davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
M1sTR1AL IN LIQUOR CASE.

The jury trying the case OF Harry
J. Schou. charged with the sale and
possession Of whisky in violation OF
the national prohibition act. failed
to agree and were discharged by
Judge Hardison in the United States
branch Of the Police Court.
The Jury, It was learned afterwa-d.
stood seven to five for acquittal. The
trial consumed the best part Of
Thursday and Friday and it was after
o'clock when the court adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
URGE GENERAL STRIKE.

here adopted a resolution calling for
a general strike throughout France
to support the movement against the
modification of the eight-hour law
recently decreed by the ministry of
marine.
An appeal is made to the French
Federation Of Labor and the Com
munist Federation to Join hands in
the movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Church. in the interest of religious
education. Inspirational meetings
will be held this week at s O'Clock
each night. Parents are invited 10
the Wednesday night meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

about unity lost thirty-one years
ago.
The first annual conference Of the
new church. the beginning of which
was marked by the merger, Will con-
tinue through next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
PAYS $50 TRAFFIC FINE.

In the Traffic Court yesterday Les
ter A. Dickerson. charged with OPP
Grating an automobile while under
the influence Of whisky. was nned $oo.
which he paid and was releases ITO"
his bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Miss Beatrice Wainwright has ex-
tended the time for the. competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
WASHINGTON
CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
Announces the nationally known singer and
teacher,
MYRON w. WHITNEY

lioS n, II. Ave. Primary and Advanced
Faculty In part: Viclin. Ernst vladimir LAdo-
WITCH formerly Of Petrograd. Russia). DR..
Auer method; weekly orchestral class. Piano,
Nine. NJ. Ficklin Echols and Prof FaEstan
Ieschetisski method).-. Vocal. Nine. Isabel
iold Italian; coaching for operas. repertoire.
Theory. harmony. counterpart. Arthur Ire
gina tformer instructor, Marine Band: VIC.
instruments, Profs. Schafer and Van Locke.
Harp. Prosper Miraglio, Organ. Harry Whea.
ton Hoxard, Phone for yearbook: N: lSSS !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Fabian School of Music

Downtown and Chevy Chase, D. c..
e.,: 1894 VT Ave. NV. Frank. 34o:
e'uoios' 1913 Northampton 81. Cleve. 1902
ALICE DELESLYNE TAYLOR, Pianist.
ASST to the late =. NJ. Fabian
elementary instruction to artistic finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

The quartet of Trinity EPISCOPAL
Church.. consisting of Miss SBernice
Calhoun. soprano; Mrs, Lillian Garri-
son Btousseau. contralto; ]. A. Bell,
tenor; and George H. Lambert, bass.
with Mrs. Helen Calhoun Crouch as
accompanies. gave a concert Friday
evening in the Carrot Baldwin Me-
mortal Hall. at Savage. Md, before
capacity audience. The concert,
which was given. for the benefit Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Savage. was huge successs netting q
substantial sum for the church and
bringing enthusiastic applause to the
soloists after each group Of numbers.
Among the selections were, the "Fes-
tival Te Deum" tBnckl by the quarS
tet; Give Man a Horse He Can
Ride" (O'Hara), and Somewhere q
Voice Is Calling" (Tate), Mr.. Lam
bert: Land o. the Leaf CProthevoe)
and Kentucky Babe" (Geibell, quar-
tet;. "The Land Of the. SkysBlue
Water" and THE White Dawn IL
Stealing" (Cadman). Miss Calhoun;
FEAR Not Ye, o Israeli (Spicker)
quartet: "Dreamin' Time" and. Ma
LII Bateau" (Strick1and), Mrs. Brous.
seau; "Wher'er You Walk" (Handel)
and Little Boy Blue" '(Nevino,< Mr..
Bell; Good Night. Beloved" Pinsutti,,
quartet. Several other similar en-
gagements are already arranged for
the quartet in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Music was one Of the enjoyable
features Of the reception rendered
Tuesday evening to the new pastor,
Rev. Mr.. e. C. Primm. aud Mrs.
Primm. by the congregation Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

The first of the series of student
artists concerts to be given this sea-
son under the auspices of the Ma
tional Community Chorus will take
Church South Wednesday evening at
IS o'clock. The program will include
several numbers by the Mararakat
Klub Orchestra-"The Saracen Pa
troll" from Maid Marian" ODE
Koven). Kitten on the Keys" Con
ever" (Sousa):, Paul D. Babel, direc-
mezzo- soprano, will sing For You
Alone" (DeehD. LIE Occur de Ma
Mic" ques-Dalcroze) and Bonnie
Sweet BESSIE tGilbert). with Miss
Joseph Di Megho. tenor. will give 20
Sole Milo" (DeCapha). "Pale Moon"
Gogan) and "E Lucevan lie Steele.
c.ToscaD, by Puccini. with Charles
8. Wengerd accompanied. Mr.. Wen
gerd. baritone, will be heard in 1T
Moonlight" (Schumann) and Song
of Thanksgiving" (Allitsen), with
Miss Helen Nash accompanied. Miss
Helen V. Boyd. pianist, will play a
|, transcription Of Gounod's Faust" by
| Leybach. Miss Esther A. Cloyd will
give readings. and Miss Mae Nor
wood. contralto. will also be heard In a
No admission fee is charged at these
concerts and the public Is invited to
attend.
The National Male Quartet. consist
ing of William Raymond. first tenor:
John Martyr. second tenor; Fred
East, baritone. and Edgar Gray, bass.
will assist in the hrst of this seasons
musical vesper services of the First
Congregational Church this after
moor: cofnmencins at 4:45 o'clock.
Harry Edward Mueller. organist and
choir director Of the church, has ar
ranged the following program: "Pil-
grims' Chorus" from "Tanhauser"
(Wagner), "nondo iFrancais'' (Boeil-
mann). "Reverie" (Dickinson). pre-
Jude and Fugue in g. Minor (Dupre) 4;
"Some Blessed Day" National Male
Quartet; ITO a Wild Rose" (Mac-
Dowell) Lead. Kindly Light"
tBuck). quartet; Grand March" from
Aida" (Verdi).
The soloists at next Sundays vesper
service will be the Crawford Adams
company of Boston, consisting of
Crawford Adams, violinist: Sybil Jane
Gould. pianist, and Elinor Eastman
Stearns, reader. p
Music was one Of the enjoyable
features Of the reception rendered
Tuesday evening to the new pastor,
Rev. Mr.. e. C. Primm, aud Mrs.
Primm, by the congregation Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Miss VynemS Mckinley will be the
onerogy soloist this morning at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, when she
VIII be. heard In The Earth Is the
lords. by Frank Lynes. with Miss
katharine Fowler at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Second Baptist Church and will leave
shortly to I'LL some professional en-
gagements at various points in Vir-
ginia. In November she will go to
Murfreesboro, Tenn. to fill q recital
engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

Earl Carbauh, baritone, has suffi.
GENTLY recovered his health to resume
his musical activities and sang Thurs
day evening at the meeting Of the
French Salon. his selections being
Where the Lindens Bloom" Dudley
Buck) and 'tSay Not Farewell" (Ben-
nett). Mr.. Carbaun will sing again
today at the Central Presbyterian
Church, when he will be heard in
BLOW Ye the Trumpet in Zion'
lSpross) at the morning service. and
this evening, with Mrs. Wilbur at the
organ. Mr.. Carbauh is planning a
series Of musicals to be given at the
Playhouse. the first to take place
October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
Won Unschuld
University Of Music, Inc.

Degrees Of bachelor, Master, Doctor Of
AiStc. Preparatory school affiliated.
-'s fS20 ST. NV ffone Main S194.
: 1e44 Columbia Road. Phone Col. 2742.
..,:i ) 17s
TENOR BANJO
kaSdolin, Guitar, Bsnjo. Hawaiiak Guitar slo
ukuleie. Ensemble Practice with
tho Nordica Clubs,
EgTABLieHED 19o4. 49,
WALTER r. HOLT STUDIOS
PHONE COL. 9&6. 1901 COL. RI.
The Loyette School Of Music
z0lo 81. NV. WasNlAgfon, D.. C.
Telephone North SAT-
is. L0vETTE,. Pianist Director,
''Tsaohsr Of International Reputation
EVA WAlIToRD LovETTE. VOICE
W1NST0N WnKIHeo1. ............ VIOLIN
zSW4 210yu. .xsSu0 eSS!1tA1S
' al & -: ia isfssassan.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
Hundred Minot Folks Picnic in
California
On Sunday Oct 81

On Sunday, Oct. Sth, about one
hundred former M!not people respond
ed to notices sent out thru the news
papers and otherwise, to attend a re-
union picnic at Bixby Park, Long
Beach. The day was ideal and the
long tables fairly groaned with the
delicious eats" placed upon them.
Thru the graceful lacy pepper trees,
shafts of sunshine flecked the happy
faces and fell gently and with due
reverence alike, on the "just and the
unjust.
At table, silence reigned supreme
until after the first round, when
speeches and happy conversation con-
tinued throughout the feast, and Mi
not would have been very proud of
her stalwart bunch of men and hand
some ladies, to say nothing of the
youth and beauty present, also of the
North Dakota "pep' still apparent at
lures were taken and then an inform
Gahan, stating the wish Of many to
perfect a future organization. Mr..
Charles w. Moore was chosen as pres
dcnt, Mrs. A. NJ. Thompson, vice pres
ident; Mrs. l.. ID. McGahan, secretary
and Mr. Ed Christensen, treasurer.
The newly elected president immedi-
ateiy selected committee of five for
future social and program entertain
ment composed Of the following per-
Mr.. Z. G.. Warren, Mrs. A. M. Thomp-
sons: Mr.. Harry Ellis, chairman;
son, Mrs. Z. G. Miller and Mrs. L.
ID. McGahan.
Those registered were: Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Rush, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Els, Mr.. and Mrs. E., C. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
S. McGahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tas-
ker, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. oliver, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. D. McGahan, MIR. and
Mrs. C. D. Wolverton, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Coar, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Trai-
nor, the Misses Isabelle Bergstrom,
Ruby Moore, Alyce McGahan, Ethel
Moore, Anne Keohen, and Messrs: R.
J. Kane, Leonard Daigle, Edward Nc
Gahan, Gould Warren, George Bissel,
jr., H. H. Bragg, P. J. Kennedy, Q.
H. Lomen, c. l.. Frimderhide, F. w.
Haas, P. w. Hart, Dr.. Doe, T. 0.
Hunter, Dan Bergstrom, L. J. Smith,
knut Robleg, T. Brekke, F. J. Wells,
VIM. H. Schoellerman, j. r. Dearmin,
Henry Byrud.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
Harry Blum's Farm Home at brady
Rurns

The Harry Blum farm home short
distance south of the brady hall in
Burt township, was burned to the
ground at $50 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. Walsh, the renter had not yet
moved out of the building and was in
Minot that afternoon. Harry Blum,
the owner, was preparing to move
into the place and had built fire in
the kitchen range that morning, but
no one was in the house when it
caught fire. When the blaze was dis
covered, the kitchen was all in flames.
Neighbors were able to save much of
Mr.. Walsh's furniture, tho his loss
is about $400, covered by 5000 insur-
I. / Nl.;f lHElNNul EStsuHH
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
Minot Couple Wed 81 Years

Grandfather Mcintyre, who resides
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.
Carr, is 80 years young and he's as
wideawake as ever. He operates sew
eral farms in North Dakota success
fully and owns valuable Minnesota
farm. He has been married 81 years
and both himself and his good wife
enioY life to the fullest extent.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

J. +. r.. O'Connor, independent
candidate for United States Senator,
was brought up on farm in Grand
Forks County.
Received his early education in tho
public schools; latsr graduated from
the University Of North Dakota with
the degrees of B. A. and Ii. B., ard NJ
A. Instructor in public speaking at
Yale 1elo-10l2; has since practiced law
IN Grand Forks; has at the same time
engaged extensively in farming in con-
junction with his brothers, and per-
sonally devotes part Of every summer
TO farm work.
Elected member of the Legislature
In 1915 and reelected without opposi-
tion In 1913. Was supported for Speak
q in 1910 by Independent Republicans
and Democrats. Has taken a firm
stand against the socialistic schemes Of
tho Nonpartisans, but has not hesitatsd
10 support measures he thought had
merit, such as the state hail insurance,
workmen Is compensation law, sts.
Az Democratic candidate for rover
nor in 1920 he was Defeated by onty
$50 votes, while Harding carried ths
state by 12e, 900 votes. This wss psio,
t. TIE damaging disclosures Of Tras-
isr's mismanassment Of public Affairs.
He Il admirably qualified to rsyrs-
,ss14 North Dakota In the United States
0saa&s With credit to himself and ths
sts*s. He will appreciate your vsts
aaA saa bs relied on t. b . true rsp-
usssatativs II the people Of this state.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

ance. Mr.. Blum's loss on his house
was about $1,000, with $500 insurance.
Mr.. Blum is living in small building
On the farm and will rebuild in the
spring
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

1estos and o'Oo11se have foug1A
.1keuldsr TO shoulder fer North Dakota,
Isstos has had little chaacs and has
made good Give 0'Conoex = Ghanos
anA Nsstos . full tern.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

John Huseby, Ward county agri-
cultural agent, has been i'll since Sun
day.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

sTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Ward. ss. + 0"0'
I, R. W. Kennard, County Auditor of
Ward County, North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true and
correct list of the names and addresses
of all persons for whom nomination pa
pers have been filed, together with the
proper party designation and title of
each office, according to the several Pc
titions on file in my Office.
Dated at Minot, N. D., this 7th day Of
r. w. KENNARD.
1o-26-t2 County Auditor.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

John +. Mcclure, manager of the
Northern States Power Co., visited the
Byllesby offices in Minneapolis last
week.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
Portal Woman Raised 500 Turkeys

er living west of Portal, raised 500
fine turkeys this year and will make
more money out of her flock than her
husband did from his entire farm.
Turkey growers expect so cents a
pound for their turkeys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COAL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

compared 10 normal.
2. Time necessary TO catch
no when the twin strikes end
3. Steps being taken 20 meet
emergency.
Representative answers from the
principal ooaLburning states showed.
Pennsyiyania,-fwilliam u. Dainoy.
chairman state public service com.
missioni--"fot a scuttis Of anthrm.
cite IN states reserve supply. Only
20 days bituminous left"
Missouri - Reserve supply cannot
last 80 dayr. Never before 90 low.
oklahoma-only 10 per cent OF
normal supply on hand
Indiana - Supply 20 per cent OF
normal. No hardships threatened n
strike settied now.
Michigan Public utilities have 20
days supply instead Of normal 20.
Massachusetts Short !. $40 900 tons
Of bituminous and 10000 tons OF
anthracite.
New Yort--Lsss than onchaif re-
quired supply. State can catch M
by November n strikes end this
month.
rlinois-Four weeks supply. with
half ~ that IN Chicago.
nska---Some communities with.
out coal
ohio--Twcnty.five per cent Of nor
mai. Take until Christmas 20 return
10 normally II strikes end this
month.
Georgia. Virginia. Kansas. wisoon'
ain. Iowa. South Dakota and Mon
tnna reported serious shortages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MAYOR DENIES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Seattle for the pms, year"
Brown scored tbs Rev. Bauerr re-
puted advocacy OF n red Aght dis.
trict.
Were not going 10 maks hs city
os Seattle superintendent Of houses
OF prostitution. hc said
-Just now IN this city vice Il opsn
and fun OF audacity." declared the
Rev. Bauer.
REV. Philip r.. Bauer. pastor OF me
Green Iaks Congregational church.
speaking at the Thursday noon
luncheon Of the optimist club IN tho
T.. c. Smith Building restaurant
In the reaidsncs sections. in the
shadow Of the university buildings.
IN dance halls. on the streets and In
hotels IL N openly defiant"
I'VE need light" Or. Bauer con.
,iuued. I'VE need an immediate and
thoro vice investigation In Seattle.
both men and women caught vio-
iating vice ordinances should have
free medical examination and treat.
ment-
no houses for immoral purposes
should be tolerated IN residence sec
tons. in roomins house sections. or
In the retail sections Of the city. az
is allowed at present.
'~rhere should be ahsolut- prohibl'
ton Of soliciting by women on the
streets or In other public places
DIR. Bauer cited a report from the
commander Of n battleship that II OF
his sailors were infected with social
Diseases in 10 days in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
THINKS POISON
KILLED INF Ant
Arsenic on Kitchen Floor
Blamed for Death

Believed 10 have been poisoned
by arsenic, baby Howard Nelson
Smith. Jr.. lay dead Friday. while
Coroner w. II. Corson was prob
ing the circumstances Of tho
mysterious death chse.
Thursday. tho baby became VIC.
ientiy sick after playing on tho floor
Of hts parents home. all n. esfh
at. and soon was seized with convui.
sions. lie died n few hours later.
Mrs. Smith told cornon that abs
had been using poison mixture
containing 10 per cent arsenic 20 XIII
ants. Tho poison had heen spread
upon the floors Wednesday night.
but subsequently carefully wiped up.
Thu infant. aged 10 months. IL be.
ileved 10 have tasted a bit OF the
mixture IN a corner that was not
perfectly dry.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made. n 10 likely that an
Inquest may be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
TRUCK PLUNCES
in BAY; 3 HURT
Rotten PIanking Is Blamed;
Police Investigate

roilcs were making an invessixs.
tsoa Friday into the causes Of an
accident In which = truck loaded
with logging hunks crashed thru the
pianking OF Railroad ave. at the
foot Of Union ". Thursday afternoon.
plnnlng three men beneath u an y
fell In Puget sound. Eugene Tam
borini ~, WINS severely cut about tho
head. Lester Hifnker. 81. driver. wrs
nearly drowned. and George White
IS. suffered bruises
According 20 police. the piankinx
WA - old and rotten u gave way
under the weight Of the truck.
shout one and q hair tons The
three men were rescued from their
peril in the water and taken 90 city
hospital. where shey wers revived
aud cent 70 their homes IN Rsntou.
They were employed By the Pacific
Car ara Foundry Co. % Rsnton. to
take tho rnaehfpery 20 Pier ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

WRECK PROBE
CONTINUED

Continuing their investigation into
the circumstances surrounding the
accident 10 the steamship n. r. Alex
ander, last Monday morning. United
states Steamboat Inspectors Harry
Lord and Donald s. Ames interro-
gated James Marquart. chief officer
OF the Admiral line crack passenger
boat. Friday.
The inspectors Friday morning Wis
tied the Todd drydock on Harbor
island. where they personally inspect
ed the damage done the Alexander
when she crashed into Cake rock. 20
miles south Of Cape Flattery. while
nosing her way toward Seattle thru
a heavy fog.
IL was believed that the investga-
ton would last turnout the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Woman Is Jailed
Riding Stretcher

The fash OF three police badges
proved too much for pretty sfrs. May
Bennett. proprfetress Of Mays Chill
parior. z0ia First ave. Thursday
night. according 20 the owners OF the
badges
After Mrs. BENEFIT had sold drinks
70 the ooliecmen. MS alleged by them.
they flashed their stars. Mira Ben.
nett gasped and tainted. An srnbu.
lance WAS called and abe was taken
70 'sii on a strstchsr.
Attorney Thomas % Parc was
called and posted $500 ball. following
witch Mrs. Bennett wzs released and
managed 70 arrive safely back at her
place Of business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
WOMAN STICKS
TO HER STORY

SACRAMENTO. Aug. ii,--Ad.
ditionai questioning last night failed
10 cause Mabel Belardi. held In con
nection with the murder Of Tbro Blss.
Antelope rancher. 70 change her
original story OF the mans death.
Protesting she had told the truth,
Mrs. Belardi refused 10 give any ad'
ditional information to the authori-
ties.
Louis Beiardi. her husband, must
be depended upon 70 impart tho real
story. deputy shsriffs and Deputy
District Attorney clifford A. Russell
believe.
Belardi remained sufien. He has
not been questioned since Wednes.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
PROVES AGAIN
LECATE SLAIN
Tenants Theory Blasted
by Experts Findings

Apparently leaving Chief OF
Detectives Charles Tenant with
ont . logical lea 20 stand upon.
flgnrafivcly. In his in.isicncc
that Paifoiman Charles q. Leg
ate was n suicide. the report 81
Lake n. May. homleiie expert.
was turned In 10 Chief Of Police
W. u. s~veryns Friday.
May, by his scientific measure
ments OF the three bullets given %
him. has demonstrated that Tegate
could not have killed himself" aaic
severyns. ~snd any intelligent per
son must eoucefe that
The three bullets wer- siven n
May at the time the grand JURY
WINS probing L<gate's death. BY
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas.
One was found IN L~ratc's brain
and one IN the floor % the garage
at i94z Main ~. where L<Eais wai
shot. These. may said. wsr. from
Lega,e's pistol or q similar WEAPON
n Smith a wenson "a cnlibsr. Tn,
third bullet. found In a gravel bunk
er near tho garage was from y
cailher Colts pistol
This third bullet. Tennsnt
says. passed thru Lcxsfe's neck.
thru the sufo curtain ard The
garage wall" ssid Sevrryns.
How no figures II 10 be suicide
I don't know.
Even n this bullet wns not
the one that entered I~Eat~'s
neck. there Il third bullet yet
TO be accounted for. Two were
fired from fegate'- gun There
you have III
May declined 10 express hts view
on tho case. He said the hiooc
spots. obil,rrnsed before he wni
called on tho case. would hA,r
proven conciusivcly 10 sn exper'
detective whether or not rsegat'
was q murder victim.
ny his own theory Tenant sc>mi
20 be left in air In his assertion
that r~sAse killed himself. For th'
third bullet. the joker IN the case
was not fired from 1.ernss's pistol
as remnant commended. Two gum
were used IN tho snraEe. ssveryn'
said. Only cuc pistol was found
lying beside the drad officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
c. o. Qualheim Will
Seek Reelection

c. O. ouaiheim flied as candidate
for reelection 20 the legislature from
the 4sth representative district. sub
icct 10 the republican primaries. Sep
TENDER IL. Quaiheim came from
South Dakota In 1859. For several
years following his arrival here he
was engaged IN logging. numbering
and mining In tho vicinity OF Seattle.
and In Alaska
lie was elected TO the Legislature
from the <s,h district In 1918 and
served IN tho regular session OF 1919
and the special scsEion Of 1890.
Mfr. Quaiheim voted 20 rnflfy the
woman suffrage amendment. soidisrs'
bonus and the new school levy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
KU KLUX KHAN
TRIAL HALTED

LOS ANGELES. Aug. f14-Action
on the trial Of "a alleged members
Of the Ku Klux Khan was postponed
today when physicians reported that
Nathan A. Baker. one Of the defend
ants. had suffered n complete nerv.
GUS and mental breakdown and would
not be in III condition to appear In
court for at least 30 days.
This announcement created
unique situation in the trial, and
court was adjourned until 2 o'clock,
when Judge Houser win hear argu'
ments OF attorneys as to whether the
trial can continue.