davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
MINUTE WOMEN
OPEN SESSION
Convention Starts In Taco
ma Legion Hall

TACOMA. Oct z7>--Two hundred
delegates arrived today 70 attend The
annual two-day convention Of the
Minute women'a association Of Wash
ington, which opened AZ II IN. In
the American Legion hall Eegistra-
ton OF those women who are inter-
esfed IN educational and welfare work
started nj 10 o'clock
Patriotic services and an address Of
welcome ny Mayor a. v. Favcstt
marked the opening Of tho conyen-
ton.
The executive board WIN b enter
tanned al $50 dinner AZ the Womsn's
club house. where association bush
ness Will be discussed Out Of town
women will be entertained by Tacoma
members and viii be honored Mt .
formal reception in the American Lc-
Rion hall Friday evening.
Morning and afternoon conferences
will be held Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
T. R. MEMORIAL
FUND GROWING

NEW YORK. Oct. s7.--Mors than
81 500. 900 IL IN tho hands OF the
poonrvelt Memorial association
awaiting decision on plans for triple
memorial 90 Theodore Roor~velt To-
day IL the anniversary OF Rooseveit's
birthday.
Tn. purposes 20 which the money
IL 20 b applied are az follows;
To erect a monumental memorial
In Washington 20 rank with tho
Warrington monument and the Lin
coin memorial
To improve the land that II 10 he
given at Oyster Bay for q Roosevelt
memorial park.
To pernetuats the ideals % Theo-
dore Roosevelt by spreadin. the
knowledge 81 his character and
career. developing and applying his
poiicie. and ideals for tho benefit OF
the American people.
A number Of designs have been
nubmistetr for tho proposed monu-
ment IN Washington.
Attic no decision has been reached
by tho monument COMMITTEES. OF
which r-lihu Root II chairman. trio
lion DESIGN ~ Carl y. Akeiey IL liked
hcss by the Roosevelt, family.
AkcieY was a personal friend Of
Roosevelt and was with him. hunting
and collecting scientific specimens. In
Africa.
william Loeb. yr., who was poose-
veit's secretary. II chairman % the
committee on N. park NJ Oyster
Ray. clifford pfnchot IN chairman %
the COMMITTEES for tho perpetuntion
% Roo~evelt's ideals
The first step by ths latter COM
ni,'ec was tho establishment ~ a
bureau ~ Roosevelt research and In
formation. The first ~ reriea ~
authoritative books dealing with
various phases ~ Colonel Roosevelt
life has hcen published. Roosevelt
IN the Rad lands" by Hermann
Hagedorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
GRAVES OPENED
AND Wife HELD
Bodies OF Four Husbands TO
Be Exhumed
Copyright. Doubleday

CHICAGO. Oct 2T.--poiice today
planned to exhumo the bodies OF
four ex.hushands OF Mrs. THY XII.
mex. following tho report Of phyai
clans that Joseph klimek, her nth
husband. was dangerously ~ from
arsenic poisoning.
Mrs. kllmek and her son by a for.
mer marriage were held. pending In.
vcsfigation.
The case was called 20 the asten.
ton Of tho coroner by DIR. i. r.
Burns. who attended Kiimek at his
homo. Burns declared he was con,
WINGED Kiimek was dying from slow
poisoning.
Police learned that Mrs. Kiisnek
had taken out two Insurance policies
on her husbands life recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ITALY CRISIS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

flung slightly back. raven locks
stirred BY tho breeze. MuAsollni pre-
scented a stirring figure
Son OF an iron monger. n man OF
the people. no showed himself a man
Of great intellect. self taught
For himself. no said. fnodestiy
opening our interview. he had no per.
sonai ambitions.
Everything Is for the good OF
Italy
At the time he predicted the gov
ernmant would fall. predicted II with.
out boasting. but because hts young
men In their black shirts. with their
fervid natlonalisul held tho key 10
power.
The fascist sprang into being as
super nationailsts. almost fanatic. In
their combat against socialism
The Italian government l. on
the verge OF collapse because
Nussolini wiIled IL. and once pow
erfui cabinet ministers and foe.
mrr prcmiers now seurry about.
seeking to form . new ministry
that Will meet with his sp-
provai.
What does this leader Of a million
young Italians seek;
discipline IL Itsiy's greatest
need he said. Work and produc-
ton must solve the country's eco
nomic unrest Equilibrium and con-
citation are the bases Of our foreign
-,<.ffs-x Ewomrstr~ a~.~~.- - ks.~....n
rncy. new general elections must
come--ths fasctsti are not Adequately
represented
what Is the desired form OF gov.
ernment7- I asked.
do you fancy I am not loyal 10
the monarchy" he replied. eyes
flashing. -our niIi,arfsrn win cease
when communism ceases 10 BE- BOZ
shevism- Ttaly's need is national
good. Youth--that In Isaiy's hope
What a wonderful spectacle II f., all
these fine young fascist marching
toward national salvation. Our
youngest to be enrolled are Is years.
They arc tho flower Of Italy, the
young inteIlectuals. students and
workers"
As for hinseif--'T am too young
TO be premier. I am 5s-
Mussolini. who left tho home Of his
ironmonger father TO indulge In an
intellectual vngnbondage. was once
a school teacher. He is musician
vioiinist--but declares the harmony
he loves best II tho
Ella Ella Ella. o. Ia Ia Lathe
cry OF the Fascist.
Before the war Mussoiini was lead.
er OF tho Italian revolutionary 30.
cialists. That is what makes his
present position al the antagonist OF
socialism ali the more remarkable.
He was forced from the socialist
party and from tho editorship Of the
Avanti because no urged Italians 10
enter the war following German 40.
cialists' detection from the Interna.
tionale.
Fascismo. the word on which the
movement headed by Mussoiini IL
barred, comes from the word fascisco.
a bundle. derived from the Latin
fasces. the bundle OF rods carried by
the Roman iictors.
After the war n was taken by a
group Of ex.soIdiers who called them.
selves Easel al Combattimenti. Ita
members nre fascist
They are super.nationaiists and
Mussolini moves them with single
gesture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
ENGLISHMEN
IN CAMPAIGN

LONDON. Oct 77.--The campaign
between Premier A. Bonar Law and
Lloyd George for supremacy IN Brit
IN politics was IN full swing today.
First utterxncss Of the two were
entirely without bitterness. Neither
made attacks on the other. but con
1lned themselves TO enunciating poll
eles. which. when analysed DO not
vary greatly.
The lack OF definite issue IN the
eampanign leads many observers to
believe that another coalition gov.
ornment u inevitable after November
~. the date when the new parlia.
mont meets The general election 10
% be held November Is.
Lloyd George left this morning for
Glasgow. where Bonar Law has Just
arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
is
CALLED LIAR

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct al
Samuel Gompcrs called Albert J..
Beveridge ian outrageous liar and
a word monger" today.
oompers invited comparison Of tho
service he and Beveridge performed
for the country before. during and
after tho world war IN reply 20
speech which Beveridgs delivered AZ
Michigan City last night in his cam.
paiEn for tho United States senate. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
CHURCH MURDER
NET TICHTENS!
Another Eye Witness Is Re-
ported Found
nY GERAI.p z. oyERTON

IN GfsfttfsD Il. ONENIUN
NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.
Oct. s7.--charaeters In tho Hall.
Mills murder drama who have
been accused by Mrs. Jane Glib.
son la mn affidavit. will be
brought before the new prose-
cutor today for questioning.
A man. who II now believed to
have been an unwilling eye wit
ness TO the killing OF DIR. Hall
and Mrs. Mills. was 10 be
brought firnt before Deputy At.
torncy General Mott and his as-
siHtants.
From the statement Of this man,
the prosecutor hoped 60 learn whcth.
er he had sufficient evidence 20 war
rant arrest OF the woman In the gray
coat named by Mrs. Gibson as par
ticipant In the staying.
mo one has been eliminated" was
again the announcement OF the
authorities on the eve OF tho exam
ination OF families and intimate NC
quaintancea OF the two victims.
Mott announced he would follow
his plan OF obtaining sufficient evil
dencc. u possible. 10 convict before
making an arrest. Ito said no could
arrest woman In the case NJ the
present moment II he desired
Tho whole case appeared 10 hinge
upon the accuracy Of MIRA Gibson's
statements. An example Of tho char
actcr OF comments based upon the
supposed text Of this statement was
furnished today when Mira oihaon
denied empha:icaliy she had given
tho mans first name which had been
freely mentioned since her part In
tho story became known.
she ~ supposed 10 have said abs
heard tho woman IN tho grey coat
cry out. ''Oh. --.-------" and than a
mans name. The name was wei
known M that Of possible suspect
IN tho case and ro Was published
MIRA Gibson nov rnyr she aid not
hear either Of the women AZ the muir
der scene uso the name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
OHIO VOTERS
MAY GO WET

COLUMBUS. Oct. 77s--Thouaands
Of dollars offered a, even money tina,
the proposed beer and wine amend.
ment 70 tho state constitution will
b. approved by the people At the
election next month went begging
for takers in Ohio today.
Batting reports from all over the
state today Indicated a prevailing be-
lief that wet forces will DO victorious.
Victory Of vets In this referendum
on prohibition would carry with II
Reputation OF President Harding's
administration by his homo state.
The Ants Saloon league. chief op-
ponsnt OF the proposed wet amend.
ment. has almost unanimously In.
dorscd all q. o. p. candidates. Pro
ponents OF the proposal. on the other
hand. have rtamped their approval
on the leading democratic candl.
dates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Says Widow at Home
on Night of Murder

NEW YORK. oct 81. "A state
ment declaring tina, Mra Frances
Hall did not lcav. her homo on the
night of IN. ifaii.Mlils murder and
that her brother. Henry Stevens. was
no, IN New brunswick that night.
was tnruei today by Timothy ~.
Pfe'ffcr. attorney for Mrs. Hall
spfelffer stated he had conclusive
evidence 70 this effect.
Tho statement Of sfrs Halls ai,or.
ney was prompted by reports that
Mr.. Jane Gibson. IN mn affidavit.
had named Mrs. Hall as the woman
sha saw prevent AZ the murder Of
the REV. Edward Wheeler Han and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
MEN
WILL ELECT

TACOMA. Oct DENOMINATION
ana election Of officers will close
tho business session late today Of
the Pacific logging congress being
held here. on Saturday. the final
day Of the 18Th annual meeting. the
delegates viii be entertained with
a trip 20 the 81. Paul and Tacoma
Lumber company camp near KA
powsin.
The program for Friday includes
discussions on the possibilities for
redwood reforestation. falling and
buckinR logs. producing wood fuel,
track laying and lifting machinery.
J. III. swale OF Seattle. declared
the only way accidents can be elm
mated is TO educate every depart
-ment OF tho Industry from the log.
ger in tho woods To tho company
official.
other speakers were George ~.
Ai;ken. Portland. Floyd Dsggett.
Spokane. and w. w. Seymour Of
Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
THINK WOMAN
BURIED ALIVE

GAINESVILLE. O.. Oct IL
Deputy shcriffs today searched
woods near here for the pistol used
y heat Mrs Hazel Burns into un.
eonsciousness before she was placed
apparently stu alive In a shallow
grave In q lonely ravine-
Discovery Of the weapon. suthori.
ties believe. win aid IN forging the
Strongest link In tho chain Of evil
1ence about the slayer.
Henry Burma husband Of the
1ead woman. who Is held In jail
ners charged with the murder. con.
tinued to insist today that he Is In
nocene
That Mrs. Burns was buried alive
w1s the belief Of authorities follow
1ng an autopsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
HAMMER DEATH
WOMAN DEFIANT
Shouts at Former Chum on
Witness Stand

LOS ANGELES. oct fT.--inter-
rsiptinr tho testimony OF the star
prosecuting witness today. Mira
Clara Phillips. accused OF murder.
ienncd forward and called on her for
sner chum. regEy Caffce, TO tell the
truth"
'sroll thorn she cried IN ringing
voice. that you bought that hammer,
Peggy
BERT Harrington. defense counsel.
placed his hand on his clients arm.
restraining her from speaking fur-
Their. as the court room gaspcd at
the unexpected turn.
Mrs. Cagfce. after the Introductory
questions. had started the recital or
events the day previous 20 the muir
der OF Mrs Alberta Meadows. whose
body. mutilatcd by blows Of ham,
uer. was found on the lonely Monte
otto drive. near herr.
Mrs. Caffee avoiding the steady
eare OF Mrs Phillips, told OF soins
shopping with the defendant.
~And ala Mrs. Phillips buy any
0hinge" she was asked.
Yes" said Mrs. Caffec: -she
sought that hammer
Al the words. Mrs. Phillips
suddenly leaned forward and In q
clear. steady voice that could be
heard thruout the courtroom.
shouted al the witness;
peggy, tell the TRUTH
she cried: "Tell them you
bought that hammer
Mrs. Csffsc. silent for a moment
resumed In a husky voice:
Mrs Phillips bought the ham.
ucr." she repeated "Shc was look.
tng for q largo hammer. one with
claw In H. I said the one she was
booking ~ was big enough to take
cut tacks and nails.-
Then what did you dor asked
Deputy District Attorney Frleke.
\ walked over toward the music
counter 10 listen 20 the music. and
oDld Clara 10 come ever there AZ soon
Is she had purchased the hammer
There was absolute stiffness In the
court room as the prosecutor pro-
1uced . large hammer and handed
Z TO the witness.
May eyes were on tho powdered.
Gxpressionlexs face q Mrs Phillips
q tho expecting another onthurst
Mrs. Caffee examined tho hammer.
ana in response 10 a question. said
that II was similar to the one Mrs
Phillips bought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
HE'S PERFECT, THIS
MAN, ACCORDING TO
HIS OWN ADMISSION

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct.
al. Emmett Buckley. attorney.
admitted today that he Is "the
perfect man"
II neither smoke, chew, drink
or swear" Buckley testified as n
witness In disbarment proceed
lngs against State Senator Ross
N. Lillard, and J. w. Burns. at
torney. Il have never violated a
moral law or n law OF God" tho
perfect man" testified. II went
into partnership with Senator LII
lard to give his firm a standing
and 10 reform Lillard."
you admit, then. that you are
a perfect mann" the defense
counsel asked
II do--as nearly perfect MS man
can be-" Buckley answered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
California to Vote
on Wet Question

BAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1Te-Poii.
ticians here today considered II about
an even proposition as 20 whether
California at the November election
would favor remaining dry" or be.
coming a little damp at the Novem.
her election.
The prohibition question gets onto
tho state ballot directly or indirect.
~ twice and onto tho San Francisco
ballot thru a direct question a third
time.
Thomas Lee wooiwine. running
for governor with Tight beer and
wine" platform plank. was conceded
no better than an even chance Of de.
feating Friend william Richardson.
his republican opponent. and classed
as dry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Borrowed Timers
Honor DR.. Atwood

Members Of the Borrowed Time
club met at the home Of DR.. Albert
Atwood. 333 30th ave. g.. Thursday
afternoon. In celebration OF the doc
tors Goth birthday Dr. Atwood IL
now a retired minister. whose work
on Puget sound dates back to 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Washington Man Is
Finishing Big Hike

FL CAMPO. Texas. Oct zI~--W. J.
johnson. OF Spokane. Wash. was rest
ing today preparatory 70 taking up
the last lap Of what IL believed 10 be
tho longest walking tour ever at
tempted.
According 10 johnson, he 's one Of
nine young men who left Spokane
March II. 1913. 20 compietc q walk
ing tour Of 1880 miles thru the
United states
johnson. who arrived here yestsr-
Day. has completed more than 5000
miles. he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
NEGRO MAKES
COIN IN JAIL

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 81. - Gov.
Henry J. Allen today favored keep.
ing oscar Riley. negro. I'm tho state
penitentiary to keep him wealthy.
Riley. rs a coal miner for the
state. had earned more money in
prison than no ever made while a
free man.
Tho state pnys all convicts for
each ton Of coal over nine tons pro-
duced weekly. Riley. under this ar.
rangement. has averaged si4 n week.
Since he has been in prison Riley
has sent SIS month 10 his mother
In Coffeyville and purchased prop.
erty valued at $500 and stu has $500
credited 10 his account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
S, Is Severely
Hurt by Automobile

While crossing the street 20 n hak.
cry a. Rainier ave. and Adams at.
Thursday afternoon. Marguerite
odaiovich. 8 years old. Of soes ssth
ave. y. w, was run down and re.
vereiy injured by an automobile
She was taken 20 the Swedish hoapi.
tai. The little girl II suffering from
a broken leg and possibly internal
injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Man Run Over by
Street Car Dies

Warren II. Woodruff. 81, died In
the Seattle General hospital late
Thursday from injuries received
when he was run over by Ballard
North street car at w. 50th ri. and
14th ave. N. w. wednesday night.
Woodruff is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Jessie Woodruff. and two sons.
Bruce. IL. and Byron. 49, The body
Is at the Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Mexican Consulate
Attached for Debt

WARRINGTON. Oct. 27.--The
Mexican consulate In New York city
today was ordered closed because OF
an attachment put on ita property by
New York courts as the result Of a
claim against tho Mexican govern
msnt by the Oliver American Trading
company. tho Mexican embassy an
nounoed today.
The closing Of N. consulate fol-
lows protcst 10 the state depart
uent on "Wednesday against the at
tachmenf which the Mexican govern
ment claimed violated international
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
President jackson
Will Go to Drydock

Before rc-entering the transpacific
service the steamship President
jackson, which holds many trans
pacific speed records, will 20 into.
dry dock for inspection and over.
hauling. The vessel has not been In
dry dock since commissioned 10
months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT

OF Schools A. q. Burrows announces
that the state tcacherT examinations
win be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. November ?. and Z. ipz1.
IN the civil service rooms. sixth floor
Of tho Arctic building. Third and
Cherry. Seattle. beginning each
morning AT o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Deputy Arrives to
Take Fay to Prison

BEAUMONT. Texas. Oct. "a. -
Miss Alma c. Smith. woman deputy
sheriff from Spokane. Wash. arrived
in Beaumont armed with cxtraditlon
papers for the return OF Fay McDon.
aid. pretty cabaret singer. under sen.
tence Of from three 10 20 years for
conviction for forgery three years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Shoes Leaked, Got
New Pair, Punched

Winter looked pretty close 10
Charles Phillips. 10. Thursday night.
His shoes were taking water at every
step. Whereupon Charles picked up
a pair OF shoes in front OF the O. X.
loan office on Washington IT. and
started UP the street Detectives A.
A. Brown and l.. G. Harris stopped
him, seized tho shoes and put Phil.
lips In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Miss Forbus Will
Address 2 Meetings

Lady Willie Forbus. candidate for
prosecuting attorney. viii speak Fri
day evening at tho I. 0. @. T. hall. at
1903 Virginia st.. and at Woodmen's
hall. at Columbia City.
Miss Forbus addressed six meet.
nngs Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

PORTLANDe-Compieting the first
appropriation. made 10 the Univer-
eity Of Oregon one year ago In the
sum OF $4,000 by the Rockefeller
Foundation. $4,000 has recently
been received by the board Of
deans. The sum is TO be used by the
school OF medicine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Bringing cargo OF fish and other
Alaskan produce. the steamship Ad.
miral Watson Is due 20 arrive in
Seattle Friday night. Tho vessel
win load cargo here and return
north next week. Capt. T.. Obert
is master OF the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

REV. IL MAU, pastor OF the Co.
lumbia Bethlehem Lutheran church.
Will preach Sunday morning on the
topic. 'Thc Christian Declaration OF
Independence"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16
Spruce Community Holds Poultry
Meeting.

About 81 men and women, mostly
women. in the Spruce community
met at the home OF George Borland
tor a Poultry Meeting, conducted by
the Home Demonstration Agent, and
the County Agent, after which all
entered into a round table discussion
each telling their poultry and turkey
troubles and asking questions.
About fifteen or twenty of the
women are going to set setting Of
eggs different from their regular set
tings, take the proceeds from this one
setting and buy some home conven-
ience. Though small as this may be,
it is a Step in the right direction, and
may lead to more home conveniences
later. Also this community is con-
sidering boys and girls Poultry
Club, which will surely make better
poultry raisers for the future and too
it will be means of bringing better
poultry into the community.
Some orchard work was requested
at this meeting, so some pruning and
spraying demonstrations are planned
for that part of the county in the
near future, Dates to be announced
later,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16
2. L. Shelton Announces for
Recol der.

1 Z, l.. Shelton of Walnut township,
this issue announces his candidacy
e the Democratic nomination for
Recorder of Deeds of Bates county.
Mr. Shelton, who is son of one of
ates countys pioneer citizens, is a
tive OF Bates county and was born
II New Home township 81 years ago
and has since that time made his
home in this county.
He was educated in the public
schools of the county and is we'll
kaown in southwestern Bates as a
FARMER and coal operator.
lie mas been life long Democrat,
and has always taken an active part
in party affairs. While he has never
before asked for public office his
neighbors have honored him. in a To-
cal way and he has served as school
director at Foster for sixteen years
and was for two years collector OF
Walnut township.
He is we'll qualified to fill the Of
flee
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-02-16
New Risk Rate Agreement.

Jefferson City, Feb. I4.-The tenn
pofary injunction against the new
fire insurance rates in Missouri was
withdrawn today. At the same time
the order of Benn c. Hyde, superin-
tendent OF insurance, putting into ef-
feet the insurance rate increase of IS
per cent. was withdrawn.
The action was by agreement be-
tween Mr.. Hyde and John F. Leahy
of St. Louis and Seymour Edgerton
of Chicago, representing r4o fire in
surance companies doing business in
Missouri. One condition of the
agreement was that there be another
hearing on the rate question some
time next month.
Attorney General Barrett explained
that the injunction was based on the
failure to give the insurance com-
panies a hearing before putting the
new rates into effect.