davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
MPAH'S FOREIGN
MINISTER NAMED
BY NEW PREMIER
Formation OF Kato's
Ministry Denounced
as Disregard Of Public
Opinion

TOXIC, Juno ie.-(By the A
ISOLATED Pfessl--vIscount Yasaya
uckida viii remain Japan's for
riHn minister under the now cabi-
net Of Premier kato Il was learned
authortauyely today. baron shide-
harn, the ambassador to Washing
son. who had been mentioned for
the portfolio Of foreign affairs Will
be unable TO accept such a post
because Of his health. II n UNDER
stood a long resi- h held imper-
alive for Baron shideharn. WIN az
present u here on a long leave OF
absence nom his duties at wash
Foreign Minister uchida IN an
Interview said the premiership OF
ADMIRAL Kate should he welcomed
by all the powers Interested IN
CHM n the cabinet would pre-
serve the spirit Of the no ntn
reported NJ the Washington arms
conference which would he rati-
lied soon.
Tha formation OF Kato's nom
party minlstry wns denounced to-
dar by a majority OF the verna-
en- lar papera a. a disregard a the
constitution and % public opinion.
Thu Heiyukhi fha majority party 81
the diet was attarked for support
ing such a cabinet.
The JiJi, whose comment wns ty-
pieni. ssid the decision would only
n~gRrnvate the political aituntlpn.
since II was a cabinet Of piers add
Ell the paper. II hardly could be
expected 70 meet the Demands Of
the people. The promise OF the
Eeiyukai 10 support the new min
istry Internationally was scored AZ
Indicating a lack of fixed political
principles and Ideals on the part
OF the government narty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
AT THE
THEATERS

IN,
North Of the Rio Grande." a
picture which comes close 10 homo
Tor New Mexico people, features
both Bette Daniels and Jack Holt.
II II a real cowboy picture. not
taken IN The studio lot. hut out ~
the Arizona deserts and mountains
Lyric
he Ny WIG. with Max Lindcr.
takes ~ through the critical pc
riod In which the wife h being
woood and won, the first few
months OF the honeymoon. ana q
little mor Plenty 81 lauEhs ARE
To BE- had In the clever acting out
of a EOod plot.
Fasfimc
Money to Burn" ~ the story OF
a young man who turned every
thing TO gold by tsuch. II seemed.
He WAS a plnrrer who couldn't lose
and hfc began TO sea dun for him
until a series OF adventures threw
him up against the girl,
Idcai
with Stanley In Africa" Il the
most stupendous undertaking. in
the serial line, Tho pirture COM
hines n circus with seitlnrs. hn-
man interest and thrills, and makes
n Thoroughly enjoyable maarr.
piece. The STORY Of q a. written
from the diary Of one of the men
who was with htanicy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Night News
Summary

OMAHA-Eddle Rlckenbacker
around country fight ended
abruptly when bis plane crashed
whtie attempting to take Oft Ton
Denver. No one wac injured.
Richmond. tn.-P. l.. nurieson.
conductor was stabbed 10 death
~ several unbientiflcd negroes
fplloWlng his attempt 20 eject a
.dltordefiy negro from the street
cav which he WAS operatine
syraenFc@Tartpntlal rains
which swept syracuse and central
Naw York reached Proportions a
4 cioudhurAi, and trapped a New
York Central passenger train Nth
zee ~pannenEtra IN ia swiring wa
iera. all % whom we're rescued.
Damage fAiifantcd a. t16o.eo
- paHo~0 rnctal Manuel pala4
who iesinned4 frcin tho Nexican
army thres weeks ago after conf
trolling the Tatnpico oil fields arg-
oral years IL IN New York Tor a
conferences with sefeAailunatt
lenders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

a. l. simon Santa We.
" n. payne. NJ paso.
George a. Kicffer. santa Re
7, n. Jerks. f-oa Apgeic<.
". ~ Dean. Tyler. TeSns.
ruth Barton. Long Bach. Calf.
Evelyn Foster, Long Beach
CaHf
Ms =. W Ropf san Francisco.
Mrs N. Biatt. Santa We.
X q. crnwiey and family. Kan
X. W Mcc1uakey. sanin Re.
iiaddon stephens. Santa Fe
W A. amlth. Milwaukee.
Polly Emley. Carthage Texas.
~ .. amith. Detroit
N n. Lyon. Nrw York
NJ. Black New York
a. T. Mann. Denver.
A.. L. Jeasup. Denver.
r. y. Hamlin. Los Angeles.
a. q. Miller, Los Angeles.
l. G. stcinmsn. Denver.
A. J DebhArd. ~ pnso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Company Is Formed
To Market Pinons

ROSWELL. X. NJ. June a.
The n. a. shots Products company
has been formed BY ~ n. Ginsberg
and -. :. Jaffa o. Hosseil FOR the
purpcse OF marketing pinon nuts
In an attractive FORM. The nuts
will he CLEANED. roasted. and pol.
ished. andi put up in attractive
packases under the name Of u. n.
Shots. The packages Will be put
w In display cartons cohtainlns
twenty four Packages which will be
IN turn packed ;wsnty-four To the
case for shipment.
One thousand packages Of u. II.
Shots were taken Co Ire convcn-
ton OF the As<ociaied Advertising
Clubs Of the Worid at Milwaukee
this month for distfihuilon among
the delegates thers. Five thou
Aand packages will be distributed
among confeetiohsrs and iobbers
throughout the United states in the
next few weeks In order 10 lntfs,-
duce them 10 the trade.
This II the firsi attempt to mar
ket psnon. nuts In an attractive
form and the venture should prove
a ~succesafuf one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Several New Stores
Opened at Clovis

CLOWN n. NJ. June te.-s. O..
and NJ. G. Van se0yoc. who own the
Leader store at Lamar Colo, will
open n similar house In Clovis ln
the Reldorih building ON south
Main street. just ynrated by the
Clovis Furniture COMPANY, which
N now located IN one Of the new
Hardwick buildings adjoining the
Lyceum theater. The new store
will H. known a. the Leader. and
y Eenerni n,.e OF dry goods. SHOES
and millinery will be carried. Il
10 announced. This building h
now being remodeled. and new fix
tMres Will bs installed. TIE firm
expects to be ready for business
about June f5.
G. g. Callicott. who IN now emf
ployed In the y. r Jernipan Jew
eiry storc. viii open an electrical
supply shop In the same building
with Mr.. Jernlean. The store will
be known as the Caiilcott Eicctrl-
cnl company. and Mr., CaiIicoti
stntes that he will handle \ com
plets line OF electrical supplies.
W. w. Fry. former manager oi
the Triangle OH company located
here. has assumed ma nnFement OF
the MaEnolie station and 0rady
Head becomes ow ne OF the Trj-
angle company which. u II stated.
viii operate as an Independent con.
Germ.
a. r. curren. former proprietor
Of the Clovis Herald. and j. W.
Hunter have opened a new business
IN the Curren building on South
Main street, At present they ar,
handling reaond hand goods. and
intend 10 carry other lines later. u
IA said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Aztec Chautauqua
COMMITTEES Selected

AZTEC. N NJ June i2-The
chautauqua here will begin on
July , and win last for five days.
Plans for drnnatic and musical
cntcrtalnmentF. befider lectures.
are being formulated The officers
and committees have been sehscted
as follows. l#ff
q. n. Coon. PRESIDENT r. =.
whitehead vice. president: n. NJ.
Jackson ancrefaryi r., u Coon.
treanurer- rieket Committee. c.
T.. RiBpey. chairman. Everett
Brewer Rev. D. u. Michael. Adj
vertisinE comittec. G.. =. Bhiky.
chairman: W. % Nolaud. n. NJ.
'acssnn. Grounds committee. ".
y. Whitford. Decorating commit
tee. Mira Everett brewer. Junior
superintendent. Mrs Q. r. Rip
pey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

= A. fofuauisf. Davenport. Ia.
}, W Flynn, San Francisco.
Mrs. o. y. Boyd. NJ. Isuis.
oliver Boyd. -. Louis.
A. Goidman. Chicago.
A. Marion. Denver.
!. A. Hayden aud wife. Dem
yer.
q. J. lessor. Reusseienr. 10.
AE. W. cbor, Knnsas CITY.
q. w Barton, PHILADELPHIA.
STtBGtfs
Ed Dodd Beirn.
John zummerici. Rochester.
n. Y.
Robert IinhiatronT. Detroit.
y Mann!keimer. Detroit.
-. - Davidson. Santa Re. 4,
A. West, Santa Re
CeorRe ~s0wnaend, Heien.
q. J. Mccullock. M~ountalnair
r. ]. Bessler. Los Lnnas.
a. W. AmcH ana wife. Aah
Fork. Aria
g. y. James, Pueblo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

OAKrANB. chi June a.
ralph y. Trotter. alias Howard &.
Williams. 20 ye1rs old, Of fouuRE-
Town. Ohio. rnid by police TO face
charges of cashinK $4,000 IN forr-
fd pay checks IN various cities oi
the United States. was under arr
rest here todny. tie was masquef
aiding AZ "A Hhrlner last nisbt ne.
cotdine Ia police
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
S Pass Examination
For Training Camp
isncclai tn The mcraldl

CLOVIS. n. NJ. June i2-rhe
following young men have passed
the examinations Tor admission 10
the Citizens Military Training
camp to be conducted at Fort
Bliss Texas during August, and
expect 60 leave Clovis July % ac-
cordinE 10 Dr. G. l. Mcclellan.
commander OF the Dean Lucas
Post. American Legion; Jerry
Miser. Oliver Bruce coupland. VIII
liam Cilienwater. Phillip Don
Cooley. Willis Crook and J. u.
Singer.
II is reported that several others
are considerins the course OF train
ins offered free by the govern
mtent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Cuardsmen Leave
Roswell for Duty
In Coal District

RuSWELL N. AZ. June Ia
Second Lieutenant Harry shram
Of Battery A. Roswan's national
anarG unit, left saturday night lor
Gallup with q ~scraeant. a corporal.
and eight fritnten Tor strike duly.
u 81 believed thaf the men are not
being called because OF any special
emergency. but merely 10 relieve
guardsmsn who have been on duty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

=. j. Palmer and wife. rrecy.
MINI.
Grey Ritter and wife. Trinidad.
a. carlln, Denver.
q. G. Graham Amarillo.
". D. Carey. kansas City.
y. J. Cummings and wife. Ration.
y. " blanchard Hoonton. n. ].
G. e. stick webs. Hoonton. y. }.
f<n>lsfs
1T R.se. 1ralas
W ~ Ingram and wife. rhoe-
c i. f4aws. chicago.
v. n Inndo, lac Vegas.
r. % Bcnrce, ~ Phso.
a. c. HpsrR. Ikakuna.
A. a. Norfis. Kansas city.
~ -. Nistair, WaiseDlurE. Col.
Henry y Carey Kansas City.
y. A. Crumicy. Springer.
.. T. Moppes and wifes. Fort
Scott. Kama.
} w Mci.enr. Lagunn.
W 3 Plumb and wife Rochss-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Suspect in Forgery
Case Is Arrested

tIAtNIM N. a., lnnr II
Nealey Hfn h IN the Curry county
jail here awaiting the arrival OF
ofncese from Piainefcw. Tex. ~ho
want a man Of his description FOR
forgery. Chief Of Police Doug
Hammond recaiSed a telegram
"Wednesday a. 40 am. from the
rinineiew officers requesting thar
he Ne On the isokoug for AZ alleged
inrgpr. AZ 81 pm. he aftcetod
filh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Who's Here

ALvARkDo
robert = Waters and wife.
Johnstown. pa.
y a. narrowa Fl raso,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

and lake Avalon showed an ava
poration o. lee ana SEA inches.
respectively, the ralnfail nj Fnfm-
inaion ameuniina. 20 a.ae inca. and
al Lake Avalon 10 0Sf Inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
THIS IS IMPORTANT TO YOU!l

You are about to take a vacation 1t may be for half a day a day, a week or a month.
But It's practically certain that during the next tme months you'll be travelling. and the
aeu that some of your travel will be by automobile
No needto be hiahteneda about oidents-oI be On the lookout for uoube- but acct
dents WILL happen and it pays to be insured against loss of time, pnvahon, suffering
for yourself and your family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

A q marriage ceremony IN India
The bride stands on = large plate
fitted with mlia and ruaa@cplored
nwsstmeatt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

As part of the
regular service of
The Herald to its
readers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

OF may pay your Herald subscription just asy you please by the week at 20 cents
MONTH quarter half year or year There is n advance in subscription rate and n
CATION to continue it for an period. Your insurance remains in force so long as
mMna ftralds subscriber and your subscription remains paid in advance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
CHAPTER LxXxIy.
Ted Walters Asks Joan TO Marry
Him


Joan and her mother had no more
coy private talks until after Ted
Walters went back to college. For
one thing he had kent Joan so busy
she had no time, and for another
Margaret had wisely decided to
keep aloof bit and sec II Joan
would not miss hor. She had been
hurt that her suggestion that Joan
live with her had not been received
differently Did Joan expect TO
live that crazy sort of life always
dancing On tables, whirliuC
around rooms, sitting cross-leggcd
on the floor 1t was ridiculous.
She would tire of II all In time; that
was bound TO be the outcome OF this
way of living in n girl brought up
as Joan had been, with the cOnvon-
tions of generations OF simple and
right living behind her. Yet Mar
garet often felt like asking:
How long, oh, how long2"
'They talk of being Bohemians."
she said to Craig FORESTER. mo
Bohemian on earth has the notions
those young things have
They are nuts, most OF them,
plain nutsl" Craig answered.
Joan said something like that,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
HOW MISTRUST
GREW IN JAPAN
Ian Professor Tells How
and Why Change of
Feeling Developed

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 17.--Al-
n,.ngh Japan opened her doors to
r,,,r,odore ~ Perry and his American
gaet I'm 1853 under threats OF bonn
n.rdment. tho island empire has
~ come to realize that In thus
H-',r,pg her into contact with the
',,sido world America conferred a
,.na favor, and the feelings of the
f,nancse people have therefore
Sean very friendly toward the
United states.
rSo present threatened breach
,.'wcen the two nations is entirely
40 to Americas unfriendly atti-
.nde toward the Japanese people
yitbin her boundaries, eXemplified
bv the passage of antl-Japanese leg
,slafign in California, by the inter-
ference OF Washington In such far
eastern questions as Shantung, Yap
nj Korea. and by the generally un-
friendly attitude of the American
nress toward the japanese.
Wbile America criticizes Japan's
,oliry of expansion In the far east
lbe herself has been expanding rap
div acquiring new territory In con-
mental America and getting firm
control OF the Pacific through pos
session OF Hawaii and the Phillip
As a result OF oil these things
. Japan as n nation now distruets the
United States and views each new
move Of this country in the Pacific
with suspicion.
The above summarizes an ad-
dress delivered by Prof. Il. Harada,
OF the University of Hawaii, before
tho University club in Honolulu.
Prof Harada has been resident
of Hawaii for number OF years
and f. one OF the leading men in
thu local Japanese colony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

doso OF posion the very day l told
him | was tired of him"
"a very comfortable arrangement,
I am sure"
"But that would make him a sui
eide, and that would be dreadful.
SO I told him no-.-thAt I wasn't go
INK to get married, that | was going
to devote my life 10 doing good,
not To waiting on n man warming
hts slippers and making mustard
plastors for him when he took cold.
Mumsio I do want to help tho
poor unfortunate people who never
have had n chance TO express theme
selves. although It Is their right as
much ~ II In mine"
$50 YOU sent Ted away
"Ncsl' n tear fell quickly down
Joan's check Margaret seeing o.
smiled Things weren't 80 bpd
after all
ITO hn continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
THE NEW GENERATION
By Jane Phelps

said she would rather be the biggest
nut she knew and he free to do as
That talk IL like the measles. all
on the surface. II seldom strikes
In. Joan will wonder couple Of
years from now how she stood for
H."
"If she would only marry Ted
Walters. lie went back last night
| am dying to know IL she refused
| know ho intended to ask hor."
"Why didn't you tell me so I
could will her TO have him, cast u
spell over herr Then You could
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

marry me and we'd all live happy
ever after "a they do In the story
books"
"Nonsense!" Margaret blushcd
adornbly.
1T isn't nonscnsc' love you.
and shall keep on saying Il untn
you marry mo so shut me up. l
love you! love you"
You are worse than Ioan's
friends. She wants mo to bring u
crowd down TO somc new tea hout
lust opened. She's always trying tu
help someone. Poor girl she Ia ipcr
own worst enemy. But she viii
have Co 10 her own way am afraid
until she tires of H."
"Of course wen go. We have
to eat somewhere. aud may az wcll
help some tyro In the game az these
ovcrlurds uptown who rob one OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Is good to see you,' 500 added and
kissed her fondiy.
Ted asked mo To "a AIRY him last
night" Joan returned with her usual
hluntncss. I don't nscan he wanted
To Eet married last night, but he
wanted me tu promise. and then get
married after he Finished colleges
lie is graduated iu Juno YOU know.
Yes, ! know v hat did you tell
him q"
THAT wouldn't marry him, OF
course Joan's Toice broke bit.
making Margaret want tu smile.
why OF coutc9"
"Oh. I told lam just what told
you the other kny that ir ne would
agree To die, ana leave me u widow
when | tired of him why ] would
think about NJ. What do you think
the silly said -
II haven't the slightest idea"
Tie snld he'd nrrru tn takc. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

their last cent then fail to say thank
you.
when shall wo go2"
ANY time YOU say"
Tomorrow night then. There's
Joan nowl I know her ring Run
along please, Craig. | want to see
her alone"
That's itl Throw me OUT" his
aggrievCd manner, 80 exaggerated,
made Margaret laugh heartily. hut
she waved him away
&C. ne right iu, dcarl | know
II was you 30 I sent Craig away
40 we could have nice comfy
talk"
- passed him at the door Hes
here an awful lot
Lay your hat OF. Joan" Mar
garet ignored her remark regarding
Craig. Now tell me what YOU have
been doing thpau last fpw dnya2 It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
MECCA FOR THIRSTY
Island OF Bimini Is Said to he the
Fountain of Youth Sought for
nv Ponce de Leon,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. IL
Federal prohibition officials here
interested in Bimlni. the small Brit
ish island 40 miles east OF Miami
which since the out!awing OF John
Barleycorn by the United States
has become a mecca for those
whose thirst was not quenched hy
the eighteenth amendment and
which also is said to be the source
OF much of the liquor smuggled
into this country, have ascertained
that Blmini was supposed 10 have
been the site OF the fountain of
youth" of which Ponce dc Leon
was IN search when he discovered
Florida.
Bimini is not recently estab-
llshed institution, 1t has developed,
for more than four hundred years
ago Il figures in the news reports
OF the day by that name. Ponce
De Leon heard of IL while in Porto
Rico in 1912, having been told by
the Indians there "of an island
called Bimini. whore there was
much gold and treasure even more
precious than gold--a fountain
whose waters would make young
forever all mortals who should
drink OF It," as one chronicler puts
t.
= Ponce de Leon fitted out three
small vessels at his own expense to
go in search OF tho fountain. He
left to the present generation the
discovery of the gold and potent
waters, however, for after cruising
about the Bahamas during the win
ter OF 1913 without sighting the
Island he heard there was land in
tho northwest, steered in that d.
rectlon and on Easter Sunday.
March 81, landed on the beach a
lew miles north of where st. Au-
gustine no wstands.
Prohibition officials credit the
Indians of Porto Rico with having
known what they were talking about
when they told Ponce de Leon what
he would find at Miminl.
"Bimini is running over with gold
these days." said one official, "and 1t
IS certain from the experience we
have had with liquor runners the
last year or two that the marvellous
waters OF the fountain still flow
freely"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
ARE MARRIED ON THE QUIET
ianks Continue 10 Annex German
Wives I'm Spite OF Restrictions.

Wives I'm Spite OF Restrictions.
COBLENZ, JFeb. 17.-Wnisome.
German girls continue TO make In
roads In the American forces In
Germany. despite the standing order
issued two years ago that enlisted
men who married here would he
returned to America with their wives
on the next army transport.
Every transport with returning
troops carries its quota OF newly
weds' and whenever a troop train
raves Coblenz for Antwerp, the port
OF embarkation. the flower shops do
Splendid business, their customers
eemg chiefly Germans who desire to
eestow flowers upon the departing
orloes. full OF anticipation and hope
1or wonderful existence in their
new homes across the Atlantic.
More than 1000 American soldiers
nave married in Germany during the
past TWO years and 10 months. ac-
oordlng to estimates of American
S1ueers and German civil officials
most OF the men and their wives al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis,
who may receive the red cap OF the
cardinalcy at the first consis cory OF
His Holiness Pope Plus XI. Arch
bishops Edward j. Hanna OF San
Francisco and Patrick j. Hayes Of
New York, have also been mentioned
as possible recipients of the honor
of cardinal. Two Americans, it is
reported. may be elevated to the
sacred college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Returning after 10 years OF ex-
ploration in Egypt, Massachusetts,
scientists believe they have informa-
tion that will enable the history of
the ancient Ethiopian empire TO be
written.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

states.
Many soldiers who desired 10
marry and remain in the service on
this side, took great pains. officers
say, to keep the facts from becom
ing known generally. Officers say
some of tho soldiers took their pro-
spectiva brides into unoccupied Ger
many, and were married there. mos;
OF these events having taken place
when American and Germany, tech
nically, were still at war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Robert A. McBirney.
Funeral director. 921 s. Main.
Phone Usage 191-456.-Advertise
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-09
JUDGES WANT A
JULY VACATION
Dockets Are Not Crowded,
Says GriifithS

Coming out In defense Of the
present system whereby judges IN
this state take their vacations stimuli.
taneousiy during the months OF July
and August. President Superior
Judge Austin ". Gufnths issued a
statement Saturday in which no
denied that the King county docket
is any more cengeated than tho
dockets OF other cities the siae OF
Seattle.
The character and effcc, ~ our
climate upon persons who arc con
tinuonnly indoors ought 20 be con.
sldsrrd.~ he added 'Owing 10 tho
eioudlnes~ Of much OF our weather,
Il has always neemed 10 mo deEiF.
ahle that all people who live tn
Western Washington should avail
themselves TO the utmost OF tho
summer period. Accordingly. I have
always thought the summer recess
sensible because II enables Judges
and lawyers 10 get cut Of doors. I
doubt whether Jurors. litigantsi bust
ness people or lawyers AZ a whole
want TO be In court during our open
season
Tho judge also pointed out thai,
during the recess period ono judge
remains on duty and that he decides
ali necessary matters. outside OF the
actual trial % cases.