davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
FEAR SERIOUS TROUBLE
IN TEXAS RACE RIOT
lBy ASSOCIATED Press. !

y
FcRT WORTH. TEXAS. June p
Reports Of race riot at kirvin.
Texas. today were believed TO have
been exaggerated here tonight when
a dispatch received here said that a
mob Of negroes. believed TO lie in
hiding on the Powell farm. four and
"nc-hai; miles south OF kirvin.
could not he located
The only casualty. the dispatch
SAID. was LEROY Gibson. l3-ycar- old
negro. who was killed when he at
tempted - cscap" from three deputy
sherins. after his arrest In connec-
tlcn with tho murder OF Miss Eui,
A1sl.y, at kirvin, about six weeks
ago. In" crowds reported leaving
StrEetman. Wortham and Corsina
were not even organized, the dis
Irtch stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
CHICAGO FRIENDS CALL THEM
"COSSPIRATORs IN LOVE,
[By United News

CHICAGO. June 2-"Consp spira:ors
In love
This Ia what friends Of Harold 2.
Mccormick. munimiil.onairc art pa
tron. and Of his l7-year-old daugh-
ter. Mathilde, called them today
Mccormick has given his consen,
TO his daughters marriage 10 Max
Oser. SWiss riding master, more than
twice her age. because ne contem-
plates foreign marriage himself
they said. and events Of the day
seemed TO bear out this newest and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
CROWD LEAVES TEAGUE
To MEET NEGROES, MARCH

TEAGUE. TEN. June "A crowd
Of men. estimated at 500. left Tcaeus
at 7:2o O'Clock tonight for place
near kirvip. where Is was reported
seventy Ave 10 one hundred negroes
were preparing 10 march against the
white residents Of that section.
Deputy Sheriff John T. King and
city Marshal Otis c. King. of Kir-
win. with posse of men, arrested
Leroy Gibson, negro this after
noon. at the home OF Nose Gibson.
about five miles north of league.
Three negroes in the house opened
fire with rides as they were leaving
with The prisoner, the officers re-
Continued on Page Q. Col l1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
SEVEN DROWN AS
ROWBOAT UPSETS
tBy Associated Press

Gle ELUM. WASH. June 2.-Seven
members OF crew working on n
city pipe line on the Gle Elum River.
five miles west Of here. were drowned
today when a rowboat. In which they
were attempting to cross tho river
was overturned. Two other occu-
pants OF ,the boat were rescued.
None OF the bodies was recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

cipal address. Or. Landon r. Mason
Confederate veteran. will deliver
the invocation. Members OF Grand.
children's Chapter. U. D. c.. will, pre-.
sent an interesting musical program
under the direction OF Miss Ami.
Crump. president OF the association
and Mrs. c. B. Robertson.
Twenty-seven gray and SCARED
Confederate warriors. former mem.
hers OF various companies in the ole
Virginia infantry and artillery unlta
will be decorated with the cross oj
honor. tribute TO their vaior and
gallantry. Tho bcstowsl of thes,
medals Will be one OF the big Tea.
lures OF the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
bishop Kiigo Improves.

MEMPHIS. TENN. June 2.-The
condition OF Bishop John C. Kiigo.
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. showed marked Improvement
this afternoon. and he is believed to
be put OF danger. It was stated at
the hospital whore the bishop has
been Ill for several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
COLONEL LEE
PASSES EASIER DAY
Condition In StiiI Regarded a,
Critical. Says Report From
Hot Springs.
lBy Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS. VA. June g
Colonel Robert F.. Lee. who is i'll at
local hotel, passed an easier day
today. although his condition still. is
regarded as critical.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
priest quiz. cn,ho,Ic Cburc,

NEW HAVEN. CONN, June 2.-Dr.
David Hiilhouse Bucl. graduate OF
Yale and former priest of the
Roman Catholic Church and former
president OF Georgetown University,
was received into the priesthood OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church at
81. Thomas Church today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
No Limit Does He Fix;
Makes Wife Executrix
IRv Associated Press !

NEWARK. y. j., June Erred
erick r. Castles will. admitted to
probate here today, consists OF the
following Quatrain:
"All my earthly goods have In
store,
To my dear wife leave for ever
more.
I freely Sive--ao limit do I AK:
This is my Will and she tho
cxecutrix."
Castle was an insurance broker.
He died last month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
PAR CLEARANCE CASE
WILL BE CARRIED UP
Carolina Hanks to Ask Review by
the United Stntes Supreme
Court,
Try United News.J

Try United Newsl
RALEIGH. n. c.. June 2.-The
celebrated par clearance" case In
this State will be carried to the
United States Supreme Court. It was
announced here today by attorneys
for state banks fighting par clear
ance.
a lower court decision against nar
clearance was reversed by the North
Carolina Supreme Court last week.
which held that tho act concerning
II was in conflict with the Federal
reserve law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
Border warfare Continues.

BY ASSOCIATED Press)
BELFAST. June 2.-Heavy nrinS
between Irish Republican army
forces and Ulster special constabIes
occurred during the night at Dun
cooley Cross. on the Louth- Armagh
border. 1t lasted seven hours and
1t is believed three OF the specials
were killed. The inhabitants along
Continued ON Page Q Col IL -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
GRIFFITH ANSWER
AT LAST MINUTE
SAVES PARLEYS
Dali President Halts Break.
down of Anglo.Irish
Conference.
LLOYD GEORGE VIEWS
SITUATION AS IMPROVED
Fighting in Ulster Goes On;
Belfast Still in Throes
of Disorder.
BORDER JEWELLERS FLEE
British Regiment Leave. for Irish
Front TO Protect North From.
Invnaion.
LLOYD GEORGE VIEWS
SITUATION AS IMPROVED
HoRDER JEWELLERS FLEE
British Regiment Leave. for irish
Front TO Protect North From.
Invnalon.

Thy fNHOctnted PrcHe.I
DUBLIN, June 2.-Most Rev. John
r. GreEg. Protestant Archbishop of
Dublin, sfnrtled N diocesan meeting
mere with this statcmcrt; "If we
nre not already engaged I'm civil war
In Ireland. IT may he upon us thi.
week or the next"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

$500 round trip every Sunday, via
e. q o. excursions to Buckroe Beach
and Norfolk; $2.26l to Ocean View; 8
trains, something doing every min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
E1-Judse Clancy Dies.

Ex-JudEe Chimney Dies.
ORLANDO. FLA, June 2.--John
81. Chaney. at one time Federal jul o,e
for the Southern District of Florida
died at his home here today. after
lengthy illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

Norfolk. -; Ocean View. ,2.a5; va,
\. . w. 'Iv. s:it and s&.M.s4as.s Sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
The Weather

There VIII be showers todnyt tomor-
row will he fair. with mild
temperature.
tFor Full Weather Report. See Pago So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

CONTINUED on Page {. Col. 6l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

Continued on Page 2. Col. i.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

tContinued on Page :. Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03

tContinued on Page 8. Col y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
COUNCIL MEMBERS
SCORE. K. T.. BYRD

continued From First PaGe)
packed" The crowd OF about $50
people. he said was made up large
~ OF ji;ueurs the remaining fruc-
ton being friends OF the jitneurs
al paid employees. "Thc object OF
the meeting" said MIR FULLER. was
Toy tho purpose or working ua u
sentiment for the coercion OF Cupu.
cU to unleash the ittueys 50 ,h,.
could r,.n az VIII and entirely uu-
rccula' whenever and wherever
they .cascd' He rcfuted thr
"alisr, Instruction" of Mr. Syrd
that council believed it's para
noun tUiy that OF TAX care of
the Virginia Railway aud Power
I brand that statement" said MIR
FULLER. AS untrue. unwarranted and
umjust.nab!c Councu bonded the
ytneurs because The public and the
press demanded il, and representa-
t!voS az tho j;neurs themselves
agreed with Tho committee In nearly
every particular. You can't Brighten
Council by >he cry oc 'Wolfr"
shouted Mr.. Fuller. He talks abou,
serving the people. What did he
ever do for tho people without com
p"nSation The !ituours wj!l never
becom" the rulers Of the city. even
under the leadership OF Nj. Byrd
Alderman Guns; merely pointed ON,
tina, Mr.. Byrd was mistaken in his
assumption that III" tI;ney ordinance
was not reported uu,n after the cleo
ton because he members were
afraid 20 Lot tn. u.nnla LrOu bo,r
they stood Tho whole o-ty has
known how tn" members OF the or
dinance Committee and Council
stood for many months. It was no
secret. and rot until the whole si,ua-
tion had been gone INFO fully and
carefully with conferences with all
sides 70 the problem" said Mr.
CiunSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
shop unions as a whole.

shop unions as a whole.
Negotiations have progressed so far
on the Northern Pacific and tho Great
Northern that II. y. Iicnning. chair
man or the strikers committee at
st. Paul. Mimi. came to Chicago to-
day TO confer with Prcsidcr, u. NJ.
Jewell and other federation officers.
No definite conclusion was reached
II was said
Little actual violence was reported
today. although troops and guards re-
manned viSilant. Two hundred Kan
sas National Guards were sent TO
iieFriheloh. Kan. 10 guard the Rock
Island shops and officials OF the
southern Railway asked Governor
russell. OF Mississippi. for troops at
HattieshurE 10 protect the property
az ihe Mississippi Central shops
seek Troops for shops nt Memphis
oihcials Of the St Louis san Fran
cisco and st Paul. announced they
had requested protection from the
Mayor OF Memphis and the GOV
erhor OF Tennessee because their
employees at the Georgia shops had
been intimidat.d 10y The strikers and
the situation was So serious that
they were compelled to bring TIN.
w"rkmcn 10 and from tar shops in
automobiles.
N'i WAS quiet at Clinton. Ill.
Where state troops nave peen sta
:'ohed since Saturday Additional
deputy marShalS wore sworn In here
10 protect the Chicago aud North
western shop employees. and two com
panies of state troops were sent to
New franklin to protect workmeu
on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
road. Minor clashes between workers
anu strike sympa;hi2crs were re
ported from several points
Postmaster Genera! Work asked all
Snperiniendents OF the railway mail
Suneriniendts of the railway mail
service any interference with The
movement Of the mails
At Youngstown. Ohio. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad obtained tenn
p"rarv Injunction restraining inter-
terence with the Company'S shops ana
yards. while a similar Injunction
was obtained ~ the same road TO
protect the roads property aud en-
pi"Nes nj East :, Louis. III. and
flora. III. Tho Missouri Pacific and
Frisco obtained Il temporary Federal
restraining order at Kansas City.
Mo. directed against the shipments
unions and Officers. ana four persons.
one a woman. We're taken into Gus
tody at New Orleans charged with
violating Federal inUnc,ions 10 pre-
vent interference with the operation
Of trains
Par; of tho cl.rh. on the Norfolk
ana Western RIilruHd STRUCK follow
Ing authorization from national
headquarters. Several roads annull.d
trains. tn" Wabash Railway announc-
ING h;ty-four trains annulled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

Southern commissioners Was appoint
ed. Commissioner Alexander For
ward. OF Virginia. Is member OF
this committee. Iutrastate rates are
not proposed TO be changed IN this
particular proceeding. but II is fclt
by all that the conclusions reached
necessarily VIII have profound ef-
fec; on all future rate mak!ss in the
South Basic principles are here
discussed and the expressed hope Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
has been, and - that II foundation
now VIII be laid upon which will be
erected The building OF freight tariffs
FOR the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
AWAIT ANSWERS
FROM OPERATORS
AND COAL MINERS
From First Page

continued From First Page)
what areas would be Included I'm the
arbitration scope was sharply raised
ritory has been opened for produc-
ton on Il nonunion basis since the
strike. while some former nonunion
territory has been more or less closed
down. and the union leaders wish I.
know what status would be given
their organization under the condi
tons.
Some OF III" considerations outlined
were put before the President and
Cabinet members today
Sees Government Control.
Drastic contro! or the coal Industry
by the government must come event
ually. Senator EOrah. O: Idaho. chair
man of the Senate Labor Committee.
declared today in an informal state
ment commenting on President
HardinGs efforts To end the coal
strike.
senator. Borah said he hoped the
PRESIDENTS commission plan would
bring results. and added that :, com
mission should be appointed to de
'crmlt" means for applying govern
incnt control to the coal Industry
think the suggestion -; the
President. with rcfer"nc. To the men
going hack TO orb pending settle
mcnt. IL. %: course. entirely dcsir-
able" said Senator Borah "Ru, |
do not tcllcvc that anything short
of drastic control by TIA" government,
rf the coal industry viii bring any
thing Xix" .~nlan"nt relief
IA commission such as suggested
Nigh; wCrK pLj Il settlement Of tn.
present trouble. hat IA" thing might
break out aTain In sixty DAYS or six
months. feel therefore. that after
IN. present matter IS adjusted by tho
President. u possible thcr" ought to
10" taken Up tn" question OF govern
mont control This docs not ncccs-
sari'v Load :" government ownership.
but II may"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Country's First Obligation.

These activities and the main
tanned supremacy Of the law are the
hrst obligation of the government
and all the citizenship OF our couu-
try. Therefore. invite the co-op.-
ration OF all public authorities state
and municipal. and the aid at an
good citizens 10 uphold the laws and
IL preserve the public peace. and
TO. facilitate these operations in safe
~ which are essential To life and
liberty. and tn" security OF property
and our common public welfare
In witness whereof. nave here
unto set my hand and caused tn"
seal al tho United states to 10
affixed
Done at the city % Washington.
this llth day Of July. in the year
Of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and TWENTY-FIVE. and Of the in.
dependence OF the United states. tho
one hundred and forty-scvcnth
WARREN q. HARDING.
by tn" President
"CHARLES r. HUGHES.
Secretary OF state"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Mrs. CorncIra is. ch.ntnnm.

MIS-. Cornelia Katherine chcatham.
81. died in the home of her si.,,,r
Mrs. w. I. Tinsley. 32ll Forest Mn
Avenue, Woodland Heights. last nigh,
at "'clock. She is survived by one
daughter. ~. Monteiio Rudd. OF
Chesterfield. and three grandchildren:
T.. w. OF South Richmond. W H.
oil Midlothian. and Mrs &. L.
MIchaels, OF South Dakota. The fu-
neral VIII be held this afternoon at
/ o'clock in Bethel Eap,ist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Yrs. VI. &. mti Die, nj AZ. ., a.

pANNILLE. VA Jul> 1.-THE
death is announced from Martiusvillc
90 Mrs. VI {. Hin. VINO died thor" AT
the age or a. She was born in ,S9,
and lived during tho li'c OF All tn.
Presidents Of tho United states with
n" exception OF George Washington
me funeral was held today from the
i'SI'enc" 81 her son iu-lHw. -. Il
.ircLory. intcr'm"nt being made near
lrcston. Sh" Leaves nv" children
MISS j. u. y. mn Miss Ella nm. Mrs
u. fr"g"ry. ~ Martiu-yillc. Mrs
+ y T. Mitchell of Fav.itoyiiln \
G. and W ". I'm. Of Sow YORK. she
also l"ft 'wcnty-HVc crardchildrcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Union chief say. I.5oo ON, ON xw

ttNt!NNATi OHIO. July BE
tween 1900 and 100 clerks. freight
handlers. express and station en-
pi"yeS are VA strike on the Norfolk
and Western Railroad. according to
information reaching headquarters Of
2. II. Fitzgerald. president o. the
brotherhood 81 Railway and steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers. Ex
press and station Employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
More Guards Sought NV uona.

LiNCHBURG. VA. July 1.-THE
Norfolk and Western hallway has
applied To the Corporation Court here
for the appointment OF additional
special policemen TO be used as
guards of the cOmpany's property
here in connection with the strike OF
Shopmcn OF the system. There have
been no disorders here. but all three
OF the local roads are guarding their
Suops ana yards closely night and
da' Not Il single Norfolk and
" tern clerk here responded to the
strike call today. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

being transferred ,hrro from Norfolk.
whero lie WAS In Rcd Cross work fol-
lowing his return from France after
the ar'nistice. Both Mr.. and Mrs
robertson arc alumni OF the Cniver-
sitE OF Richmond. Mrs Robertson.
D"t"f. her marriage. taught in Miss
Motifs school and afterwards In John
Marshall High School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Funeral Of Mrs. Robertson

Mrs. NirGinia Robertson, dauChto,
of Mrs. Frederick : Robertson. and
VIE of 'Archi" r. Robertson. died In
Lake city. Fla. Jul! aud was
buried beside her father and brother
H. Maury Cemetery. South Richmond
Her husband j. in charge OF the
United states Hospital In LAX. civ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
Miss Josephine r.. wingnrid.

IT 8NTsF''' T'.NN II.I.F., y. JUIV 7 7
Miss Josephine T. Wingneld died
last evening At the home OF her sis
Yer. Mrs Mary {. White, at Rcd I'M.
thus county. after Il brief Illness The
body was taken I" Ashland. Va
wh"r" tn" funeral and in,crmcnt viii
occur. Miss Wiugfcld was a native
of Hanover County daughter or the
lat" Captain William Wingn"id, and
was aboMt 9n YrArs OF No..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

offices OF tho Norfolk and Western
here Joined tho strike today. AS FAR
rs could bo learned from union OIL
Gals, though an order was issued
Monday night for them to strike to-
day ut 10 O'Clock. Owing TO the delay
In gathering reports from outlying
points over the system. tho exact
number Of clerks who quit work
cold not be obtained. accourdinE TO
Richard y. Dee. grand vice president
OF the organization. who IL main
tanning office here ut present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
NORFOLK NND WESTERN CLERy< :
NJ ROANOKE STAY OK inns

ROANOKE, VA. July ll.-With the
exception Of few clerks walking
~ ~" joins - Winston Salem, y. G.
keroya ". Va. WythevilIe. Bristol
ana NoT!olF th"r" WAS little change
~ me SiiiNe situation on the Nor
!o!H "NG Western Railway today. &C
c'r1!ns u Information obtained from
union authorities and railroad OH
c.nls horc
80 clerks employed At the general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

Funeral services for William b.
West. who died Monday nigh; at
l":2v o'clock in his home 22O9-A Park
Avenue. VIII he conducted this morn
ing At II o'clock from Grove Avenue
Baptist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

!iNCHBURG VA. July II. The
burial az Mrs l. *. Wor-ell. widow
OF y V W"rrel formerly OF this
city. who died at Fayc'tcvjlic. y. G..
took place here Tuesday afternoon a,
spring in Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12
MUST PROTECT
LAWFUL EFFORTS
TO MOVE TRAINS

Continued From Firs, pascD
all interference with the lawful cf-
forts To maintain interstate trans
portation and the carrying of the
United States mails
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-12

Continued from F'irst PaEcl
That every effort has been made 70
anticipate questions that may b'
asked from the bench or by counsel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-06
Nike Attempting
to Close Hotel in
Which Booze Found

PHOENIX, Jan. 5.-That equity pro
ceedings will be brought i'm the Unit
ed States district court to close the
Majestic hotel, "a East Washington
street, for one year in accordance
with the nuisances provision of the
national prohibition amendment, was
announced yesterday by Nj. e. Cas-
sidy, prohibition director for the state
of Arizona
The Majestic hotel was raided
tuesday night by members of the
police department and national prohi-
bitten enforcement agents, and Mrs.
Louise Brown and two other women
were arrested. Several bottles or In
toxicants were found by the enforce
ment officers, it is said, and charges
OF conducting a disorderly house and
violating the national liquor, laws
were preferred against the women.
According to Director Cassidy, the
proposed equity proceedings against
the Majestic hotel mark the begin
ming of a definite campaign against
the sale of liquor in the hotels of
the state, and are in line with a pol
icy outlined several weeks ago by
t. A. Haynes, national prohibition
commissioner. Several cases of this
Kind have been won by the govern
ment in the east, and all state d.
rectors have been instructed to close
hotels where liquor is found
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-06
NEXT. JURY To
FACE SESSION
Of Z MON 7 HIS
Unusually Large Number of
Cases Will Be Ready For
Trial February 9th

According to the announcement oil
Judge A. C. Lockwood, of Division
of the superior court, made yesterday
in Tombstone, the next trial jury will
be called to Tombstone on February
6 FOR term which it is expected will
last at least two months.
The drawing Of the jury will be
held on the afternoon of the 21st. and
the setting of both the criminal and
civil jury calendar will be held on
the morning of the 21st in order to
give the attorneys plenty of time to
prepare their cases for trial. Judge
Lockwood stated t
February is always the heaviest
court term of the year, Judge Lock
wood states, and it appears from cas-
es now on file and being prepared by
County Attorney Ross that the Feb
ruary term will last at least until
April 1st. Civil cases will be set for
trial during the first part of the cal
endar in order to give County Attor-
ney Ross time enough to prepare the
Wilcox bank cases which will be set
after the civil cases.
Judge Lockwood will go to Tucson
next week, where he will assist Judge
Pattee in the disposition of a number
of cases in Pima county. the Pima
court calendar having become closed.
He will return in time for the setting
of the calendar and drawing of the
trial jury list on the 21st.
The jury list for the year is now be
ing prepared by County Recorder II.
L. Hutchinson from the Grand Regis
ter of the county and the names of
the jurors to serve during the year
will be drawn prior to the drawing OF
the trial jury for the February term.
1t is expected 1000 names will be
drawn for. the year.