davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
Bio Ships Radio.

The radio equipment Of the ships
Paris and Lafayette is described in a
recent issue Of Enthusiastically. On both
steamers q fve-kilowatt tube trans
mitter has been installed with wave
range OF. between 1000 and 1900 me-
ters. A 1ve-kilowatt motor-generator
set is used to produce the plate-high
tension for four rectifying and four
oscillatory tubes. and the low voltage
current for the heating Of the fllament
Of these tubes. Both vessels are
equipped with radio range finder, or
radio goniometer," which, reduced to
plain English, means a radio compass.
A distance Of 3,40O kilometers has
been covered safely by messages sent
from the transmitter Of the Paris.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
40 BRING 100000 VISITORS
Head of American Autoambiie Asso.
.claA!on Will Sing Praises of Mimi.

h Buffalo The American automobile
association, with it's $4,000 paid mem.
.bers and nearly half million addi-
itional associate members. Is going to
flood every state with literahnre in an
effort to bring mare than $4,000 visi-
tors to the Minnesota Ten Thousand
takes region this summer, aaaording
- George ID. Diehl OF Buffalo.
Il Mr.. Dteh said that every menber Of
TIE national organization wosld be
thoroughly acquainted with the snre Of
the Minnesota lake region and that
this: state WaEild be emphasized - one
ct he most popular summer resort
spots - the estire coustry.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
aN NJ j $4,000 ACRES
Rio nrande Overflow Causes Crop
Damage; Perils Aeseiean Town.

( San Antonio, Tex-The critical
stage I'm the lower Rio Grande valley
food which already inundated nearly
liz, 900 acres, IL exuected when the
crest of!the upper food iis due to reach
THE edge of Starr county.
From a stream normally 200 to SOC
yards wide and IS inE1nes to six feet
deep, the Rio Grande mas become 80
feet. deer at the iood crest and from
of mile tD;a mile wide.
The flood screst appears to be NOV
ling at five miles an hour.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
D. B. c. TYPSTS
WIN 20 MEDALS

Two Underwood" Silver
Medals and 18 bronze medals were
recently won BY students Of Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.
John Slaughter and Viola Grasse
have each silver token of 'sexcep-
tional ability in typewritine." b.
B. c. graduates carry off manv
prizes in life-they q VIM better
positionsbecausethey' vebeen taught
actual business methods as wen az
textbooks. They win promotions
because they're trained to think.
go became bank officers.
Now is the time to Follow tho
Successful" Write F. l.. Wa,k;n.
Pres, 500 Front St.. Fargo, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
1Rortb Dakota
SEEMS Digest.|
STATES FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
GIVEN FEDERAL ANALYSIS
! zlliEz

The federal department Of commerce
has issued a census report showing the
kGosts Of government for the state Of
North Dakota for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1921. The total amounted to
RSy394,3S2, which was per capita cost
~ S12.S3. In 1913 the per capita cost
was $7.63, and in 1915, $6.1s, the totals
for these years being $4,S2S,334 and
$3,775,754, respectively. The per capita
costs for 1921 consisted of expenses Of
general departments, 1888; expenses
of public service enterprises, $1.33 !;
payments for interest, $O17; and for
OUTLAWS, SITS.
The total revenue receipts in 1921
were $7,484, 7S5, or $11.44 per capita,
For the fiscal year the per capita ex-
cess OF governmental costs over repe-
nue. receipts was, therefore, s13a.
Sources Of Revenue.
Property and special taxes constitute
the greater part of the revenue In q
majority OF. states. In North Dakota
they represented $3.50 per cent for 1921,
Bit per cept for 1918, and 35.7 per
cent for 1915. The increase IN the
amount Of property and special taxes
collected was 1871 per cent from 1915
to 1918, and 1913 per cent from 1918
to 1921. The per capita property and
special taxes for the three specified
years were SAL, 1854, ana '$2.22 res
pectively.
Earnings OF general departments, or
compensation for services rendered by
state officials, represented 1875 per
cent Of the total revenue Tor 1921,
23.4 per cent for 1918 ana $50 per
cent for 1915.
business and non-business licenses.
which in previous years included re
ceipts from liquor licenses, constituted
l4.S per cent of the total revenue for
1921, 12.5 per cent for 1918, and SO
per cent for r915. Receipts from bust.
ness licenses consist chiefly Of taxes
exacted from insurance and other in
corporated companies, while those
from n0n-busfness licenses comprise
taxes on motor vehicles and amounts
paid for hunting and fishing privileges.
Indebtedness.
The net Indebtedness FUNDED and
floating debt less sinking fund assets)
OF North Dakota is decreasing, being
1901 per capita for 1924, 5000 for
1918, 5000 for 1915.
Assessed Valuations and Tax levie..
In nearly all states the property sub
ject to the general property tax varies
In the reported basis of assessment,
though in most, Instances the law. re-
qutres that property be assessed at full
market value. For this reason the hest
measure Of cost to the property owner
as the per capita tax levy. The per
capita levy for North Dakata for uaa1
was $3.50. r. ~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06

Agricultural coilses-An advance -
the price m hinder Irvine zis freely pre-
idicted. 4 7 !, !,
Van Hook dairy COW Speeding
and testing nssooiati1n isa .heinx or
ganized here. ~ ! y E.,E
Aaaasllr.s G. ii. Rollpck, ~ Fargo.
m A.SC graduate, has heen named ~
Moure county agent. ;1
Velxa-W. II. Francis, editor Of the
journal, has been chosen head of the
state order Of knights OF Pythias.
AInof-Dairymen Of the Northwest
will Join Ia the first tour, about July
10, Of the Guernsey ;bEeede1s circuit Of
Wand county. sS s
casssltonOne nf three chfldnen
playing In q road near here, Peter Fish
{er, s, was struck and killed BY pass
Ing automobile. ~ !. PEEK NE
Golden Natley AT least three mod
ern brick structures, worth around
f250O0Q. will replace several or the
frame buildings burned here latss3All.
0icldason Only speedy government
action will avelt the transfer July j,
Of the business Of the federal land
Offices here and 1t Williston 10 tlie
Bismarck office. 81. Il: 5i5s a.
SAsadan- Captain ]. b. Charles
worth. pioneer river man and for years
commander Of the government mag
boat .Mandan" operating up and down
the Missouri river, dad IN the west Y,
4 vallsy city-lnspectors have. been
placed at various Northern Pacific rail-
;road 4 crossings in the Northwest to
check mp careless drivers. It - part,
of campaign to leasen crossing acct
dents. ,5ssss
DraytsnAn automobile ttrs 80
;put on BY Carl Mits 81 six seconds
while 30 tire dealers and Interested,
/ spectators looked on. This is said to
beat the standing world rscord Of e
seconds for this feat. h h 4
Jansst Two girl hoboes were
saved from three holdup men and,
would 10 kldnappers at this point by, 4
sang Of friendly tramps with whom the
ggirls had fallen IN on thaiF way from
IL coast to visit their mothef IA
Semitic RAJ
cutting 10 becom-
Inf 1fneraf over the, st6fa :.t5 q
I'll Co Ilis il III Aands caught ~
tween rollers ~ mi cooI i tiye eleva-
q Tor here John Tomr siilEsrte ia Isl visi-
I t6r Il Tho elevate 2ins tln4 on the
machinery 30 that he, G ~ him
|Amputat1on q IN i ~ ner
/ tar3.
ps2lls Lake Ausust lsand 3 IN ~
Sdates{ fixed for the annual but1insss
siuh and frolica Of the North Dakofa
Nal associat top. r. -. Porte of
4 Ia Like Git, noted AZ, efficiency
" hitting Worild Is and Goyesnuf
,dll y y spss Y - s s'2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
RAJ DO
POSITION AND SIZE
OF GRID IMPORTANT
Determine Value Of Negative Pc.
tentia| Necessary to Reduce
the Plate Current to Zero.

In using a three-electrode vacuum
tube in radio set it is preferable to
maintain the grid negative with re-
spect to the filament In order to re-
quire the minimum amount Of energy
in the control of the plate circuit.
The relative position Of the grid
with respect to the filament and the
plate and the size of the mesh of the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
Profe.,or Bell !. R.d,. e,

Professor Bell . Radio Fan.
Finding the telephone. his own In
veatdon, a source Of annoyance to him,
Alexander. Graham Bell had It re-
moved from his home. With the "a
diophone there ID a difference, It
seems, for Mr.. Bell, now seventy-flve
years old, ID said never to tire Of ''lis-
tening Ia" and experimenting with the
new device. There are few more ar.
dent enthusiasts, declare his friends.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
Radio for Anima, Training.

HduI0 t0r AnIrt4J ] faInIhQ.
Experiments with the radiophone az
an aid in animal training are to be
made at the Hippodrome, New York
city, by George Power, trainer Of the
elephants, to determine whether it will
be possible for his big pets at some
future date to execute his orders on
the stage while the trainer himself 10
absent. ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
,Ta,ki ..Accldenttl Fiund y, !.

New York-New York. q taxi.ridinss
ETY. 4 II = turmoil over tslatton,S
stloetivs July !. which requires every,
taxi owner "a Nsx York. Buffalo auds
Rochsstsr 70 post &2,50e against any,
judgments obtained for accidents. 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06

Fargo Monday, July II. the first
day Of the state fair, lie Homecoming
day and all former service men viii be
admitted On a Legin card sor on the
wearing of the unffssm. The 1e4th
regiment win hold 4 reunion at the
fair gromda. .5 " "
Altchtea Ffndsng the dead body Of
Fred Borgan, 2s, on the sidewalk In
front Of the Lamb Natiossl bank waS
the Arst cine Ito " OoO robbery, In
that institution. Borgan, manager Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06

Subscribe for the Record-j2. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
CAR HEATERS
ARE KEPT I'M
STORE ROOMS
Passengers May Get Relief in Month;
Henderson Again Claims More
on Way; Riders Freeze
(EDTTORIAL)

Hundreds of telephone calls and letters have from
citizens The Star in the last "A hours complaining Of
frigd conditions the municipal street These
ports, together with Investigations made by members Of
The Star staff indicate that small proportion Of
the heated
This is in face of the fact that city officials last
solemny assured the public that heating equipment
route from the East to equip all cars
Apparently somebody lied
Now Superintendent Henderson comes forth with the
story that heaters at this time ION the way" for
equipping
II this statement true. why the heaters ION the
way? Why weren't they here two months ago and In
place where they will be doing good?
Are the people of Seattle to be made to suffer
winter7 Isn't there somebody big enough in the dfy
council elsewhere about the countyty building to get
real action this simple, fundamental need Of the
system?
BY F. A. FESSLER
Again, last winter, heaters for Seattle's cold
ION the way" I'm the storeroom," instead Of In
stalled and relieving the suffering of passengers
I'VE have 200 heaters which should be here within
week" ID. w. Henderson. superintendent Of the
nicipal street railway system, declared Wednesday.
There also LA heaters in the storeroom learned
this morning. This will give enough heaters u
take of "a ii takes 10 heaters to the
"As fast we remodel the in use we win r.
stall the heaters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
COLD WAVE IS
BEATEN BACK
Weather Bureau Predicts
Temperature Raise

All the biting invective hurled at
tho unfortunate head Of the weather
man during the IL months Of tho
year was retracted by the shivering
citizens OF Seattle "Wednesday. when
the weather prophet emerged from
his igaloo and announced that the
thermometer In steadily rising.
Moderate easterly winds with n
probable temperature Of "a degrees
above by Thursday morning was the
prediction made shortly before noon
Wednesday when the mercury had
risen TO "a degrees and was still
going upward.
Tuesday was the ooldest day In
1922 here, the thermometer regis
tcring but 10 degrees above zero.
Seattle was fortunate In compari.
son with sister cities. as Beilingham
reported but degrees above.
Altho plumbers were kept busily
engaged Tuesday repairing bursted
water pipes. tho total number report.
ed TO the water department was
much smaller than. expected. Pipes
reported frozen were generally near
Turn 10 Page q. Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

These ftco lads met death phHc
codsftno on Seattle hills. Left Is 8.
y. Dolby. rs, icho died early We'd
nesdav morning foliotcin0 an acct
dent Tuesday night Right Is Ray
mond r. Totcnsicv, III, srho scoS
killed almost instantiv Monday ni0ht.
was injured when the sled crashed
into a telephone pole at the corner OF
nth ave. and Spring st,
Picked up unconscious, Dolby was
rushed to the Providence hospital.
where he was found 20 have sus-
tanned concusslon of the brain. He
died AT 515 a. IN. "Wednesday with.
out having regained consciousness
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben II. Dolby. and was employed IN
local store as clerk.
The first victim. Raymond Towns
ley. Ii. of ala Broadway NJ. wNs
almost instantly killed late Monday
night, when he rolled from his sls l
at Harrison ~. and summit aSx.
Turn " Page 9. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
NATIONWIDE
DOPE TRUST
IS EXPOSED
New York Arrests
May Solve Death
of VIM. Taylor in
Hollywood

los ANGELES. Cal. Dee. ~.
--investigation OF tn. battling
William Desmond Taylor mur.
DIR ease may b. r~op~ned n. the
result Of disclosures in connee.
ton with n $50. 900 raid Of head.
quarters Of am alleged nation.
wide dope ring" In New York
yesterday. authoritie. said to-
day.
Officials ssiIi attempting 10
solve the crime are p~rsi.f~nt
in tirir belief that Taylor.
prominent motion picture dlrec-
tor. wA~ slain by agents Of q
drug ring because he sought TO
stop them from selling narcotics
To prominent film stsrx
Tho New York raid disclosed that
the ring had ramifications In
Hollywood. according 10 reports
from New York police and federal
officials here. who said they con,
frmsd the report. claim they hsvs
names OF eish, prominent movie
stars served by II.
tAN~- HtAfHs hf"N x&HfFt<ut Hur,
chased narcotics from agents that
the rAided concern maintained
IN. country.
Tho prob. that probably wtli rs
cp>n the Taylor case Win BE- ds.
signed 10 learn whether any o,
these players were agents as well
as users. II was said
Officials viii also seek TO sscsr
tain whether any Of the distributor
Of narcotics could have any connsc
ton with associates that Taylor wps
trying to cure OF the narcotic habit
Officials said they had not learned
the Identity OF any Hollywood
agents. Names and letters OF ons
thousand or moro alleged narcotic
users and agents thruout the coun
try wcrc ssiEed In the New Yori
raid. according 20 afvices here from
Eastern police. Those names wers
said to include many theatrical pco
pic In Hollywood. New York. A.
lantic City and other cities.
Full details Of the information
Turn to Page q. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
CLemenceau's Tour Fails,
SAYS American Observer
Famous French Statesman Starts Home
Without Accomplishing His Purpose
BY William Philip Simms

BY William Philip Simms
WASHINGTON. Dec. 49,
Gauged by his own standards.
the American tour of
Georges Clemenceau. former
premier of France. which
ended today. is a failure.
Having achieved the great
est success of esteem" Of
any foreign visitor TO the
United States since Lafayette
with the possible exception
of Marshal Foch--the dis
tinguished Frenchman has
returned home without hav-
ing accomplished what he
came TO do.
A. one of the worlds grand old
men: a. a figure destined 10 loom
large in history. A. a parsonage
greatly esteemed of Americans. an .
Fighter and a heru of tho war. az
perronifylng a race for which folks
In this country have always had .
weakness. ci.urnccau was every.
~her- grc~tsd by admirins multi.
tudss
Hut his coming has not changed
America's attitude towards France
one iota-
cl~manc~au had three principal
objects in mind when he set out for
tho United States.
1-He hoped 10 prove 10 Amrrf-
i cans that France h mot mill
tarsstie, hut. d~s~rsed By her
aIlI~.. is merely srsinx In seif-
defense.
Ole wished to Inform Arnest
y cans TINT Europ. ts ON the
brink ef another war. more terri
bic than the isst.
0-Hs wished 10 eonvinee
y AmerieAns that ih-y Ieft Eu,
ropr too soou after the arui~sicr
and 10 urge them for their own
good. and Frances COED. and the
warids good. 10 do .omeihsng--
thru shr league of nations OF
otherwise - to save civilization
from catastrophe
A dlspaAsionafs checking up on re
suits would indicates
First, those who took the position
that France has tecono miiitarisfic.
insist u was cismrnccau who made
her 30. 10 his arguments failed ut
tsriy 10 convince these. As for thoss.
who hold that France is merely act
ting In scis defense. they did not need
10 he converted
Second. II seems already an 80
c~psed fact In this country. among
wrsonises and f>odgeites. democrats
and republicans. pro-leaguers and IT,
rcconcilablss aike--that Europe "
on the verge Of another disastsr
20 cl~msnccau could only confirm
this general belief.
Third. whether America ieff
Europe too soon. or not soon
enough: whether America should
stand by Europe now or Isolate
herself Mt once and forever against
co operation with any foreign
Turn to Page 3. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
BY F. A. FESSLER

Henderson expected this relief
within a month. he said. This will
still leave more than 100 cars with.
out heat. according TO Henderson's
own estimate.
The superintendent denied that
he aiibIed with the delayed ship
ment" statement last year. ''1f the
statement was made. know moth
ing about H." he said
~Of the 400 cars on thc 20
city lines, only eco are heated
Henderson admitted. The cost
Of installing heaters Is about
$500 or $3.50 per car"
Al an average Of s32s for l4o cars
this cost would be $500.
The expense of heating cars
must naturally come from the reve.
nue OF the system declared the
superintendent. "and with tho intro.
duction OF scent fares. this means
greater delay In warming the cars"
In self-defense. Henderson stated
that only SO cars were heated when
the city bought the lines. claiming
an Increase OF aio since the city as.
sumed control.
Part OF the cars on each line are
heated. and part are not" Hender.
son explained further. For in
stance. on the Green Lake line five
or six cars are heated and the rest
are not. We try to mix them up
and put part OF the heated cars on
each rum"
Seattle street cars and Green
lands Icy mounts are brothers
under their shivcring skins. II
The Star h 70 believe the hum
dreds Of people who answered
the inquiry made Tuesday.
"1cicles hang from the bell
cords" said one man Of the
West Queen Anne cars.
During the recent big storm,
Green Lake cars had pools Of
water standing on the Seats"
reports another.
Every line In the city Is represent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
PASTORS TO
GO BEFORE
JURY TODAY
DR.. Hawkins and
Rev. ChattertOn
Anxious to Be
Heard, They Say

Summoned 10 APPEAR before
tho county grand Jury nj
o'clock "Wednesday afternoon ~
witnc.se. in an investigation
growing nut of their charges
that thc mayor and police Of So
attic arr allowing tho city 10 b.
come open TO vice. R~v. Chann-
eey J. Hawkins and R~v. II. !.
Chatterion oppressed themselves
~ delighted with the opportu.
nifty" Wednesday morning.
4 welcome the opportunity to
lay bare the facts voc have IN
our possession relating to vice
conditions In SEATTLE" Dr. uaw.
kins told The Star sitter reading
the summons. lie intinsted also
that he had evidence that had
not beon made public.
Arnold Alien. general secretary o.
n. Y. NJ c. A.. was summoned "a
appear before tho grand jury at ssf
J. m. Thursday morning. Alien made
.harxcs similar 20 those Of the min
sters In q speech recently.
Expecting TO be called TO appear
n tho same investigation. Mayos
Brown was lining Up wfsuesxes
" sdne~dAy morning.
Police officers In charge Of ths
district against which Rev. Hsw
tins laid specific charges. made rev
srai arrests before the letter by Rev
-hatterton was received. Mayor
Brown declared
= nm not only r~ady. hut anx.
ious. 10 b~ allowed "a appear
before the grand Jury" Brown
said. MIR. Hawkins charged ms
with lying when ] said I did not
personally know Of . place In
Seattle where boose or drugs
could bc purchased, nor the ~.
dress Of q single house of prosfi
tuition. I repeat thaf ! am will
Ing TO take oath to my state.
meut."
THAT narcotics and whisky ar'
Turn 10 Page q. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
A Letter

To Ezra MeIvilIe's MURDER.
ers." That's the way the note
wns addressed.
when you get this.- n ran.
''B~trice win be- ON her way
TO Hack Therc--cither there
or on her way 10 hell. Ezra
Melville was my pard. A let
ter leaving his claim to me Il
In my pocket. and alone
know where Hiram's will Il.
leaving II to Ezra. Your
title will never stand ~ long
~ those papers aren't De.
strcyed. n you don't care
enough about saving your
daughter from u,e. at least
you1I want those letters.
Come and get them. IN be
waiting for you"
What came Of tho defis
Did they ''come and GET
them"s And how did Beatrice
fnr.Y
All these questions arc
answered In
THE SKY LINE
or SPRUCE
Edison Msrshall's absorbing
new novel. which In 70 be
published In The Star In ser.
ial form beginning tomorrow.
"A better story, even. than
The Snowshoc Trail" the
last Edison Marshall novel
published In The Star.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
HALF MILLION
LOST IN FIRE

BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. ia.--one
persons burned 70 death here today
in fires which drove many victims
into the bitter cold and caused $500.
900 property damage.
James McQuiveiy. s5. pcrished
when the Cold Springs car barn OF
the international Railway company
burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

Cd In the complaints received tn
Phinney open cars come in for much
indignation IT'S idiotic.s exclaimo1
one outraged citizen. who did net
trust the telephone. but called - xho
Star office In person.
Street cars are cold. but patrons
OF the city lines are sufficiently wars
about the situation--and the collar.
IAN West Seattle cars T've ~
den In were like refrigcratsEs."
was one sentiment. 'sPassengags
stamp their feet thrust the1F
hands deep In their pockets an1
shiver al the way homo
Girls who arc forced 10 hang
onto . strap morning and evenr
Ing arrive at work or home with
numb hands and wrists from ex-
Turn to Page 9, Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
WILLIAMS IS
CHARGED AGAIN
Real Estate Firm in New
Jap Land Case

Another case Of alleged viola
tion n the anti-aiien Law was
Instituted this morning by Nal
colin Douglas. prosecuting attor.
ney. against A. v. Williams a
Go. Included with the williams
company as defendants In the
suit are VI. MIyagawa: his wife.
Mitsue MIyagawn: Tod Mya-
gawn, John doe kursbara. Carl
Johan Engstrom and the Capitol
Savings and Loan association.
The State alleges that A. V. Wn.
liams n Co. secured a deed for 20
acres on vashon island. which they
held in trust for the Mlyasawa fam.
ily and John Doe Kurabars. Japa-
nese. not naturaiized. Later. accord.
ing TO the complaint. A. v. Williams
A Co. leased the land 20 Engstrom.
whom the state claims is a citizen
Of Sweden.
The Capitol Savings and Loan com
pany claim right. title and interest
In the disputed property, which title.
n any. is inferior and subsequent 10
that Of the state. the complaint nj.
leges. The state claims all right In
the property. all rights having 80.
cheated 10 tho state thru the alleged
violation OF the antiaiien law.