davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Daily Radio Program
Friday, august 1s
WJZ, Newark l3GO mptare

. a. M. noon and 5: 80 p, m.-Agricultu,al
reports. - ~ e'' q
a: M, noon. 1855 and p. m-Nusi.
Noon and 4 p. nl.-Market quotations
Noon ls.5a 5:$o and II p, m.--Weather forecast
i5:S5 1853 ] ana snd q . P m@cBaaseoail schedules
40 and p Shipping news.
10 I'3o y. m.-"Bedtiine Stories" hv
thornton Burgess Wy
- p. m.--Weekly report on oonai4,on
WyckoY. 1Nafo ~
';l5 sn,I ?; mn m,5,Z,"crepe Paper Hats for the
9;3o p. m.-Lterary' evenine. '''o"e'''
s5@ sa De MiPsos Tesas di Nsnoa eSs
Elsir dAmore 1Isre "a Voice 81 Is seyslls csl1in
Mschree e"@de,nssta sms sa,, the the, Star" Mother
of Your Smile" ne ouhshihe
- p. m.-Arlington official time
"Nf' Bedioe's island d,45O meters,
signal Corps, U. S. Army
''Ip from p; - n;M,,;Aanswering 1.,,;a mall received
rl p. m Keeping Physically Fit h,,
'foi. Auer' health specialist.
WtZ, New York $500 meters,
! i:.s * ! p, =, m.-e,Piano selections.
+ Tb',r.,a.is blaiss Ieota ls. Fischer soprano.
Sheias Shtii f,o Weber, blind pianist; "Ths hs
positionl. Samuel Weber - Sum nhf,na npin
..lss olDx trot3; Why Should u'1silns I crug., /
"Gcore,sn "Gc,re o Cloek es IN the Morning Jwaitzy.
IeorslaY fox trot).
WOR, Newark, n. j. f3Gn ,,,a4
s:30 n. inflow to Care for p,ass,,
a.5e a.5e p. m-Piano recital by A1hert q
eS.Io p, n.~-Contihuatfon of Ia aa.,Le ". i-oV e.
Hur les on American history by Hsroi5
WGy. Schenectady {seo meters,
p.
Minnetor MIMI 7pre,hestrai sini by the Waters Of
Sonae 1,s,e'onaa, 5. "a Dawn Light and Bird
chastra chest Aqa .sPo,a porter Mary Jane, or.
Raymond Heindorf Iaadg1 4 .1aIor i'ou, MaS5fr .c5b
BanrS 5afaS' = REED Gsa Miller; "Rain. Garry Ne Ne
rkilten on the Isya.S Maatnr Pax,nas PanoInaa; j
oaa. gelse Nine Nevada vandervaehFy d dhy TBsss sgsss
agstoh Lovely as AoMSplhF. MIrhFs, gchss, oggchss,ra
or,,a nona Lou" orchestra. trio--ao Men,- en-
ioSed G5ss e;lre hose in the Bud "old Fash Fash
lo.so p m-Late concert program rax
orch t5pe Just LITTLE Little Love song Perrons -
TeifatT; .MaTiap. shiip @ sIo,s,as Dreams, =, Walter
orchestra Come to the FAIR. f9uSai M. Ts,-
Wee Wee Tsine 1fsa ] BABY l2y oIehestra Bonnie
More, My Nanny. orchestra weep NO
WEI, Springfield, Nrass (seo Netars,
f'sV-z ~. Baneball scores. Uncle wiggtlv Bea-
7 :1s--M MARKET reports.
500 Baseball scorsa E,dr,,ors
- enor soIoist W. w Patrie, pianist,
"G', Mesford Hillside, aiass. (s8o Meters,
IN e. M.-poiice reports. late news flashes
s;3s r., ?; ! r. Evening program /. science
n,p 70 pate 2. piano concert hv NJ
Morris Fam, pianist ~ Aar'
kpKA. Pittsburgh tseo Meters,
r, Al Weekly Talk on the pfoner sta,r
des % o. swimming, by Ralph shinton.
M-seaaonal Suggestions for Hn,,o
Garden, by Harry II. aShv. Prontss.e laotne
hawaiian 6yncopators. :
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Two Identified
As 81, 100000
Mail Robbers
Driver Who Already Had
Picked Oalt One Wrong
Man Says He Recog-
nizes Two Men ON Trial
Suspects Differ Widely
Problem of Opposite Types
Presented TO the Jury
by Attorney for Defense

Frank Haveracb, driver of the mail
truck from which hold-up men stole
$2,400,0Q0 in securities and currency
at Broadway and Leonard Street Octo-
ber "a, 1921, identified George Ander-
son and Gerald Chapman as two of the
robbers yesterday at their trial in the
United States Court. He said it took
them about ninety seconds to cover
him, open The door and steal the s2,-
100000.
Are you positive these two men are
the ones you saw that night?" demand
ed William Baker. counsel for Ander-
son.
Yes, sir" replied Haverack.
Mr. Baker wanted to know if the
witness had not identified two other
men several months ago as those who
held him up. Haverack answered that
he had partially identified" man he
saw in the Jail in Hoboken.
I told the inspector he looked like
the second man who pointed revolv-
er at me-" said Haverack.
He had seen the man in the Hobo
ken Jail twice, he said, for about Ave
minutes each time, Although it was
brought out that the Hoboken prisoner
was an Italian with dark hair and
complexion, while Anderson, for whom
Haverack is said to have taken him, is
fair and has light hair, Haverack de-
clared that the two men resembled
each other in some ways.
1t was shown by Mr. Baker that Hav-
crack had sworn in a complaint drawn
up against the Hoboken prisoner. that
he was one <f the robbers, making the
AFFIDAVIT aboNt month after the
hold-up. Haverack said he didn't
know that following the lodging of this
complaint that the man arrested in
Hopoken was in prison for some time
in default of $4,000 bail.
AS to his identification of Anderson
and Chapman, he acknowledged that
he never had been asked to pick them
out of line in which other men were
standing. He had been told to go to
the office of Postoffice Inspector Shay,
ne said, and look over two men.
Except for Inspector Shay, whom he
knew, Anderson and Chapman were the
only two men in the office besides him
self. Haverack said
Can you explain the line OF reason
ing by which you reached the conclu-
sion that Anderson was the second
man., demanded Mr.. Baker, when you
already had identified an Italian Of
exactly the opposite type within a
month of the hold-up as the second
man?"
Havcrack said after moments
thought that he could not explain it..
Ihe case will be resumed this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

avenue, the Bronx, whose LETTERS were
found in Mrs. Giberson's dressing table
was much in the company Of Mr.,
Jaffrey. =
Ga Nun came here voluntarily, but
has been asked to remain until the
prosecutor gives him permission to re-
turn to New York.
Prosecutor Jayne himself had little
to say about the crime. His chief in
vestigator, County Detective Ellis Par
ker, of Burlington County, left this
morning, ostensibly for Mount Holly
his home, but it was reported he had
gone to Red Bank, N. j., to seek infor-
nation,
Prosecutor Jayne retained Detective
Parker after row with Sheriff Joseph
L. Holman, who is a Republican. Jayne
is Democrat. Recently he wrote the
sheriff that he was dissatisfied with
his manner Of conducting criminal in
vestigations and that he proposed to
develop his own cases in the future.
Consequently the sheriff is not dis
posed to stand out on Toms Rivers
main street and cheer for Prosecutor
Jayne. If burglars killed William Gil
berson the sheriff can be counted on
to catch them.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Bedtime Stories
Reddy Wishes in Vain
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Waste no time on foolish wishes
They're very much lille uncaught
fishes.
Old Granny Fox.


While Mrs. Reddy was giving tho
young Foxes lesson on the big rock
at the top of the hill in the Old Pas.
ture Reddy Fox was becoming tired
and worried. In the first place it was
hot day and running as Reddy was
having to run was no fun. You see
that red coat of his was very hot. for
the hair was long. The hair Of the
coat of Bowser the Hound was shor,
and so he didn't feel the heat as did
Reddy. 14N
Then, too. Reddy was getting short
of breath. He had done no long dis
Iance running since cold weather. and
ne wasn't in condition for long run
he was getting worried. He had tried
dozen sharp tricks to, fool Bowsar,
but not one Of them had workad
Now as he ran he was trying to think
up some new trick and at the same
time ne was indulging in a lot of
vain wishes.
i wish painted Reddy, Il hadn't
heard those Ducks up in Farm
Browns barnyard If / hadn't heard
them quacking wouldn't have
thought of going up there. I wish I
had kept away from there. / wish
had been satisfied with just finding
out where these Ducks are ant, how,
many there are. Oh dear, | wish II
weren't so hot"
But these were vain wishes. That
means OF course that they were use
less wishes. After you have done a
thing It IS always useless to wish that
yen hadnt done it. Reddy had listen
ed torthe quacking of those Ducks and
then had yielded to the Temptation
to try to catch one. All the wishing
IN the world wouldn't change these
facts. The thing for him to do was
to stop these vain wishes and put ali
his thought on the matter Of getting
rid of Bowser the Hound.
To Reddy's credit it must be said
that not once did he think Of seakinp
his home in the Old Pasture. HI fool
pains to keep in the Green Foresf or
on the edges Of It. Had there beer
no young Foxes he might have soughf
Mrs. Reddy's aid. 1t is an easy matter
for two Foxes working together to
tire out dog or to fool him. Bnt
Reddy knew that Mrs. Reddy's place
was with the young Foxes. and not
for the world would he do ANYTHING
to make trouble for her or fhen,. II
he was TO get away from Bowser he
must do it himself without any heir,
Bow, wow WOW. wow." roared the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
2 Held i'm Grocer's Murder

&
Giuseppe Florina, alias John Spietze
and Albert Anastasic, his roommate at
lb5 Sackett Street, both declared by
the police to have criminal records,
were arrested yesterday in connection
with the killing of Carlelos Ferraro,
thirty-eight years old, grocer, in the
rear of his store at 146 Degraw Street.
ferraro was shot Wednesday night
as he sat in summer garden with a
party Of friends. The police believe he
was killed to prevent him from testi-
flying ain murder trial in Boston.
The men arrested, according to DO
lice records, spent eight and half
months in Sing Sing prison death house
last year after they had been con-
victed of killing George Purelo at
Union and Columbia streets, Brooklyn,
IN 1870: They were arraigned in
Adams Street court and held without
bail
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Minnesota Guard Called
To Fight Forest Fires
Ordered to Relief of 1000 Men
Battling Flames; 6 Report
ed Burned tn DeasI,

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug.9 17.-With
numerous forest fires blazing through
out the wooded areas Of northern
Minnesota, Governor j. A. O. Preus
tonight ordered out National Guards
men here for relief duty.
Drought conditions have increased
the menace to alarming proportions,
according to state forestry officials,
and tonight more than 1000 men were
fighting the fires in various sections.
One unconfrmed report was that six
persons had been burned to death.
Official reports were that the towns
of Fairbanks, Silver Creek and Pimio
in Lake County, and Cotton and Gem
tral Lakes, in st. Louis County, had
been destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Protection From
Mosquitoes Here

Night raids Of mosquitoes are
the worst in years. Il
Protect yourself by the most
effective means and sleep safe
and sound.
Turnover Top Mosquito Net
Bed Canopies, $3.50 TO $e.2S.
Gem Canopies, s7.25.
They fasten to the headpost
of the bed.
Fourth Gallery, New BuildinR q.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

,4 General Weather Conditions
wAsHIHGToN, Aug. 17.---To-nfgh the
pressure WAS high off the Atlantic coast
piains states At. the same time It was
So,te low over the region of the Great
Isxsso Isxss ana s rsaa.iysiy low over the Gulf of
Warm weather was general during to-
day In the middle Atlantic states, the re :
valleys and the plains states. Ternpera-
lures OF ~ to ss degrees were reported
from number OF points in the great
csnSrai valleys and the middle and south
There have been local rains within the
last twenty-four hours in the south At
scattered ppints oyer the upper lake re-
SIon. Nebraska and the southern Rocky
aagunssin an southern plateau, regions
unsettled and somewhat warmer to-mor-
rev, follewed by local showers to o-inorrow
AtIant,s na otasss en- satwfnag fi X IN the middle
cast and warm te-inorrow, followed BY
local thunder showers Tomorrow night
and sast Gulf states the weather viii
remain unsettied with local thunder show
see, Kentucky and ana West Virginia in nsss thsre
VIII be local thunder showers tomorrow
and Saturday and somewhat lower tenn
Valley and the lower lake region there
will be local thunder Showers tomorrow
and fair and cooler weather Saturday.
District Fsrecasts.--Eastern New York
Parity cloudy and warm to-day; fhun-
der ahowers tonight or to-morrow; cooler
to-morrow,
Southern Ncw ENGLAND Parity cloudy
20 day. warmer on the east coast local
thunder Ah6~ers tonight or to-morrow;
cooler Tomorrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
1ceiawayes--PaFtly cloudy and warm to-
gay; thurder showers tonight or to-mor-
gov; Ecrieghai icwer Temperatures
= western Pannsyivznia and western New
York Thunder showers to-day, not quite
ao warm By to-nights tomorrow fair and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Gets $l87, 500 if She
Apologies to Brother
Special Dispatch to the rr;n,,ne

~FSS'S' 1|'oPpltf 70 INC tribune
Mu,SSkEGON, Mich, Aug. 17.-lf she
is willing to apologize to her brother
Mrs. Gertrude Linderman Gilmore. Of
New York City, will receive s187.50O
from the estate of her mother, Mrs.
Ella A. Linderman, Of Whitchill, Mich, :.
under the terms of Mrs. Linderman's
wlll filed here to-day disposing of an
estate of about S750,000.
Ihe brother to whom she must
apologize for charges that he at
tempted 1s to ruin the family" is S. B.
Eichle Lnderman, washington and
C:,;lcago clubman and millionaire. The
will brought to light for tbe first tim q
here quarrel in the family over the
division of stock, patents and other
nronerty Of the Linderman Machine
Company, at the time Of the death OF
Alfred Linderman, the father, several
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Clayton II. Wheeler Named
For Congress bv Democrats

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
B1NGHAMTON, N. Y, Aug. IT.
Former United States Marshal Clayton
R. Wheeler is to be the Democratic
candidate for Congress from the 34th
Congressional district, opposing Repre-
sentative John D. Clark Announce
ment was made to-day that the COM
mittee appointed by the Democratic
County organizations in this Congress
sional district to designate candi.
date had selected Mr.. Wheeler, who is
from Hancock, Delaware County. pri-
mary petitions in his behalf will be
circulated at once.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Silk Costume Slips
Unusual at $3.50

Of very fiae radfam SIT
which sharia wash Like hand
kercilief linen.
Deep hens, more than hiF
depth, Is u in. from the bottom
of the skirt.
Bodice tops, hemst;tched fn-
ish, double shoulder straps and
that becoming and desirable
fulness at the side Of the skirt
In white only, sizes 3e to A.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. ai ae-
grees tat 3:lo p. my; lowest. ~ degrees
tat a, MI: average. SO degrees; average
eames date last year, SO degrees; avera &c
ssme Date for thirtythree years. ~ de-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Bedroom Suite, $255
Mahogany or walnut eoulbias.
ton. pieces full size bedsteaal
$3.50 grade for s255-5 pieces
twin beds) S43750 grade fm
1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

LEGAL Offsofai Rerord.--The following
ofheiai record rhows temperatures during
theSlasf twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Local Forecast.---Partly cloudy and
warm to-day thunder showers tonight o:
Tomorrow; cooler tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Weather Report

gun rises. sos a m.isun sets. 651 D. m
Acon rises. IL :38 q. M Moon sets. 3;19 2. n,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Bedroom Suite, $446

Walnut or mahogany combina-
ton, Queen Anne design.
Radctead full e;1a
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Hunlidit,

Barometer Readings
/. 2a.asli p. M. 29.9elS o. M. 2s.es
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
School Notes

The Senior Class of Glenmora
high School met Tuesday, Sept.
10Th and elected the following
class officers: Wade Ferguson,
president; Eleanor Maxw i
vice-president; Liilian Odom,
sect treas; Neva Perry, report
er. Edgar e. Poe, business mana
ger Of athletics; Eva Perry, So
cial chairman.
This years class is one OF the
largest known in the history OF
4he Glenmora High school, hav-
ing a total of 80 members. Tins
is an all-round class, being
made up of athletes, orators and
musicians.
The class aim is to do better
work thar any class that has
ever gone out of Glenmora High
and to take the cup in the class
Rally. ~,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
Arrested For Possess
ing 6 Real Red OTIS.

A reminder of days gone by,
days of John Barlsycorn, was
enacted here Tuesday when Of
ficers Wilmington and A. b.
Melder arrested a man giving
his name as A. E. Wilkinson
with six real, honest to good
ness red quarts Of bose.
The officers had been tipped
off that a patry of a certain des-
cription with a grip and a pack
age bearings parcel post stamp
was on his way to town and to
look out for him.
Upon his arrival he went in,
to Taberlet's restaurant and sat
the grip and package down. step
ped ont before the officers APP
peared, however the officers
quitely waited his return which
was not very long and nabbed
him, "
Upon searching his grip the
above was found. He was convey
ee to Alexandria and lodged in
Jail charged with having booze in,
his possession.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION
When you have visitors ten u

-
The coffee with the smack that
others lack. Strickland's Lunch
Room.
United States Marshall Clint
OMalley of Alexandria was in
Glenmora Wednesday.
n st &.
The ladies of the Catholic
Church, will conduct their an.
nual Bazaar in the booth at
Flowers market. Sept. Both.
A demonstration of Eagle tube
patch will be given Saturday at
the Palican Service Station.
Bring along your tube and have
it patched free.
Do not cook dinner on Satur-
day, Sept. 3oth, but eat with the
Catholic Ladies. so cents per
plate.
Rev. A. K. Ramsey and fam
lily have returned from Okla
homa points and are occupying
their new home.
Our coffee is leader. Try il.
Strickland's Lunch Room.
9. A, carruth and NJ. Quick,
were business visitors in Alex
andria today.
FREE TUBES patched FREE
Pelican Service Station Satur-
day, Sept. 23rd.
Subscribe for The Patriot 1.5ol.
rer year, Y
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22

For the best coffee in town, try
our special. Strickland's Lunch
Room.
Oysters any style, Creole
Gumbo, and chicken sandwiches
to take. home. Catholic Bazaar,
Saturday, Sept. 3Oth.
Messrs. Will Tasco of Vinton
and Ford Peyite of Orange
were visitors in the Bert Wales
home Sunday.
W. G. GLADDEN. of Chicago is ia
Glenmora this week. Mr.. Glad
den is connected with the Ward
Lumber Co.
Misses Vera Poe, Wanna Adams
and Eloise Patrick left several
days ago for Natchitoches where
they will attend the Normal.
Misses Sadie and Grace Pring
lie left last week for POLAND
where they will teach this win,
ter.
Prof. aud Mrs. c. B. Turner
and Miss Ruth Beasley were
guest in the F. P. Joseph home
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Joseph
were Alexandria visitors Men
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mullen
were visitors in Alexandria Mon.
day.
F. A. Andres and S. K. Boil
ton mo ored to Alexandria
Thursday.
The Patriot-S1 80 per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
Electrical

Fans and Irons repaired
House wiring a speciality.
See me for your wants.
S. A. Hayens
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-22
GOO

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever
or Bilious Fever. It kills the
germs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
CITY FEDERATION OF W0MEN'S CLUBS

I committees of the City Federation OF
Pueblo womens clubs:
President-Mrs. Juan Rayner. 500
W. Orman avenue.
First Vice President-Mrs. w. F.
Rich. 1880 Grand avenue.
Second Vice President-Mrs. T.. B.
Haver, 2029 Elizabeth street.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. II. Roy, 304 w.
Eleventh street.
Recording secretary-Mrs. ]. l. Nc
Gonigle. 1905 Lake avenue.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Lois
NJ. Gaynor, 81 Garlic Place.
Auditor-Mrs. J. c. Brooking. 1921
Elizabeth street.
Parliamentarian-M Chas. No
land. lis w. Eleventh street
Civic Committee-Mrs. e. F. Cham
bers. chairman: Mrs. C. L. Ducy'
Mrs w. L. Anderson.
Club Extension Committee-Mrs
John A. Martin, chairman; Mrs. G.
NJ. Elliott. Mrs. James WINNER.
Finance Committee Mrs. John
Udick, chairman: Mrs. C. A. Black
Mrs. James II. Roy.
Hall Committee-Mrs. j. NJ. Jack
son, chairman: Mrs r. Wamsley, Mrs.
]. r. Downen.
Press Comimttee-Miss Lois Gay
nor. chairman; Mrs. r. f. Mckenzie,
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins.
Resolution Committee-Mre. T. j.
Brown. chairman; Mrs. ]. w. Thomas
Mrs. Sherman Fosdick.
Legislative Committee-Mrs w. F.
McCleany. chairman; Mrs. Samuel
Crouthers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Pueblo's City Federation of Wom-
ems clubs Is the official and central
body OF 10 women's clubs and organ
iZations in the city.
Its objects are the various forms
of general betterment of the com
munity. such as public improvements,
sanitation and moral and physical
conditions.
Membership of organizations affil-
lated with the City Federation num-
bers more than 1000 women active
in public affairs for the city's good
Meetings of the federation, attend
ed by delegates from the various
member organizations. are held on
the second Saturday in each month,
at which time affairs to be considered
and discussed, and actions and recon-
mendations carried by the delegates
back to their respective organiza-
tions.
The City Federation OF Women's
clubs is looking forward to the year
1922 as the most successful in its
history along the line of objects for
which 1t stands.
Fostering of musical advancement
will be one of the activities of the
federation this year, and in this con-
nection the organization will again
offer a prize for the Musical Memory
contest.
A new line of work has fallen upon
the federation as a result of the June
flood, viz, the aiding of sufferers
insofar as funds contributed by the
clubs from other places will permit.
Following Is list of officers and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08

PHILADELPHIA the advertise
ments of one of the greatest chain
of Philadelphia and New York depart
ment stores lies the philosophy of John
Wanamaker. S4-year.old millionaire
merchant, who has been suffering from
sever cold for the last two months.
This philosophy of human sympathy
and cooperation is what developed this
business pioneer from the poor farm
boy into one OF the most respected char
acters In the country.
Wanainaker was born in Philadelphia,
July IL, 1928. and remained here all
his life except for brief stay in Indi
ana. tiis first Income was sl25 week
Us errand boy. but by the time he
was 23 he had established clothing
store with Nathan Brown. whos>
daughter he later married.
Ills ieeness for competition brough,
him many enemies. but it also brought
him his fortune. lie opened his present
| STORE In this city in 1876 and 20 year.
later took over the store of A. r. Stew
Dirt in New York. now one of the larg
est department stores in the country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-08
SPECIAL JUDGE
WITHOUTP0WER
TO CALL TRIAL.
Only Resident Judge Has
Authority to Call Term of
Court, Supreme Court
Holds After Hearing.
GOVERNOR REGRETS
CONTINUED DELAY
Ada Jurist Wins Victory on
His Protest of Action By
Judge Edwards.

OKLAHOMA CTTY.-Gov. j. b. A.
Robertson Of Oklahoma will not go to
trial on December 12, on charge of ac.
cepting bribe. The state supreme court
today held that Judge Thomas A. Ed.
wards. appointed by the court to con.
duct the trial following disqualification
OF Judge Mark L. Bozarth of Okmul.
gee, has no authority to call the trial
on the date set.
Inc court held that only resident
judge can call a term OF court and since
this had not been done b. j. w. Bolen
ot Ada, no legal term could be held
The decision followed u hearing
ON application for writ Of pr0hibi.
tion filed by Judge Bolen to pre-
vent Judge Edwards from hearing
the case. The writ was granted.
Chief Justice John B. Harrison, an.
nounced the opinion of the court oral
ly from the bench after a conference
OF only few minutes. He said that
probably no written opinion would be
given.
THE majority OF the court reports
that the writ should be granted" was
his brief statement.
The chief justice had declared from
the bench in the hearing that his ap.
pointment Of Judge Edwards carried
with II the presumption that term Of
court would be automatically convened.
Governor Ready
In a statement after he had been In.
formed of the courts decision Gov.
eernor Robertson said:
While Judge Bolen was clearly with.
IN his rights and did only what any
seif'respecting judge would have done.
yet the delay occasioned is very dis.
tasteful and disappointing to me. / re.
gret exceedingly the unfortunate state
faitairs that has arisen. But / have
nothing whatever to do with the delay /"