shall pro-
cced.
The answers werc unrli5takablc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
23O Millions
Saved Tenants
By Rent Laws
Lockwood Committee. in Re.
port to Legislature, Bases
Figures on Admissions
Made by Realty Experts
City SI3,0OO.O 600 Richer
$40 Indictments Returned
and $5O2.55 in Fines
Collected; Cost 1929, ,6sl,!''' :
F,ron q Stc0 Cor.scro, o.

ALBANY, Feb 13.-The Lockwood
cornnittces ANTITRUST proftaor!ng lan.
prevented the rent eousers of New
York City from cvscting tribute q
;2s0,o0o,o 900 from. .heir tenant.
This statement was made hy the Loci
wood committee in it's detailed anan-
cial report to tho Legislature tonight
and it Dasas ita statement noc or rs
Iriendly witnesses. but on "rcal estate
statiatical experts who opposed the
lont la1's prepared and proposed y the
housing committee"
In addition TO this S28O.000. 300 saved
sho rent payers OF New YORK City. the
committee points to the 100000 i.
saved by exposing the Limestone con
t-acts On the new courthouse, which re-
suited in tne imprisonment Of Robert
Brindell
Other p]ishMentg enumerated
IN the report follow:
"J're Facts uncovered ny rle commit
Tee resulted to date in 600 indictments.
A35 aga inst individuals and PSI againstt;
corporations.
COLLECTED in fines (about one-third
OF the indictments have been brought
10 triaD. $502,5Jo.
Many Combinations Faded
MANY combinations which liked
prices on materials entering into nome
construction went ont Of business M
der agreement With the committee, anu
+ great many iHbor organizations
agreed, aftcr conference with The
iA,,
tions and bylaws
"The state architec. informed the
committee in 1920 that its exposures
mad saved the state on one construc-
zion job S450,0)o.
The City OF New yoyA had iigures
FOR the construction OF & number Of
new schools. approxiE sos 200, 900.
".As q result o2 the exposure by the
committee o9 price fixing on school
contracts figures 1erc obtained fo- the
iCsntnusd on vsge fcufl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
German Schools S01v
Seeds Of Future II ar

Il am certain the conviction
that Germany was not tho ag-
greasor IS widespread. An Amer
lean educator who had been
spending several weeks travelling
throughout Germany to learn
what was being taught in the
public schools III regard to the
'orld War told nc that the on
coming generation Of Germans
we're being raised to unquestioned
belief that Germany had fought q
defensive war. They were told
that she had not initiated hostili
ties, but had been tho victim Of
excessive outside pressure.
1t seemed 10 nc the rankcst
sor, Of propaganda on which
foundations Of future war were
being solidly laid."-F7u1,h; 4.
landerLip.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Prophetic Warning Is
Given in Interview

lie uttered proph ct.- warming. Il.
vas not couched IN the form q {.
threat but rather as prophecy OF
possible universal disaster The
thought was by no means new 10 ne;
1t Is g. possibility to which have
given great deal q cons;deratio
Let the ,vorld beware of presenting
to Germany cup that is TOO full ol
misery. The German people naturally
are not Boishevistic. They are indeed
most ooedient and l2w-aDiding people.
But thcrc are limits that even dccilc
Germans carnot endure without some
Blind writing toward relief
Remember this: For over 1000
years there has been & wav ering line
Continued ns1s page
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Croker, Til in Ireland.
Takes Turn for Worse
Onetimc Leader of Tarnfnany
Reported Failing After Sick
ness of Several Weeks
ggoc;c. Cable to TIE 1'-f5isn.

Copyright. 1922 b. Tie New Iovz Tr.5u..s
DUBLIN. Feb. 13.-Richard Croker,
onetime leader Of Jalnmany il New
York City. who has been i'll for several
weeks, has taken turn for the worse,
it was reported to-day.
The change III Mr.. Croler's condi-
ton, however. is not regarded as ser-
Gus. He is still suffering from the
effects OF l. CHILL he contracted Oh his
voyage 20 America, but there is 70 in :
mediate danger. Although tno agec
politician is conined to his room, lie is
able to get up. He hopes TO see one cf
his horses win another English Derby,
an intimate friend said today
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
what Next in E1r.0De?
''Gern0'ly Headed Toward Financial
h"'"' Her Bankruptcy Might Drag
Do'c" the Rest of Europe VIII, Her"

s IS TIC Fst O series ,tittc 5y Ero A. Van
% '""eHc American fHarcier he
] '" o'S"g 'our months through fifteen ooustrie
@ "eVe's ne ta3fcd nrecl governnnt Cabinet
w. ~ 9feoS nd1stT1cltata and leaders
nc nco "''ssNd opportunities for observation
~ e' % TIE coming International conference at Genoa heyc M
90 ""de 20 l0 the
"f0p IS lost these articles great importcncs The
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
" oman Judge Has Chance
To Rival King Solomon
Washington Matrons Claim tile
Same Baby. and She Must
Pick the Mother


NASHINGTON, Feb. 13..--Car &
woman be as wise as Solomon? Judge
Kathryn Sellcrs. Of TIC District Juve-
allie Court, has been given an oppor-
tunity TO dem monstrate whether she
can measure up to the great Diblica,
ling in wisdom.
March she will undertake to de-
eide q case in her court involving the
maternity Of seven -n,outh-old baby
boy whom each OF TWO women claims
as her child.
Mrs. Maria Antonio 3Iatteo, Of
Washington, says the boy is hers, and
Mre. Eta Peck, Of Nyattsville, Md,
says it's hers. The testimony Of Mrs
Matteo is that ahe gave birth to the
child and that Mrs. Peck adopted it
and then represented it as her own
child.
solomon's -scar-o'd scheme has
been too we'll advertised for Judge
Sellers 70 make 4 success os II. She
will have to find something new.
FIoRYDA-ATLANTIC COAST LINE vii.
{rs "A {oPo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Croats RcpuIscd at Fiume

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-Croat troop
tried to capture the City Of Fiume q
midnight last night, but we're rcpulscd
says q Central News dispatch iron
Rome today.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

FLoRYDA-ATLANTIC COAST LINE wiz
arrange your trap South Expert infor1na-
e.ar At c1:ces .a4s Hvay f:ad sts.--AAv...
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

ess sport riNEHC ksT! Gooc- -te.iows,..r,
ma Psnr Gs-oEious sunshine. Thru Pull
a''0 y. u. Ga.!y--A6yt-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
START PROBE IN
STEEL MERCER
Federal Trade Commission Asks
Companies for Full and
Specific Information"

Washington, May 13.-Presidents
of the more than half a dozen inde-
pendent steel companies mentioned
in connection with the reported
projected merger were called upon
today by the federal trade commits
sion for full and specific informa-
ton as to the plan of proposed
merger before the plan is consum-
mated or actual transfers made"
The commissions request, made
after receipt of the LaFollette reso-
luton. adopted yesterday by the SEN
ate, was addressed to the presidents
of the MidvaIe Steel and Ordnance
company, Republic Iron and Steel
company, Lackawanna Steel COM
pany, Inland Steel company
Youngstown Sheet and Tube COM
pany, Steel and Tube company Of
America, and Brier Hill Steel com
pany.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
GIRLS in TRACK
MEET IN EAST
More Than a Hundred Feminine
Athletes Gather at MarmOnec,
n. Y, for Competition.

Marmonec, n. Y. May 13.-tBy
the Associated Press. Girls from
the north and girls from the south,
the greatest number of feminine
athletes ever assembled for track
meet in the United States, today
made their bow at the Oakesmere
school as formidable competitors
for the honors of the cinder path,
which in America previously have
gone almost exclusively to men.
Exactly 1O2 girls from schools
and colleges located from Florida
to Maine, were entered in the
meet which, with a telegraph con-
test, staged in the west, was ar
ranged to prepare American wom-
anhood for international competi-
ton in the Paris games next Au-
gust and eventually for Olympic
games of the future.
The athletes were attired in abb
breviated gingham oVeralls or
above-the-knee bloomers, silk stock
ings and full blouses, covered with
man-size wool sweaters. Some of
them nibbled sweets while chat
tering in the woods surrounding
the track, awaiting their turn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
FIVE BREAK OUT
OF COUNTY JAIL
AT MORRIS, I'LL.
TUo Return to Pris-
on; Three Still at
Large.

Morris, ILL.,, May 13.-(By The AS
sociated Press. .)-Five men, in
mates of the Grundy county Jail,
made a successful break for liberty
between midnight and 1 o'clock
this morning and up to midday
three were still at large, two hav-
ing returned shortly after the break
and asked to be locked up again.
TIL prisoner most wanted of the
three at large is Frank Borg, con-
fessed freight-car robber, and who,
in the role of an informer, is said
to have told Sheriff James Mack
that he knew who took part in a
recent big robbery at Whiting, Ind,
the Palm Olive robbery at Milwau-
kee, Wis, and a number of other
crimes of more than ordinary pro-
portions.
Borg Was Ringleader.
The men at large with Borg are
Caleb Smith, accused of breaking
into a store at Gardner, Ill, and
Joe Chopowski, one of two men
oCNuSSN VI u1ohlh5 oil assault OH u
B. Dawson, aged merchant and the
atre owner of Morris, last Decem-
ber.
Joe's brother Tom, accused with
him, was one of the two men who
returned to Jail, the other being
Ernest Lopez, a Mexican serving
sentence for slashing a fellow
countryman with a knife a few
months ago. Lopez sentence would
have expired next Sunday.
According to statements made to
Sheriff Mack by Tom Chopowski,
and Lopez, Borg was the ringleader
of the Jail break which was ex-
ecuted by knocking out a patch in
the concrete floor of the prisoners
cage, a heavy piece of iron from
the cage door being used.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
SAY BEAUvAIS
S0LDLETTERS
StilIman's Detective Alleges He
Paid Indian Guide $4,000 for
Letters from "Fifi.7

Montreal, May 13.-Specific de-
nial that he had ever sold any let
ters to lawyers of James A Still
man, who is suing his wife for di-
vorce was made today by Fred
Beauvais, Indian guide.
At Poughkeepsie yesterday it
was stated in court that Beauvais
had sold four letters addressed to
him by Mrs Stillman for $4,000.
New York, May 13-Counsel fer
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman today
planned a conference to decide
whether they would offer further
testimony in her husbands divorce
proceedings or whether they would
adhere to their original intention
to let the case go TO Referee Glea-
SON at Poughkeepsie next Wednes-
day for decision.
Sensational testimony offered yes
terday at Poughkeepsie in which a
detective hired by her husband,
James A Stillman, said he had paid
Fred Beauvais, Indian guide named
as correspondent, $4,000 for four
letters alleged to have been writ
ten 10 him by Mrs. Stillman, was
the reason for the conference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
WAR FRAUD
TOTALS ARE
IN MILLIONS
Daugherty Tells House
Amount Involved Is
$192, 900, 900.

Washington, May 13. - The
amount the government will re-
cover from alleged war fraud cas-
es will be many times the amount
granted to defray expenses Incl
dent to their prosecution" the
house appropriations committee
declared today in reporting a bill
carrying 100000 for use by the
department of justice as a special
investigating and prosecuting fund.
Explaining the need of money
and men assistance, Attorney-Gen-
eral Daugherty told the committee,
as revealed by printed hearings
made public today, that about 275
such cases ranging from several
thousand dollars to several mill
lion dollars, were pending and that
the total amount involved aggregat-
ed 100000.
Prosecute Crooks.
Urging speedy passage of the bill
so that the department of justice
might be adequately equipped for
successful disposition of the case"
the committee declares those who
had defrauded the government dur
ing the war should be prosecuted to
the limit with all the vigor the gov
ernment could command, while
those upon whom unjust suspicion
might rest, were entitled to know
promptly that such suspicion was
not justified.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
FELSCH CHARGE
RIDICULOUS
COmiskey Says "Happy- is Un-
worthy of Consideration; Re-
fuses Further Comment.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 13.-"I
consider the Happy Felsch
charges too ridiculous to answer,
as he is a ballplayer in bad stand
ing and unworthy of any consider
alton whatever" Charles A. Com
iskey, president of the Chicago
American Baseball club, made this
statement today at his summer
home near Eagle River, Wis.
Meanwhile, in Milwaukee, his at
torney, George B. Hudnall, opposed
the move of Felsch's counsel seek
ing before Judge John ]. Gregory
in circuit court today an order
forcing Comiskey to produce the
books and records of his club to
determine back pay, bonus and
damages, for forcing Felsch out
of organized baseball.
Notices of suit, similar to
Felsch's, in behalf of Joe Jackson.
former White Sox outfielder and
"Swede" Risberg, shortstop, were
given yesterday.
Milwaukee, Wis., May 13.-By
the Associated Press THE case
OF Oscar ("HappyO Felsch, base
ball player, against Charles A
Comiskey. president of the Chicago
American league baseball club, and
his son for alleged conspiracy.
back pay and bonus, today was put
over for one week in Judge John
]. Gregory's branch of the circuit
court, the case not having been
reached on the court calendar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
.REPUB CENTRAL
COMMITTEE TO
MEET ON MAY %
w. a. RosenfieId Is
Slated to Succeed
Smith.

Springfield. ILL.,, May Is. - The
call for the organization meeting OF
the new Republican State Central
committee has been sent out by Col
onel Frank L. Smith of Dwight,
chairman, setting the time for the
gathering at s p. m. Monday,
May %.
Colonel Smith will not be a can
didate for reelection, and the pro-
gram of the committee as framed
while the Republican state conven-
ton was meeting here. will &c
through without hitch, it is plan
ned
Colonel Walter A Rosenfield oi
Rock Island, will be named chair
man, to succeed Smith. Sixteen oi
the 25 members are pledged to him
George E. Keyes of Springfield
will be named secretary, accord
ing to the plan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
BY JANE COMPTON.

Consolidated Press Correspondent
Copyright, 1922. by The Argus).
New York, May 13.-The Pr1n-
cess Fatima, Sultana of Kabul. at
last has shaken the dust of Amer1-
ca from her royal feet Today she
is out upon the high seas, bound
for Bombay, and once in India II
will rest entirely with herself as
to whether she will remain there
or proceed to her native land OF
Afganistan.
The princess and her three prince
ly sons, Asim, Hashim and Akber
Khan, slipped quietly away from
New York Wednesday on a Brit
ish freighter bound for Alexandria
and points east. About all that
she took with her in addition to
the princes was the famous blue
sapphire that adorns the right
nostril of her rather prominent
nose. How her numerous credi'
tors happened to overlook that
precious stone will probably for
ever remain a mystery.
Sailing Kept Secret
Fatima, who came to New York
ten short months ago in blaze OF
Oriental splendor, left dismally as
detected deportee. There were
no ship news reporters or cheer
ing fellow countrymen to see her
off. She left so secretly, in fact,
that the. news of her departure
only leaked out today. The Brit
ish government, gently urged by
the American state department. ar
ranged for her sailing and saw to
it this time that there was no
mistake. Six weeks ago it was
arranged that Fatima should quit
our once hospitable shores but aft
ter she had stepped into taxi to
go to the steamship dock. she in
structed the driver to go in the
opposite direction. For a time she
disappeared, but soon she found
it necessary to apply once more to
the British authorities for support.
Diamond Brings S136.
Fatima explained at the time that
she did not wish to leave this
America until her famous family
diamond, the Dayai-Noor, about the
size of a hickory nut, was dis
posed of. The diamond at the time
was in the custody Of the sheriff,
for Fatima had borrowed $4,000 on
it, several creditors had filed
against the stone, and to make
matters worse Uncle Sam had
in with a big claim for
duty. Fatima had expected to sell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
SMALL CASE TO
RESUME MONDAY
opening Statements of Defense and
State TO Close and First Wit
ness TO be Called.

Waukegan, ILL.,, May 13.-Opening
statements by both the state and
the defense in the trial of Cover
nor Len Small, on a charge of con-
splracy to embezzle interest from
state funds said to amount to more
han S2,000,000, will be ended at
me next session of the case Mon
Jay, attorneys stated today. Court
recessed on Friday afternoon to
resume work on Monday.
The state completed its opening
arguments on Friday. Then Charles
'. LeForgee, attorney for the gov
ernor, began his statement and ex-
posed the lines of defense for the
nilnois chief executive His argu-
ment lasted more than four hours.
with the completion of his argu-
Ment on Monday, the first witness
viii be called.