davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
THE HEAD BEII.NIAN

l was anxious to find R0val r.
Davis, head br'lman at the Nci
House and son OF Mrs. Mamie b. Davis
or lHGhmond. He was Off-duty and at
+. NJ. | was there to meet him.
stood In lhc lobby OF this artist Ocrat.c
hosiery Tor some time and he did not
appear. Other bcliman sought him
and it was some time, before he fin.
ally put in an appearance We had but
few minutes and we left him to al
tend banquet given in our honor By
the leading citizens Of Columbus. I
enjoyed myself and at ten o'clock tina.
night I boarded the Pullman for the
last lap in my long journey.
Tire Columbus OHIO State Journal Of
October 90, 1921 contained the fol
lowing:
Enjoyable was the informal rcccp
ton and banquet rendered Hon. John
Mitchell, Jr., Of Richmond, Va, Tues
day at G:30 p. M. Ak the Elite, by q
'mbcr Of local business and profcs
al men. In service, appointments
Oh, price and surroundings. the
ito is undoubtedly the most satisfy
ing, up-todate and efficient place to
eat operated by colorcd people Colum
us has had in the last decade. 1t IS.
'dced. first-class restaurant. Those
resent were: Drs. Ernest Cox and
A. Method, Special Counsel Robert
Barcils, who was chairman OF the
getting: Attorneys Charles J. Garter
vi '1%ard IT. Gillard. General Dlrco
At Whitaker, II. d. Alexander
% former Mayor jeffrey Is.
Alsecker in tho county treas
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
john NIT CHELL. JR.

MI and Mrs. lnngston Jenkins or
Now York spent the Christmas holi-
days here visiting relatives ana
friends in Richmond and FoMhatan
Mrs. jenkins was formerly Miss Mo
Zcllc Binford, OF South Richmond.
Lawyer George blackwell, former
~ OF South Richmond, but now OF
Chicago, III. spent the Christmas
holidays here, visiting his parents.
Prof. and Mrs. j. II. Blackwell. ST.
and his large Concourse OF relatives
and friends. Lawyer Blackwell was
looking the picture OF health and he
enjoys an extensive practice in the
Windy City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07

across tho plain, it was realistic and
when he entered tho forests and saw
tho many apparitions, he displayed
dramatic ability Of the highest order
His remarkable prayer when he re.
counted all Of his crimes aud womlA
up with 81 know | done wrong" al.
tractcd much interest and was pa'hr,
l. in the extreme.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07

Miss Minnie LggonS Of Washing
ton, d. c., spent the holidays with her
friends ut Glen Allen, Va. She was
also the guest of Mrs. l.. T.. c. Scott.
for 4 few days
Following were the guests OF Mrs.
Lucic T.. G. Scott who occupied EoX
ut "rhe Emperor Jones" performance.
Tuesday eve. December 81, 1921: Mrs.
\. G. Thompson, Mrs. Mary l.. John
son, Mrs. Bette G. Cousins, Miss Eva
G. Davis and Miss Mary NJ. Scott.
Mr.. James IT, Stovall, OF Duquesne
Pa. was the guest OF his mother. Mrs.
Mamie S. Smithers, for the Holidays
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
MAYBE lie DID

''There are something's one does no.,
need to be told" When Jones makes
the following comment, it Is signi;i.
cant too Of his past experiences. "May
he I did brain guard with a shovel
when no hit me with whip and may
DO I didn't and maybe I did kill Il
man at q dice game when 7 caught him
cheating and maybe didn't. When he
''"igned the Job Of emperor "thle
=" and started on his long hike
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
HEARD OF ALLEGED KILLING,

\. T. German, 2416-A West Main St,
VINO served FOR time as first sergeant,
OF Company B and who later received
his commission us second lieutenant
Sa'" he WAS in IN officers training
camp part OF the time and knew moth
ing at first hand OF the alleged XIX
ings. He said, however he had hear;
Sn'E reports from men in his company
VII" have recently brought charges
against Major Optic. None OF these men
he declared has 4 blcnish on his re-.
ord.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
WHITE TRADERS FEAR

1t was this weapon that the white
traders feared. Then Jones reminded
SmitherS that he had done his dirty
work for him. lie claimed tlrat SMITH
crS did small stealing which landed
him in Jail, while he di dbig stealing
like the white folks, which made him
emperor. lie upbraidcd Smithcrs with
his being too ignorant and lazy to
learn tho language of the natives, al
through he had been living among them
Tor ten years, while Jones had been
with them only two years. He had
risen from that OF a stowaway to en-
peror in just two years. He extended
his fingers to show and to emphasize
the point he made. When he told
Smithers that Ire had been to Jail,
Smithers cnQuircd angrily, "Who told
you that?" 1t Is then that Jones makes
the significant reply,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
PEOPLE MILO HELPED

The ether arrangements fell to Mrs.
Lucio Christian Scott, Mrs. Fannie
Turner WhiM. Mrs. Leila Williams,
Mrs. Adelaide G. Thompson and O.a.
ers. The banquet took place at tho
Py,hian Castle after tire play Tuesday
night and the Ruyo Orchestra, assist
cd by MI. Curtis Jordan rendered their
services. 1t was Il brilliant scene
there and the supper served was mag
nificont. MIR. Gilpin was much pleas
ct Oh die with consump1 ion or tn. uat
Tie was born in this city and he serr-
nti an apprenticeship in the PLANET
Office when It, was located mt Sli T..
broad Street. lie refers 20 Editor
Mitchell as his first boss.
MADE REMARKABLE CONCESSION
Manager Leo Wise under tire Suggcs-
ton Of our great and good friend, Mr.
w. G. Neal accorded to the cOlored
people for the first time in ihe history
Of this city boxes in the Academy rf
Music. The Daicony WAS also given to
them. The play, "Thr Emperor Jones'
created a sensation here. The action
OF tho play takes Place on West In.
white marines. The form OF govern
ment for the moment is an empire
%ith Brutus Jones as Emperor. When
the curtain rises, the audience saw q
yellow room, to the left OF which was
Il more yellow chair, mounted OH a
platform. Through the opening could
DC seen the woods, then appeared a
white trader, known us Harry Smith.
crs and TO whom Emperor Jones con.
temtuously referred TO us Smithers.
Smthcrs charges him with having
Killed Il white guard in the STATES and
with having escaped. He calls linn u
convict. 1t is then that Jones say.
Maybe l did kill one white man IN
the Stakes and maybe, l am gong to
another one here right now. He had
drawn revolver, which he carried II.
Al holster OH his hip within easy reach.
Smithers, who wore Il cork heimet and
khaki blouse and knee breeches quick
ly apologizod and assured Jones that
was his best friend. The Emperor
Jones resumed his seat on his
'thronc." In this connection, it may
be we'll to state that Jones wore a blue
full dress generals coat OF dark blue
with red breccles and he also worI
highly polished military bouts. On his
shoulders were cpauicttcS AMI the:
no had gold aiguilct upon hrs chest
lie hud Il :c.t uck!cd arOurd his waist
He had a belt bECkled around his waist
ana TO this WAS attached 4 lcathc.
holster, which contained IL dangerous,
looking revolver, which Jones brought
into play with the greatest alacrity in
an emergency.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-07
DErOSED GRAND t+OBMNS SEEK
KHAN RETEIrERSHIP.
Obtain Temporary Restraining Ord,s'
Restraining Alienation OF
Holdings.

Imperial Kloaglo Edward Young
Clarke and Mrs. elizabeth Tyler
Head OF Propagation Department
Made CodefendAnts i'll Suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Convict Sentenced
for Prison Attack

TACOMA. July 2s.---J. II. sheehan
Mcneil island federal prisoner. will
have TO serve seven years more after
the conclusion OF his present sen.
tence.
Sheehan was convicted yesterday
in federal court on charge OF as
rault with intent 20 murder John
Barr. fellow convict. The two
men argued over some tobacco and
Sheehan stabbed Barr. witnesses
testified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
RECORD CROWD
AT WAYFARER
1900 Attend; Players and
Audience Sing

When the opening scene OF Tho
Wayfarcr. SeattIe's great passion
play, was staged Thursday night
for the seasons fourth night of
the drama. 1900 persons had
taken seats In the stadium. max.
ing for the fourth time. a new
seasons record.
Thrilled by the message of the
pageant. the crowd joined with
the chorus. after the last act, In
singing Coward Christian Sol.
diers.v filling the great bowl with
mighty harmony from nearly
$4,000 throats.
When the great bowl had become
silent after the close Of the prodtic-
tion. the imemnse crowd left the sta
dium in orderly procession and
wended its way homeward. Not a
single case OF injury marred the eve.
ming. due largely 10 the splendid
work Of the Wayfarer management
and the police traffic department. In
charge OF Lieut.. &. G.. Carr. who ls
personally supervising the tremend.
Gus job Of handling the thousands OF
autos and spectators.
Many persons who Viewed the
pageant on the opening nights at.
tended Thursday nights perform.
ance. which apparently proves the
great appeal Of the powerful drama.
From FLANDERS field. with IT'S roar.
ing cannons. cleaning bayonets and
bursting bombs. 10 tho peace and
majesty OF the nativity and the birth
Of Christ. the crowd watched. breath.
less and enthralled. They applauded
the soioists and chorus and the won
derful acting OF the cast thruout. The
riot Of coolr and beauty and the mu.
sic touched every heart In the vast
audience.
improvements noted IN the first
nights OF the production were CON
tinued Thursday nigbt. and II Is ex.
pccted that The Wayfarer will be at
its best on Saturday. the closing
night OF the pageant.
The March Of Nations proved
again 10 be the most powerful and
popular scene Of the entire produc.
tlon. and was cheered 70 the echo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Egan CANDLES; He Is
Now Off Number "3''

think three was lucky mum.
ber. Yes, ! used 10.
Right after had been pillaget
and was ready 20 go out IN tn,
garden and suicide overheard .
bimbo brakging he had won 6.00l
bucks shooting 'craps." Tan't thai
enough 20 Hizzie n hombre7
However. should fume and
frofh. ] don't know how he
could spend II all. My trifling
300 smackcrs would have lasted
me much too long had II not
been for the whiriing cluck.a-
luck bowl.
Before my moral character
goes entirely overheard I'D bet
ter explain Monte Carlo" was
the roof garden show Pacific
Northwest merchants and man.
ufncturcrs put ON upstairs nj
the Hell NJ. terminal Thursday
evening.
The minute you get inside this sin.
ful place you were loaned" sack
Turn 70 Page Z, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
3 RUM SHIPS
ARE SEIZED !

NEW YORK. July 2s.--Heaviiy
armed guards today pace tho decks
of three vessels captured by the
United States dry navy in the first
major attack on the rum smuggling
fleet off New York harhor.
Tho three vessels carrying con.
traband liquor cargo valued ~ 1900.
600 and their crews were seized.
Included IN The prizes. prohibition
officials declare they have captured
the mother" ship OF the rum fleet.
which for weeks has ridden i'm.
patiently nj anchor off Fire Island
ilghtahip awaiting opportunity 20
run tha dry blockade and invade the
inner harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
By James w. Egan

With 800 bucks tried 10
break the bank at Monte
Carlo Thursday night.
The young man i ambitious.
say you. Ambitious. hut out Of
luck. didn't even come close.
Not half as close as Seattle Il
10 scent carfare. And Just how
close that ~ I'll let you figure.
Maybe had ! dabbted with the
roulette wheel, In faro, or played
blackjack or tho dark continent
dominoes J might have knocked
the bank for % set Of Alpine
mustacbe cups nut ! cbucked
my gold away nj cbuck-a-Iucif.
A nice. easy pastime Is chuck-a
luck. Easy 10 lose at. You pu
your sugar on number and
heartieas stiff spins three dice II
b big bowl. Then the heartless stiff
picks up your money.
Every timc I'D throw 20 bucks
on number three. ] used To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
VIII Continue to
Serve Ship Liquor

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July is
Liquor win continue 20 he served on
the ships operated by the United
States shipping board outside the
three.mile limit. unic-s Attorney
General paughcrtv ruics otherwise. .
This is,th~ assertion made by Rear
Admiral william r. Benson. MON.
her Of the shipping board. who is Wis.
itIng his son here.
In event the attorney generals rul.
Ing should be against the practice Of
the board. Admiral Benson said the
matter Will be taken before congress
70 have an act passed that viii pen
init tho continuance Of the present
practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
$50 ENROLLED
FOR TRAINING

TACOMA. July 2s.---Aetuai train.
ing for Tbo Washington and Oregon
youths enrolled In the citizens mill.
tary training camp will open Mon.
day at Camp Lewis.
A. fast as the citixen-soidiers
enrolled today. they were being as.
signed 10 companies. outntted with
uniforms and then marched TO tho
inflrmary for vaccination and inocu.
lafion.
Only the rudiments OF military
training will be taught at tho camp.
according 20 Major J. &. Spcake.
eeth division ndjuiant. The train.
ing will III them for war service
IN case OF an emergency. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Evangelist Freed
of Wife's Charge

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July rs
AN emphatic denial that Rev. Mel
II. Trotter. nationally known evan.
gelist. was the father of child
born TO her. was made by Miss
Florence Moody on the witness stand
today in tho. divorce suit Of Mrs.
Trotter.
This. the court ruled. settled the
question OF possible parentage of the
child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Slot Machine Raid
Made at Vancouver

VANCOUVER, Wash, July 2s.---
Every place in Vancouver operating
a slot machine was raided by the
sheriff Thursday night and the ma
chimes taken 20 the court house.
No arrests were made. but the pro
prietors will be cited TO appear and
answer 10 the charge OF operating
the machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Wants Husband, Not
Damages, Girl Says

NEW YORK. July 2s.--Deeiaring
she wanted Baron James Henri de
Rothschild for husband morv than
the 100000 for which she sued him.
Mile. Marie Porquet. beautiful Par.
isienne. raced across the Atlantic to.
day IN pursuit OF Rothschild.
According TO Mile. Porauet's eoun.
sci. who filed the half million dollar
breach OF promise suit for. her
against the son OF Europe's croesus
the girl slipped out OF the country
without their knowledge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
ATTACKS IN
MANY TOWNS
FLARINC Up!
Three Are Slain
and Many Hurt;
Rail Officials to
Plan Truce


CHICAGO. July 2s.--Ilencwcd
rioting flared out In a doxen
shop eenfers as the latest move
for settlement OF the rail strike
cot under way.
Outbreaks In shop censers re-
suliod In at least three dead and
n score injured.
Flying squsdrons Of strikers.
speeding thru Chicago shop dis
tricts. basragcd tine homes of
men who refused 20 strike with
bricks and stones.
Reinforcement were rushed u
several trouble zones.
Guards were strengthened.
Orders TO use the utmost vigilance
wers issued.
The sporadic outbreaks spread
thruout the country.
In the meantime. raIi executive. q,
iss roads prepared 10 journey 20 New
York for a meeting Tuesday. when
Il was hoped plan for settlement,
of the strike could he formulated.
The most serious riot was In
Aurora III. Scores Of strike
sympathixers threatened United
States marshaIs as they arrested
n picket The federal agents
fired several shots into the
ground In which they retreafed
with their prisoner.
Roy y. Burton. special guard
nj the Santa Fe mt San Ber-
nnrdino. Cal, was shot and kin.
cd. His body was found with
smoking gun In his hand.
One man Is near death and three
,thcrs are under arrest following an
attempt 10 gang a negro strike.
breaker here. Cornered by eight
strikers. the unknown negro slash.
d his way 20 freedom. c. II.
Turn TO Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

REPORT VALERA
COMING TO U. S.
Insurgent Chief May Be on
Voyage

NEW YORK. July .s.--Es-
monn de Valera, leader Of the
Irish insurgents. has slipped out
of wartorn ireland and l. on his
way 10 the united States to plead
for financial support 10 fight the
Irish free state government. u
Was reported IN Gaelic circles
here today.
Weight was sdded 10 the re-
port that DE Valera had again
taken the underground route
20 America by absence Of his
name within the last few days
In accounts OF the civil war in
Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Youth Shot by Pal
Is Thought Dying

ALBANY. Ore. July 2s.--Brook-
sher Wise. i6.year-oid son of Mrs.
Guy Newton OF North Albany. Is in
doubtful condition at local hos
pital as the result OF n bullet wound
thru his chest an inch below the
heart. inflicted accidentally, II is
said. by C. y. Walker. also OF North
Albany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Pastor Fired for
Improper Wedding

LAwTON. Okla. July es. - Rev.
Thomas J. Irwin was today indefi.
nitely suspended from the Presby.
terian church which he founded here
20 years ago. The minister. who
gained notoriety by marrying a cou-
pie In bathing suits several months
ago. was found guilty on ecclessiasti-
cal charges by the El Reno Presby.
terry.
Irwin now faces arson charges in
district court here. He is accused OF
attempting 70 burn his church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Poindexter Starts
His Campaign Tour

TACOMA. July 2s.---After launch
ing his campaign for reelection here
last night with two speeches. Sen,
Miles Poindexter left here today for
Olympia to continue his statewide
speaking tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Jury to Consider
Madalynne's Fate

Los ANGELES. July 2s.-Another
Jury was expected TO be deiiberating
over the fate OF Madalynne oben.
chain tonight.
Deputy District Attorney Asa
Keyes declared he would finish by
noon his argument accusing Mrs.
Obenchain OF the murder OF her
former sweetheart. John Bolton Ken
nedy
Predictions OF n disagreement.
which. II fulfilled. viii he tho fourth
since the case opened. were already
being made today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Man Crushed Under
Train Near Death

COLORADO SPRINGS. July 2s.--
Frank Welsh. 25, Lincoln. Neb., was
probably fatally injured here last
night when he was struck by a san.
IA Fe train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
British Cruiser
to Visit Tacoma

TACOMA, July 2s.--The British
light criser Capetown with n crew
OF $50 men win visit Tacoma for
five days early In December. Mayor
Fawcett was informed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
DICKLED HEN is
L CLUE TO WHISKY

DIAMOND CITY. Ill, July pa
Peaceful country home. Quiet chick
en- yard. swizzled chicken staggered
forth. Mash and arrest of Otto Metz
Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
TALK STRIKE PEACE
AS RIOTS INCREASE
GRAP0, BOOZE HOUND,
GOES BACK ON DUTY

0rapo. famous booze hound OF
the police dry squad. returned TO
activity Friday. after ak
months lay off. due 10 an injured
nose. sustained while shifting a
broken bottle of moonshlne.
Crapo win resume his duties OF
snirflng out Seattle bootiegEers
for the first time under the new
police regime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
rum RUNNER
IS Slain IN
GUN BATTLE
Dry Possemen and
Bootleggers in
Desperate Fight
Near Distillery

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July .s.--
Harry Baker. former police lieu.
tenant. was shot 10 death and J.
". MiIbry was wounded today In
10 battle with prohibition agents
NJ the Frrnciiffe dissiIiery.
Frank NJ. Colbert. United States
guard nt the dlstiilery. was arrested.
ono man escaped. Prohibition agents
peiozxsr. HandsbronTh. Mcfarland
ard Gilbert. who were watching the
distiiicry. charge they saw Colbert
signal to a truck which entered the
distillery when the truck emerged.
the agents commanded the driver 10
halt.
The order was dirregardsf. agents
reported. and when they blocked the
road with their auto. they nay. the
truck crashed into them. AZ the
same time. they charge. three men
in the truck opened fire.
Bullets from high.powered rifles OF
the agents riddied the truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
Home Brew

Howdy. folks. Isn't all this
fuss over Mariiyn Miller and
Jack Pickford nauseatings Yep.
we read IL. too.
II we don't get some rain shortly
we will soon have TO begin pinuing
stamps on our letters.
Ny Annie has a bathing sdf
That fits her like tent. srs
And tho she may not be a bcduf.
She's safe from any censorf
OH, THAT'S AN UDDER MATTER.
Washington Guernsey Cattle
Breeders club has taken a prize
Guernsey on It's convention trip.
The club does not wish to vio-
late the prohibition law by talk
ing a HoIstein.
Los Angeles woman sues for di-
vorce because her husband has
flirted for 30 years. Probably just a
little boyish exuberance.
InlEFc1 nave btoieU y IuOtDfTycle
from the police garage. No. there
amt no honor among 'eml
As 1T WORKS OUT
Bm Brot1n IL faH Of mirfh
Today
HIS tcife and ksds haze gone
hicaV.
Nczt ucck the IoncIlcst man
In fotCH,
And the 0looBElest toiH be
BtI Brotcn.
Today's Added Axiom at vancou-
yer; ~ horse a day keeps the bank
roll away"
Chief OF Police Bill Severyns In go
ing to hold every copper responsible
for the bootieggers on his beat,
All bootIeggers not reporting rcgu.
larly will be dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28

"Hoboes VIII Enter National Poll.
fTurn 10 Page Z, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-28
JUDGE CAREY
Is BLAMED IN
8 AFFIDAVIIS.
Either Used Dope
or Intoxicated in
Court, Claim of
Litigants

Charges that Superior Judge
Daniel III. Carey, Of Pend
fOreiIlc county. was either In
foxicsfed or under the influences
Of narcotics while on the bench
In Seattle. June 23, created =
sensation at the courthouse F'rf-
day.
The charges again Judge Carey
are contained in a series OF eight
affidavits. filed in support Of mo.
tion for n new trial in the case of
silas $. Howland. as executor OF thn
estate OF John c. Hennessey. against
Elizabeth NJ. Day. the Corporate
Loan 4 Security Co. the corrigan
Investment Co. ct al.
CASE DISMISSED.
RECORDS SHOW
After a twoday trial. Judr~
Carey. the records In the office Of
County Clerk George Grant show,
dismissed the plaintiffs action with
prejudice. The courts ultimatum a
dated June 80. 1922.
On July 3. PLAINTIFFS attorneys. !.
Y. McGrcw and Henry s. Workman,
Tiled a motion for new trial. charr-
ing misconduct and Irregularities bv
the court. and the "erroneous fudr-
ment Of the court given or rendered
under influence or passion
Time for filing OF sffidavifs IN sun
port OF this motion was extended
until this week
Attorney McGrcw IN his am
davit states that he was near
enough on the afternoon Of June
rs 10 see and hear the judge dis
/. finctly. He characferixeS Judge
Carey's demeanor ms 'boisterou<
and intcmperate." and adds that
the Judge was pert, insulting
and unmanly in his remarks to
ward affiant and toward his CO.
attorney" and that In his opinion
the judge was intoxicated.
Eva Rowland makes affidavit that
she Is "of the opinion that said Judge
Carey was either suffering from
some sort OF nervous or mental de-
rangement. or that he was intoxi-
Gated or under the influence OF .
narcotic"
SAYS JUDGE HAD
PECULIAR MANNER
Silas s. Howland states that he IL
10 years OF age. and that In all his
experience he never saw a Judge ON
a bench In any court act in such a
peculiar manner" The courts ac-
tions and remarks. Howland makes
oath, were such as TO indicate some
temporary mental derangement. or
that he was under the Influence OF
alcoholic beverages or narcotics.
In the judgment OF Catherine
Stirtan, according 10 her sworn
affidavit. Judge Carey was
Turn 10 Page Z, Column 81