davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIA-
TON FOR JERUSALEM
Cash Available for Second Ven
ture of P. D. c.
A plan whereby interest and
loan will be repaid within a pc
Rod Of about ten years is the
most striking feature of the plan
worked out for the establishment
of Building Loan and Saving
Association in Jerusalem by the
Palestine Cooperative Company.
At a meeting of the Directors
held last Wednesday, at which
the following were present Judge
Mack, Harry Fishel, Bernard
Flexner, Robert Sold, S. J. Ro-
sensohn, Emil Weinholz and ia
cob de Haas and at which the
officers of the Palestine Develop
men Council were also present,
including Justice Brandeis, Judge
Mack, DR.. Wise and Mrs. Fels,
the treasurer of the Palestine Co.
operative Company was author
lied to set aside from its funds
the sum of $250,O0O for the pur-
pose of instituting the Building
Loan and Savings Association.
The Board of Directors were
authorized to notify Sir Herbert
Samuel, the High Commissioner,
that the Palestine Cooperative
Company has the necessary cap
ital for the organization and OPP
Grafton of Building Loan and
Saving Association and is pre-
pairing to begin business in and
about Jerusalem. The Directors
will transmit to the High Com
missioner the form of ordinance
that they believe to be desirable
for the organization and supervi-
sion of this Association. The
actual carrying out of the details
of organization in Palestine, de-
volve upon Mr.. Sol Rosenbloom,
the Treasurer, who is now in Pal
estine, and Mr.. Bernard Flexner,
one of the committee who will
shortly proceed to Palestine.
They will establish suitable Of
fees in Jerusalem, and begin
business as soon as the necessary
legal formalities have been car
ried out with the cooperation of
the High Commissioner.
The representative of the Pal
estine Cooperative Company will
in the first place organize Pal
estine Committee, who together
with the manager and the archi-
tect of the Company, will make
loans from so to go per cent on
building to be erected or in proc
ess of construction. The appli-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

The late Moses Crystal OF this
city bequeathed $4,000 to the
Federation of Jewish Philanthro-
pies and $1,000 each to the West
End Congregation and the Young
Mems Hebrew Association.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Page tsUelve

rallying force, and inspiration for the
workers to keep on going. A feeling
of contest was aroused by the noon
day luncheons, squirting the men and
women to work late into the night
during the entire week. The club
privileges have been extended to all
workers in the drive during the next
two weeks. The club stands ready at
all times to extend it's privileges for
any worthy work in which central
rallying point is required.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

y
knowledge
GOOD BUYING is NOT ACCIDENTAL;
IT is THE RESULT OF KNOWING HOW.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS FUR
NISH YOU WITH ALL THE INFORMAL
TON NEEDED FOR MAKING DESIRABLE
I PURCHASES AT THE LOWEST COST OF
MONEY AND TIME.
SUBSCRIBERS CAN GAIN MUCH :
VALUABLE BUYING KNOWLEDGE BY
CAREFULLY READING JEWISH
WORLD ADVERTISEMENTS
Your Guarantee in
"JeWish World"
Advertisements
ALINE OF MERCHANDISE OR A SER
VICE ADVERTISED IN THE AMERICAN
JEWISH WORLD MEANS A GUARANTEE
OF RELIABILITY, QUALITY AND PRICE
VALUE.
THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE
JEWISH WORLD" ARE SHOWING AIDE
SIRE FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND
FRIENDSHIP. THEY ARE OFFERING
TRUSTWORTHY MERCHANDISE AND !"
SERVICE AT VALUE-GIVING PRICES. ~
Read "JewiSh w Or1d"
Advertisements
AND WHEN YOU PATRONIZE JEWISH
WORLD ADVERTISERS, SAY:
II Saw It In
The American
To-.oI "o~IO
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
MISS WIBORG'S FIRST PLAY TO
BE PRODUCED AT TIMES SQUARE
Only Three White Actors in
the Cast Of Thirty for
Taboo

Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg n daughter Of
Frank B. Wiborg of SO Fifth avenue,
quite Unexpectedly yesterday found her.
self answering congratulations by note
and telephone over the fact that her
play on voodooism, called Taboo" had
been taken for professional production
by Augustin Duncan. Last night she
entertained thirty friends at dinner and
her success in a new field was topic
of conversation.
Instead of being produced at one OF
the little theaters as at first supposed
Times Square March 2s, beginning with
special matinees.
s Further details on the play indicate
that Taboo will be one of the distinct
novelties of the theatrical season.
thirty-but only three of them are
white. The others are all negro char
acters. 1t was announced that it is ex-
pected a well known star will accept
the lead and the only white woman $
part in the play.
Miss Wiborg wishes it understood
that Taboo" is neither a travesty on
nor an indictment of the superstitions
of certain groups of the black race but
merely a serious study of them and will
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Notes of the Stage

Pins and Needles" English revue. closes
at the Shubert Th.ater tonight. Miss Fran
ces White and Taylor Holmes in The Hotel
Mouse win bloom with the flowers OF spring
there next Monday.
Pathc News motion pictures OF Princess
Mary's wedding were shown In Keith vaude-
before the public had completely calmed
down over the affair. The way In which
this speed record was attained by the hydro
airplanes which caught In their nets the
hermctically sealed tins containing the reels
from the steamer Olympic far out at sea Is
as thrilling as the wedding itself. under the
hand Of that able marine writer. Mark
A. Luescher.
Miss Eleanor Gordon OF "six Cylinder
Love" Is collaborating with her playwright
husband, Howard Morton. on new drama
In the same vein his recent work. THE
Dream Maker" which recently bore William
Gillette off.
Prince Mahomed. nephew OF the Khedivc,
with his right hand man, Blink" McClos-
hand. viewed THE Rose Of stamboul' NJ
the Century Theater last night, and declared
that American women could win beauty
contest In any Oriental harem, their pulchri-
tude no doubt being heightened In his eyes
by the appearance Of James Barton.
The clerks OF the Marriage License Bureau
will have their first theater party next Mon
day night, when they will attend Just Mar.
ried at the Nora Bayes Theater. having
selected this farce because they can't resist
talking shop when they get together.
Mrs. Alice Chaplin. having shown that she
could stand the theatrical pace IN any kind
OF atmosphere last season In The Meanest
Man" at the Hudson Theater and In 'Rollo' =
Wild oat.' has further shown her hardness
by playing In THE Living Corpse" at the
Irving Place Theater this week
Miss Dorothy Tetey. playing the principal
feminine role In Bull Dog Drummond.' has
received request for her pictures al the
Knickerbocker Theater from childhood
friends IN Puenta del Inca. town 5000 feet
up In the Andes, amid the rarefled atmo-
sphere OF which Miss Tetiey was born, whicn
explains why she doesn't lose her breath in
this meiodrama.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
EARL'S HOT WATER URN
rs SOLD FOR $40
Old English SilUer and Shef-
field Plate Dispersed.

The second session yesterday at the
American Art Galleries in the sale of
old English silver and Sheffield plate
gathered by a London collector at
tracted spectators enough to fill the
hall. The highest bid OF the day was
$40. the amount which Bernet agent.
paid for George III. silver hot water
urn which came originally from the
collection OF the Earl Of Abingdon. The
day's receipts were sl6.63O, which brought
tho total for the first two sessions to
soa. SEE. The sale ends this afternoon.
A pair of Georgian silver platters went
10 Mrs. r. L. Livingston for 500. and
four Georgian silver she'll bonbon dishes
of the early nineteenth century, from
the collection OF Wyrley Birch. went to
Mrs. Mulligan for $3.50 A similar set
sold to the same bidder for the same
figure. Mrs s. Hill paid s275 for an old
irish silver centerpicce from the collec-
tion OF the Earl of Kinnoul. a work dat
ing from the eighteenth century.
An early nineteenth century Georgian
silver vegetable server was bought by
Seaman. agent. for $3.50. and an old Eng
llsh Sheffield plate plateau of the cigh-
teenth century. from the collection OF
the Earl OF Mayo. was purchased by the
rsme bidder for the same figure. Bernet.
tankard of the eighteenth century and
Mrs. $. ITill paid the same amount for
pair OF old Irish silver sauce boats
OF tho eighteenth century.
IS. Schmidt & Son bought an old Eng
llsh Sheffield plate garniture OF three
candelabra OF the eighteenth century
for $40 and an early George III. silver
centerpriece of the same period for the
same amount
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
IRENE BORDONI SAYS
SHE SUPPORTS GOETZ
Husband OWes S35, 900 for
Failures, She Asserts.

Irene Bordoni, who is playing the
principal part in The French Doll" at
the Lyceum Theater. told member Of
the law firm OF House. Grossman AZ
Vorhaus. who examined ner in supple
mentary proceedings in the Supreme
Court yesterday, that she pays all the
living expenses OF Il. Ray Goetz, her
husband, and that ne has not earned
any money In year
Miss Bordoni was exaGiined in con-
nection with an old Judgment obtarsed
by Jack Welsh a stage manager.
against Raymond Hitchcock and Goetz.
The Judgment was for $1,000 and Hitch
cock paid $1,000 OF 1t. Welsh is trying
to get the rest out Of Goetz's earnings
from The French DOLL" since all the
printing at the Lyceum Theater an
nounces that the play is being produced
by Goetz.
Both Goetz and his wife testified that
the play is his wife's property and not
his and that he receives nothing for
producing il. She asserted that she
paid the rent Of their apartm snt ana
all their other expenses and that he
owed her $4,000 for money which she
had lent TO him TO put into enterprises
which had not bean successful.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
NotableS Among
500 Sailing To-day
on -Four Liners
Sir Philip Gibbs and Prince
and Princess Lubomirski
to Go on Olympic.

Persons noted in diploma tic. social,
among the passengers sailing for Europe
to-day on four steamships. The four ves-
sells will carry 800 voyagers in their first
cabins.
Among those who will go on the White
Star liner Olympic, which will carry
more than 100 in her first cabin. are Sir
Philip Gibbs and his son, Anthony
Gibbs; Prince Casimir Lubomirski. Pol
ish Minister at Washington. and Prin-
cess Lubomirska: Paul Kochansky, vio-
linist, and Mrs. Kochansky: Nine.
Eleana Gerhardt. concert soprano; Karol
Szymanowsk:. Polish composer; Vladi-
mir Rosing, Russian tenor; Arthur Ru-
binstein, pianist: Lieut.-Col. Sir John
Humphrey, Sir Douglas Alexander. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip A. G.
Bedford, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Standard Oil Company; Sir
Charles Evans, McDougall Hawkes.. for
mer Dock Commissioner OF New York:
o. l.. Sarkies. a planter of Java and
Holland, and Mrs. Sarkies David Da-
vies, NJ. r, of London; Foxhall Keene,
Charles Rhys, Condo Mast publisher.
and Countess Irene de Pourtales, who
was Miss Helene Barley of New York.
Others aboard the Olympic will be
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Alexander
Smith Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh II. Baxter,
Alfred o. Beardmore, Mrs. William T..
Cory, Mrs. Eugenia X. Davis. Mrs.
Georges b. Dixon, Mrs. J. Gardner Cas-
satt. Roswell Eldridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Starr Miller. w. II. Morgan. Mrs.
Charles w. Ogden. Miss Helen l.. *.
Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford.
Miss Sanford and John Sanford. Jr,
Huntley w. Spaulding and g. II. Whig-
ham os New York. Miss Dorothy Bar
ber and Mrs. Henry dubois OF Engle-
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Templeton
Crocker Of San Francisco. Col. and
Mrs. Antelo Devereux and Mr.. George
Willing, Jr.. OF Philadelphia and Mr.
Dudley l.. Pickman OF Boston.
voyagers on the Savoie of the French
Line will include II, Voorhees, Borden,
Major r. J. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs.
!. r. Randall. Mr.. ana Mrs. G. +.
Warren, Mrs. "A. S. Lamotte and the
Rev. and Mrs. G.. r. Myers.
Jonkheer w. II. de Beaufort. former
counselor OF the Netherlands legation
in Washington, will sail for home. on
the Ryndam on his way to his new
post as Netherlands Minister to Greece.
Dr. ]. NJ. DennrS. American Mlnistet
to Morocco. will sail on the America
of the, United States Line. Other pas
sengers will be Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s.
Lakeland Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maud,
Howard Pardie. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Henbach and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Baer-
wald and family. all OF New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Golduyn out as
President, but Not
to Be Hays Aid
GodsOl's Election as Film Cor
poration's Head Starts
RumOrs.

one OF the reports circulated through
the theatrical district yesterday follow
ing Samuel Goldwyn's retirement from
the presidency of the Goldwyn Pictures
corporation, the photoplay organization
ne founded. and the election OF Frank
=. GodsoI 10 succeed him. was that
Goldwyn would become an active asso-
clate in the work OF Will H. Hays, the
new head OF the film industry. Mr..
Goldwyn was a leader in bringing the
former Postmaster-General into the
business.
At Mr.. Hays's offices at 522 Firtn ave-
nue., the headquarters OF the Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors OF
america, Inc. yesterday it was said
that Mr.. Goldwyn would not be chosen
Tor either of the two remaining posi-
tions IN the new film lineup that remain
untitled. These are secretary and treas
urer It was said that Mr.. Hays would
make appointments to these positions
himself, but no indication OF his choice
was given.
The legal papers Of the organization
nave now been completed. except the
signature Of all the parties. 1t is ex-
pected that the articles of incorpora-
tion will be filed at Albany to-day.
At the Godwyn offices it was said
that Mr.. Goldwyn would still remain a
member Of the board of directors of the
company to which he was reelected.
He has large holdings OF stock in the
concern. Rumblings OF internal read
justments in the Goldwyn company
have occasionally come to the surface.
since the spectacular fight which Gold
wyn made n year ago to retain su-
premacy. which he finally won.
Godsol. one OF the leading financial
figures in the company. ip addition to
being president will continue as chair
man OF the board of directors. a position
he has held for the past year. Francis
A. Gudger has been elected first vice
president. Those chosen to the board
are:
Ell TT. Bernheim. George p. Bissell,
Edward J. Bowes. William Braden.
II. +. du Pont Samuel Goldwyn. Francis
A. Gudger, p. W. Haberman. Gabriel
L. Hess. Moritz Hilder. Duncan A..
Holmes. Henry Ittleson. Messmo-e Ken
dali. Abraham Lehr. Lee Shubert. AL
bert N. Wittenberg and Frank II.
Hitchcock.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
AMONG THE PLAYGOERs,

Mrs. F. B. Jennings, Mrs Charles j
Fisk. Messrs. r. Z. Reed and Samue
Welsh saw "Kiki' at the Belasco last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond p Holden, Miss Charlotte X
Demorest, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence l.
Hay and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c
Perkins saw THE Cat and the Canary
at the National Theater
Senator T. Coleman du Pont. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hartley Pease attended the performance
of THE CZarina" at the Empire.
At the Globe to see Good Morning
Dearie" were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph a
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Platt
Bull Dog Drummond" at the Knicker-
booker was seen by Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Fletcher Irwin and Mr.. Edgar w
Leonard
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
BlakelockS and
Illnesses in Art
Collection on Sale
Pictures Owned by Joseph q.
Snydacker Of Chicago to
Be Dispersed.

The art collection OF the late Joseph
In the Anderson Galleries. is one the
dispersal of which will interest con-
noisseurs. 1t contains many works by
well known American painters and is
topped by two examples by George
Inness and Ralph Blakelock, the two
best sellers in the American auctions.
The Blakelock is the "Vision OF Life" !"
which was last seen in the Blakelock
Loan Exhibition in the Reinhardt Gal
leries 1t is a large and important work
in the artists broadest manner. A JOY
Gus group of nymphs or fauns is seen
disporting itself near a wood. The in
dividuals are suggested rather than de-
fined, and, as the title indicates. are to
be taken as a dream, conjured up in
the mind of the poet contemplating the
glories of the fading day. The color
is rich and the feeling of the landscape
strong.
The "Home of the Heron" by George
Inness, is in his later manner and shows
majestic tree rising from the thick
underbrush of a deep wood. The heron
Is mere note in big scene, which,
though painted broadly, seems rcplete
with the noblest realism. Among other
American works are rich and unc-
tiously painted landscape by William A.
Keith, a representative landscape by
Thomas Moran. two examples by wy
ant, one by Elliott Daingerfield and
three by Samuel A. Weiss
Among the foreign pictures the most
notable group Is by Hcnner. There are
seven by him. all characteristics. Hen
ner loved to make the outline disappear
and his nymphs have fleshly sheen in
consequence that is inimitable. A study
Of Deer in the Forest" by Rosa Bon
he1r, Is a beautiful. study of light and
shade with. in addition, sympathetic
Interpretation of the animals. There Is
a pastel by J. +. Millet of woman
milking a Moonlight In the Desert"
by Eugene Fromentin; a fine example
by Cazin and works by Anton Mauve,
Raffaello, Alfred Stevens, jacque, Diaz,
Dupre and Israels.
In a second gallery there is a display
of excellent examples of early Ameri-
can furniture, including fine highboy.
spindle back chairs. old glass pottery
and hooked rugs. The highboy, which
has good lines. is of curly maple. There
is a quaint Pennsylvania cabinet with
glass doors above. an oval table, a
painted brides chest" a curious Gothic
coal stove and many glass candlcsticks
and bottles. The hooked rugs are al
most numerous enough to dominate the
show and provide a seemingly endless
series of pleasing decorations In charm
ing colors.
The sale OF these takes place this
afternoon. The paintings are to be sold
March II.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

would now be among the 16o works in
the Wallace collection in London were
II not for the fact that at the time Of
Lady Wallaces death they chanced to
be hanging IN the Wallace apartment in
Paris. Mr.. Mccormack has just bought
them from the Knoedler Galleries.
The two Boucners we're purchased by
Sir Richard Wallace for his own collec-
ton and passed TO Lady Wallace on his
death. Sir John +. A. Murray Scott. who
was confidential adviser to Sir Richaro.
continued in that capacity for his widow,
and when she died he became the owner
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

of the Wallace apartment in Paris In
the Rue Lafitte and OF the Pavilion OF
Bagatelle, with. all their art treasures
Lady Wallaee's will left to Sir Johns
discretion what part of the Hertford
House collection should become the ma
tional property OF England.
The Bouchers were among the Wallace
art treasures that Sir John decided 70
keep. and it was in the Murray Scott
gallery that the tenor saw them and
grew to admire them. 1t was through
Sir Johns interest that Mr.. Mccormack
made his operate debut in Covent Gar
den in 1907.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
yOYAGERs FOR SOUTH.

Among the passengers sailing to-day
on the Munamar of the Munson Line
for Antilla and Nuevitas. Cuba, will be
Miss Mabel Lohsen. Miss Bernad cite
Yuraitas. Miss Jennie Zimmerman
Charles Berresse. f. A. Jacobs. Francis
w. Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Zaldi-
war and children. Mrs. Miriam Ricalo
and Mr. and Mrs. y. B. Waterfield
Voyagers on the Vauhan for Rio ia
Metro. Montavideo and Buenos Aires will
include A. p. Chase. Edison l.. Mckee.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Carr Dunn, Henry c. Houghton.
J. II. Carvalho and Ernest B. LLOYD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
JOHN MCCORMACK
BUYS TWO BOUCHERS
Tenor Adds Important Pic
tures to His Collection.

John Mccormack, who shares with
singing passion for art. has just bought
two more important paintings. Francois
Boucher's Diane et Endymion" and
La Musique." They belonged to the
collection Of Sir Richard Wallace and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Did Just Right on Poker
Hand, Says Card Savant


THE TRIBUNE received the fol
lowing letter last night from r. +.
Foster. the card expert. confirming the
reply given 10 Thomas A. Edison's
poker question in his latest question
rairc that Il would be foolish 20 add
quarter 70 a 5o-cent pot OF the
strength Of three cights. just 20 make
sure that your opponents pat hand
really was a pat hand:
ITO The Editor OF THE TRIBUNE.
"Sir: ! am glad 70 gather from the
answers 20 EdisOn's test questions. that
IL the Wizard of Merlo Park wants 20
add a little game OF draw 70 mis- other
occupations. he will find members Of
THE TRIBUNE staff perfectly sound
on both the theory and the play.
There are 2.59s,s60 possible hands
al poker. OF these there are iss.ls0
that might be played pat. which we're
not bluffs. Of these there are 1853
that would beat three eights. and
123.552 that would not beat three
eights two pairs, played without draw
ing 20 them. There are 4,224 hands
that contain three eights.
"A much better test OF mental
capacity would have been this: Playing
deuces wild. no joker, Edison opens ths
pot You raise. and he raises you
You stand the raise and also stand pat
on an ace full on kings. Edison draw
two cards and bets the limit. Do yor
call raise. or pass? Give your
"R.F. FOSTER"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

later he certified il withou, fu,,k.
animation and fled Il. VI
A discussion Of new.n,r., .,A. l.
terrupted the testimony ~ -. Ut
witness. Samuel ". Gear. az r,.l.
-. - correspondent for The New YorL
IllOune ana other newspapers. Gear
va AsAed 70 repeat n Conversation
"est'0' STong had IN his chambers
N.'h several reporters Immediately
after his charge 20 the December grand
jury. Senator Brsckett objected bv,
Was not sustained by the chairman
although As,emblymAn Jess. deelsr,d
that ne was opposed to the committee.
going into confidential conversations
Geer said the Justice had declined
TO tell the newspaper men who the hieb
state Official WAS that he had men
toned as having been assured of 70
election n h rushed certain bill.
ana had answered In the negative when
asked n II was Assemblyman McWhin-
ney. 6. Wilbur Doughty. Republican
ieacer OF the county, or Lieutenant
Governor Wood
Justice Strong then remarked. ac-
cording to Geer. Don't you know you
have state Senator here >" and when
asked whether the man in question
was Senator Thompson. replied ayes"
The Justice then requested the report
crs not 90 publish what he had said.
At this point Senator Bracket taxed
Ceer with violation OF professional
ethics IN repeating the conversation.
The witness replied that the story had
been published through another
agency, which he believed was the Dis
trict Attorneys ofice. which releas cd
him from the obligation Of secrecy. and
that, in sny case, he felt compelled
when testifying before the committee
under oath 20 reveal the conversation.
Bracket cites Curtin Case
Senator Bracket then cited the case
Of William l. Curtin. Of The Tribune.
Who. he said. event 10 jail for declin-
ing 10 reveal condolences
William l.. Curtin. ship news re-
porter Of The Tribune, was held n
contempt Of court by Judge Learned
Hand In 1914. together with George
Burdick. then city editor. for refus-
ing TO tell grand jury where infor-
nation had been obtained for exciu-
sive stories published by The Tribune
IN connection with the Littauer and
hcitmeyer smuggling eases. Curtin
and Burdick pleaded constitutional
privilege and refused 70 accept par
don from President Wilson for any
crimes for which they might be in
dicted as the result OF their testi-
mony before the grand jury. They
we're upheld by the Supreme Court
OF the United States. which voided
the fine for contempt imposed BY
Judge Hand.
Chamber Guarded by Troopers
Geer testified that state troopers had
guarded Justice Strong's chambers
when not out getting somebody" and
said they drove the reporters away.
The jerks committee resumes rs
inquiry AZ the Bar Association this
morning az 10:30. About a dozen wit
nesses. including Senator George
Thompson. Assemblymsn Thomas Nc
Whitney. District Attorney Charles
Il. Weeks and 6. Wilbur Doughty. have
been subpoenaed 20 appear to-day and
tomorrow.