davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

kIEIM kkEnsrl i'Hssrh Iss-s,.rn asisa
KNIGHT a SMITH. INC.-James
y. Hughes Co.. Inc. ...........-.. ll.so
KoRNBT.uM. Maxwell. and Allery
co:l-E. p; Latham 4 Co... 2az'2V
4 lsE"n sssphsn Fuel CO.. % Inc. % 1879
MoRBURGER. Charles = Butler 40 os
NJ. nfps' e. KLEIN CO.. 'iScj.-A.msri. :.
N. e' z. &c GomMuNITY 'M,AusoLEuM
CONSTRUCTION CO.. INc.--P. 7. 90 =
SoHrri opx fI Rrvsn inS, SAND Al. CO.. INC.
% Hss-au Sand and Gravel CO.. 1907 II
PizoH VIM. NJ. and Herman
+ tiucinnan Capital Productions e., :.
Parser. sRS i'nss' nils z..Reissnw'etsf'. 80 !.
piiinsSrrNt,t;,. israel, and Harry
stelnner-sibiey Pitnan Electric
poSanIK. P;Rioss. INC. and simon !.
zarik.Nationai Eectrotype co. Has
r'yNAnanr NJ iazar,w,sn islaore II an ~ a.4s7.7.
ROBINSON Cliff WI j. English 1850
REIFFTN. Max-I Ieyy.......... $50 8.
RDsENTHAI., Louis-B. Hirsch- 1,490..l
soNDoCK. Fouls. william Levine
and Max y. weitzman--Pacific a., a.
sTrrnK nank A,isn Il eRe.anxeber. sss.7i
SULLIVAN, Arthur c.-Emergency
STONE Wun IA Orhs . fo4 80
sTECRI.ER, woif-L. Cooper .. 1000
'" et !" 4, NtA. 'o"n .........'.a... -. - 455i.2s
SUTTON CHARLSE. Xder e al. 1927
Shore. Jack-Excelsior Hat Frame - ),
ruoRTo. Andrew-pr. 4. Posncr :, ),
T. x BAKER. iIiNc.-M. water ., ).
Moreenbesser ..........s........ 1851 g.
TERMINAL PLATING WORKS. LII,
TNC.--Haird Machine Co. ..,... 96o.2
VERNON WAREHOUSE ICE MFG.
IL T n. % Ross .oe. '.9...'............ ~ M 1855 20
OF NEW YoRK-W. J.. Potti.... 51l1.oo
Leyine--Tacific Bank 1.25s. .Ao
WEISS, Gsrsen - Vermont Marble ACT o.
Co. ...................... ACT 80
wEHRsTEIN. Joseph--Tide Water
on and Sales Corp............... 4.7,oi
BRONX COUNTY.
BRoDY. joshua. JOHNSON. ass4. 20
REIIDUNG Louis--R. Neclel. .... 1.061. 70
FINK. Emanuel-C. Lowenstein... 419.I2
kE1sERMAN. Jennie-swift Co..
KAPLAN. Aiexander-c. X. Thiau
LTEBERMAN. Max and Meyer
stephens Fuel Co, Inc. .......... 1872
MATTER. Jacob-N. Y. Telephone
TRETTA. Pasauale-G. II. p. Cigar
Co. ..................... 25.co
TRAcHTENRERG. Harris-N Y.
leieptlohe GO. .....-.......... oo.of'
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
New York County.
The name of the debtor the name Of the
creditor and the date when Judgment was
filed:
DAnEs. Gus-J. II. Muller; June
EIIsENsTE;iiNI. Joseph-H. L. Judd S'i''''
Co: November 2. 1g14........-. 24s "a
ROSENBERG. Charles. ct al.
Dress Beef Co.: June n. 1ni1-.. 107.Tl
n, Y. FOREST PRODUCTS SALES
%, 1o22 .................... 421.sc
Ct al, February 20. ia12........ 12e.7a
ABRAMS. William, and Harold
kirsner--C. Rosenfcld; May Is.
KEMMLEn. rsedcrick-H. Won 80
Lubken Ct al: April %, 1919 . lo.1e
Bros. Co.. April 20. 1922. ........ 4s5.1C
DEANE. Mary NJ e., ct ni-L.
Werner; september. IL, 1918. -. 1.I2s 80
EDELMAN. Abner Nd. Living
ston: Juno 3. 1890. 0.............. 1.0fT.4s
TIPPETT WOOD--C. J. Govern:
March 20. 1e2e. =. .........s Di7.2C
sTUTSky. Nathnn--wllard Brcik
Co., Inc: July "a 1929. ........ 1856 .0s
SCHMIDT. Walter A.--E l.. sBehn
June IL, 1921. .................... 1920 .6t
Bronx County.
BURCHMAN. Morris-s. Kashner;
December g. 1915... 80
EOUGH. Grncc-Conron Bros. Co.:
April 90. 1922 ............4 4S5 .1t
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Washington, ID. G., Aug. ..
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Smead, Commander Walter A.. to Bureau
of Navigation, Washington.
Clark, Lieut.. Thon as Pv to home.
Ralston, Lieut. Byron b., to U. S. 8. Ar
kansas.
Dickinson. Lieut.. Commander Spencer E..
to II. s., Pearl Harbor, T.. II.
Gstlin, Lieut.. Henry c.. Chaplain Corps.
to naval station. Pearl Yarbor. T. ii.
Sease. Lieut. Hugh s., to u. 3. s. Borie.
Maloney, Lieut.. Commander James D., to
u, s. s. Vega.
Blandy, Lieut.. william IT. p. to communi-
cation Fourteenth Naval district.
Davis. Lieut.. Harry A., to ammunition
depot, Cavite.
Grimm, Lieut.. Owen E., 10 Cavite.
Jacobs, Lieut.. Simon, to u. s. s. Abarende.
Lovette. Lieut.. Leland p, to command
u. s. S. Bittern.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Miscellaneous.

cool SUMMER CLIMATE, trout and salmon
fishing, Eolfing. and the most wonderful
natural scenery In all the world. reached ~
rail- steamer or by 10 600 miles OF splendid
highways offer you an ideal vacation in the
Pacific Northwest. Oregon, washington and
British Columbia. For free Illustrated book
let and Information about 2sss reduction IN
railroad fares write to Herbert Cuthbert.
Executive eecretsrw PACIFIC NORTH
WEST TOURIST ASSOC. 4. g. Bnaits Hide
geattls. Washington. -
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Fur Business Good.

Retail fur sales continue at good
pace, and are ahead of last year. a
prominent local retailer reported busi-
ness In the first week Of the August sale
approximately 60 per cent. greater than
that OF the corresponding week OF last
year. Sales in the middle-West also
show surprising gains over last year.
Hudson seal and caracul are obviously
the most favored furs. caracul showing
greatly increased popularity over last
year. Kolinsky and skunk as trimmings
also are in demand.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

NEW BEDFORD, Macs. Aug 5-Arrived.
schrs Margaret and William A Graber, from,
q whaling voyage.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE. Aug s--Barometer .
noon. % .92 Inches: wind. Sw. light breeze
weather, dense fog; temperature, 5s del
Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Hosiery Buyers CONFIDENT.

Business is expanding in the hosiery
trade. There are more buyers In the
market now than at this time last year.
While merchants are not buying heavily,
there Is a noticeable tendency on their
part to anticipate their probable re-
quiremen.s over longer period of time.
A number OF buyers have begun TO place
orders for the Christmas trade. which is
AN Indication of returning confidence in
business. More italian or glove silk
hosiery was sold in the last week than
was the case sixty days ago. At present
there Is an active demand for plain
glove silk hose for bathing purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Delaware water Gap. Ia.

Delaware Water Gap, ia.
MI iHtiNNA Special 1922 season rates.
Leading hotel. Cap. 500. Orchestra, soil.
lishing, water sports. American plan. also
q Ia carte grill Booklet. John Purdy Cope.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ACROPOLIS. at Praeus Sd.
ASIA fFr). at Cadiz sth.
CARONIA (Br). at Cuxhaven Sth.
MONGOLIA. at Hamburg 7th.
PARIS fFr). at Havre 9th. -
PRESIDENT JEFFERSON. at Shanghai sth
PRESIDENT LINCOLN. at Yokohama 7th.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Woolen Fabrics for Women's
and Mems Wear to Be Auc-
toned Next Week.

Burling. Dole a Company will auction
on August 15 and 16. by order OF the
American Woolen Company. 1915 pieces
OF Tine woolens and worsteds for mems
and women's wear. Included In this
Offering arc heavy and medium weights
IN fine fancy worsteds. fine serges silk
mixtures. fancy stripe suitings, coatings,
y yaAd fancy worsteds, suitings and
coatings. and also fine plain and plaid
back overcoatings. In addition, there
VIII be sold at auction on August 10, for
the account OF other well known manu-
facturers and agents. AIS pieces of
various popular makes OF fabrics. This
offering consists OF fine worsteds. pencil
stripes. serges. mixtures plaidback over
coatings. tricotines. gabardlnes. a yard
stripe suitings and twills, &C.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
WHALEMEN.

cutting white 10 fixed white. In other re-
spects the light remains unaltered.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Continued from Preceding Page.

tugs Alert. with barge Cat 1890 FN) !:
James MeNaiy with l Cat Z PM.
Motor barge Radium lat ii AND.
Bound East.
Str veedoi, Bayonne for New London.
Schr Beret~ j, New York for Nantucket.
Schrs Annie B Mitchell. Perth Ampoy TOT
Portland. Me. ~.
Tugs Frederick Keilsrs. with barses
Cat ii :05 AND: Gypsum King. with lat
20 PM; CovinEton. with tat $3.50 Pm).
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

George r. Trainor. formerly with the
Travellers Insurance Company. Is 20 be
associated with the Haggstrom- Callen
Company's Insurance department.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. O., Aug. q.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Leon s. Altmayer has negotiated a
first mortgage Of 5000 for five years
on the five story tenements and store.
430 West Fifty-fourth street. between
Ninth and Tenth avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Florea & Herbst, Inc. have been ap-
pointed managing agents OF SCI to 52s
West 207th street and 4o4 West li6tf
street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Teresa r. Perrone is the buyer OF
5S West Ninth street. sold recently.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford have beer
appointed agents OF 2095 Grand Con.
course, forty family wallSup tenement
house.
, 1922-03-04
RESOLUTION TO
PROBE RE|LYS
ACTS OFFERED
Democratic Representative
Sponsors Proposal to Sfft
Charges Voiced by
Delegate

WASHINGTON Mnrch g. An m
vcsttgzt1on oc -odic4d conducf- OF
Gov T. Mont Rnkfy Of Porto Rico by
tho houss nsuhar affairs COMMITTEES h
provided IN . resolution introduced
by Representative Humphreys.
Democrat Mississippi Such an IN
quiry has been Requested by the Pc-to
Rfcan scnz4,
Ths rescfucun cf1nDa Dumher n <hs
chargno agztnst Governnr Rely ms
lpruscnted TO tho house yesterday by
Delegate Dzv1a. resident commission
er OF Porto Rico. and Directs the In
sufar afaars committee 70 tuvcsfigate
md report To tho houss ~ speedily
~ possible.
The resolurfDn also ssts forth that
the senat OF Porto Rico at tho ses-
sions Just adjourned refused 10 con
ffrm nominations submitted 10y the
governor and that tho governor since
adjournment had rcappotnted tho
same pensons without -the advfcs and
consent OF the senate and In defiance
and Disregard of thu organic net and
thus brought about n situation which
may seriously ombarrsss tho admin
fstrsfion OF tho laws and ne proper
conduct OF the government IN the.
tsiand.-
, 1922-03-04
ASK
NOTIFICATIONS
OF Rate CUTS

WASHINGTON. Much z-Rar
roads operating IN California Oregon.
Idnho. New MEXICO and Arf1una. hzye
sppiied To n interstate commcrcn
commissfon for n mobilization OF the
bay and grain rata rednct5ons ordered
last fau. insofnr cs they affect barley
and other oarse grztnaL
Tho commission in IT'S order reduced
hay and wheat rates by approximately
i6 per cent last fan and required rail-
roads throughout the west 10 establish
rates ten per cent lower than the
wheat schedules for transportation of
corn barley. oats and Similar grains.
decking that this was b pruper
charge under normal practice before
tho war and that m products had
only boon put on O parity during the
government control
The western roads declared
that tho commission had refused %
accept thsfr 1cheduies mnde under the
hy and grain decision because the low
er charge was not included on oats
and barley. They c~ontended that the
d~ifferential Get up in the hay and
grain decision had boon intended by
the commission 10 apply only To tho
middls west add TO The huIfy ship
ments OF eorn- Prior TO the var ono
rate was in existence for all types Of
grain troughout the territory named.
tho railroads asserted. N asked that
tho commission recognize this and
s1odIfy its former order to allow a
continuation OF n practice and 10
accept NE existing scheduies-
, 1922-03-04
Rich Bachelor
Takes Oun Life

OAKLAND, Cal March 4-Isam-
ssnce J~orgensen. 81 years OF agA. veal
thy bachelor WAS found dead In q gna
filled DOR in his apartment here
yesterday A note pinned to the door.
apparently written by Jorgensen. said
he had been murdered by biackman-
ers" and asked b police to prosecute
Two men whom IT named,
The motto also stated
This is not n case OF v~vuntfps-tp
sDmmit suicide"
Another note. which tho police In
ferpreted as indicating that Jorpen-
sen first had intended to hang HIM
self, said:
please do not cut mo down untn
lam dead. as I cannot live
o. The police announced they would
Try to lind the two men mentioned n
learn If they could throw any light or
h matter.
, 1922-03-04

undI have taken it I fed SO wed
ind strong and en- do every bit of
my work and not a pain IN my back
now ] recommend your medicine
and You can use this iette- asatesti-
monial-" = Mrs Pm. MAszR, 8W
WTrslowSt St Paul. MINI.
Just snothercase WHARF a woman
found relief by taking Lydia IL inh-
HAMS Vegetable COMPOUND. MARY
times these tired, WORKOUT FEELINGS
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etabie Compound is especially adapt-
edfor Jus.thfs condition, The good
results are noted by the disagreeable
symptnms passing away one aftzr
Enothsr.
Lydia 3. Pfnkhzm'a Vegetable
CompounAisa Woman's Medicine for
Women's Ailments. Always reliahle,
, 1922-03-04
HAAY sPEGIMIIEs IN
GEORGIA MINISTRIES

'CanryOu imagine nyuns being .
on he staeo using just. an
srffnnxy snare drum Well. Mands
campbell with the Famous GeorEin
aEirstnels who appear at the Iris thea
Er Sunday and AondhKx- Mach I2-1s,
- VIA tho show people can a -rtot-
sas act II 20 entirely dlffereat from
anything Gver seen that tho audienoe
ss,sm TO wan moro and more. whna
7ria comedy Is 50 refreshing he has
10 raspond TO noo upon encore
15iz young man has a bright future.
snd what is most pleazing he docs
nst seem To show he has talent, just
ncts natural and ns though he enjoyed
playing his drnm-and making funny
ance-@
This is-only one-octhe s1rtsen vzude-
sfns acts offered 10y TIA. wen known
@Esntzat1on. Win haDe ben befors
fne public for tho past rhirty<5rna
z4B
Ths-ageutsfur ths-Eamcus Grurx1~
edinstrcts W. A RuscN W. H Bst1cn
rnd Chas- Davis hayo been with tho
axgnnizAtion OF and ON Cor the past
Egouty{fv8 ear and when They vers
N this city advertising for ther afr
Traction they impaired tho tufurmHttun
That this season tho cnrnpozzy and per-
e0mznco eciipses anything evrr nf.
kemptnd IN minstrelsW, and say tha
eumpany ~ showing to packed houus.
~sserywhere. tho exccilanco II tho por-
Hnrmanc being such that Il trnvelu
spen ahead OF n agrntz- It N q
postttye FAC that tho advance aaIo Of
aeats in each city Is sunh that when
shs parade takes ph,oe on day OF per.
s1rmanco- one has to DO fnrtumta-t To
peouro any choice scatzL
, 1922-03-04
NEW RIERAND
HARBOR BILL IS
REPORTED OUT
improvements Axgrexsffng
$31,0o0,0 900 Would Be
Made Under Measure In
Hands OF House

WARRINGTON. Narch 4 - No~
rper and harbor improvements cal
ing for an estimated eupendttrre of
approximately 81. 900 900 would be
.ufhorized uzr3er = bin ordered 70
ported tottzy by no house r+ss-z and
h1rbos c~ozunftfee
Major ftssns IN ths mezznaL which
- approved by tns ounnftrua WIN
ho ~tnfroduoed by Chairman D1mpsey.
Include an expenditure Of s3.no.coo
ON Coos Ray hnrbor and nrtfmB
Slough Oregon: s1.75o.Oo On tho Col
1nbta and Lower Wnfamefts Rivera
below Purtian6 Orr= sd-su&ooo IN tho
Szbine-Nechas waterway. TEcsa. ~
1d1E50 on Oakland harbor. California
and $f.5Oo.o00 fur seagutng dredges-
Other items inclrdnr San Diego har
Dor. Csln-. S35.s5o. Los Angeles hH
Dor. Calf, Sz3o.ooo- Sa Franchise
harbor eatranes. $4,000. Willamette
Slough. Ore s23.s5o. and Catskante
river. Oregon. $500.
, 1922-03-04
10000 Miners
In Canada May
Go On Strike

CanoHRY. Alberta, March "A
fstrnhs affecting 10000 coal minerz IN
Western Canadian fields Is threatened
for April L Robert Livett. chairman
Of the scale committee of the United
Nine Workers OF America, declared
today that n waikout WINS possible IN
the event that wage reductions an
noanced hero put into eject.
Tho tsrritog affected district No IL.
comprising southern Alberta and part
eastern British Columbia
, 1922-03-04
JAPS DENIED
us. LEASES

WASHINGTON. March 4@Secre-
tnry A b Fail replying TO an In
quiry from a Japanese association
OF Wapato, Washington, regarding
opportunity of its members leas-
ing land in tho Yakima Indian res
eration. declared all Indian agents
had been notified that eases must
confined to American citizens with
, 1922-03-04

yetazans OF tho world war being
given preference
The announcement of tho tnteriur
departments policy was mad In n,
telegram to w X hrano. president
OF h Yakima Japanese association
OF wapafo. Was. who had asked
what would be the attitude of tho
department regarding Ieasing OF tho
Yakima Indian reservation land 10
Japanese farmers
, 1922-03-04
Radio Sets to
Be Placed In
Church Homes

SYRACUSE N z March @rhn
Row Bernerd C Gsuzsnn. pastor Of
the First Baptist church. anno1ncnd
that radio 500 would DO g.
tabiished IN tho homs OF every shut
In member Of the church at tho ex-
penss Of thu church II . tsst next
Sunday night should prove saftzfac-
, 1922-03-04

Reosutty-fnrmed ice IL inchas IN
thickness WIN support a man; four
Inches WIN support cavalry. nve inches
VIII support cannon CAPABLE of throw
ing an S4pound shot. 10 inches WIN
support an army. and Is inches a
halfway train
, 1922-03-04

'aFGred WORKOUT
feeling and PAIN
fhperioda fused
to get up with q
pain m my head
and pains in my
lower parts and
back OftenIwm
not able 10 do my
work / read IN
your little book
about Lydia e.
Veg
Gmnrn1
, 1922-03-04

A curious superstition which stirl
extsts In outNof-thssway rural ds-
tricts Of Engiand h that n chiid's
nails should evc DO cut during tho
INST year OF MS mn, for n they are
tho child Is certain to grow up light
fingered
, 1922-03-04

tory. He plans TO preach . Is min
ute sermon which can be picked up
by all stations within a forty mile
radius
, 1922-03-04

In order to cleanse the countrys
political life a society IN to be organ
izsd In China based on the principles
Of the Ku .xux Kan
, 1922-03-04

Provi1rnoe 'Fes the mrs city m the
United 6tntes to have open-air
schools
, 1922-03-04

n n just IS years since vireiess
teegraphy was discoversd by Mar
,oni.
, 1922-03-04
WOMAN could
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E inkham's Veg
etable Compound
NUIljIlUHUIHIiI

St Paul. Mimi took Hydia E
Rnkhan's Vegetable Coupound for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
DOORS OF WILMINGTON
BANK ORDERED CLOSED
Commercial National Bank
Placed in Charge of Ma.
tional Examiner.
by Associated Press.J

WILMINGTON. n C.. Dec SO.-The
Commercial National Bank here
failed to open its doors today and
notice was posted on the door signed
by w. +. Folger. national bank
examiner saying the institution had
been closed by order OF the Comp
troller OF Currency, and that the
bank examiner had taken charge.
MIR. roIger. who has been examin-
Grg the banks books for several days,
refused to make any statement other
than to refer to the formal notice
posted on the doors Of the institu-
ton. One executive who declined
to permit his name to be used said:
II believe that II the bank Is prop
erly managed that 100 cents on every
dollar will be paid to depcsitors."
Closing OF the institution came as
a surprise generally. II was said by
Wilmington, business men. Lieuten-
ant Governor w. B. Cooper is chair
man OF the banks board of direc-
tors.
The latest statement OF the bank
showed capital and surplus of $685.
600 and resources OF $4,000, 900.
The bank was organized In 1899,
and seven years later was amalea
mated with the Atlantic Bank and
was known s the American National
Bank until 1918. when it relin-
quished It's national charter and as
sumed the name OF the America n
Bank and Trust Company. It he
came national bank again last
spring. and since then has been
known as tho Commercial National
Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

a:.d stewards arc frequently called
upon to lecture to agricultural and
homo economics classes. who visit
these departments because of their.
interesting and remarkable facilities
for the study OF culinary art.
In the business operation OF the
hotel every economic condition Is a
source OF constant study: as an ex-
ample OF the careful analysis made in
every branch OF the operation might
be mentioned the system of food
control" In our own restaurants.
alone. FIVE and z half million meals
are served In the course of a years
business. Obviously thcse enormous
volumes OF restaurant business must
involved most careful controlling AL
though the theory OF bi!l-of-fare
prices. and the apparently arbitrary
method by which they arc arrived
at. are to the mind OF the average
diner as obscure as the theory of
relatively" this subject is neverthe-
less a source OF continual study and
adjustment on the part OF the hotel
management. Food control" an
swers the qucstions-"What han
pens TO the thousands OF dollars that
In the form OF raw material enters
the establishment Will all this
merchandise reappear at the check
ers desks. properly accounted for as
guests sales? Are the number OF
streaks sold consistent with the num-
Der Of steaks that are properly cut
from the number OF loins which the
MOTEL accounting department sis
charged by dealers? If not. where is
the loss? And what Is the method of
correction? are the menu prices adj
Justed with the rise and fall OF the
Ia
ments. while not always noticed by
The average diner. are constantly be-
ing made, and the careful observer.
when he lunches in the hotel dining
room. will note from day 10 day, and
according TO marked conditions, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA
GRADUATE is FREED
North Carolina Governor Re-
sends Action Honoring Ex-
tradition to Kentucky.
~ AssocIated Pre.sl


RALEIGH. y. c.. Dec. 30.-Gover-
nor Morrison today resc!nded his pre-
Hious action in houor!nS extraditlon
papers In the case OF William Binc-
ham Gray. wanted in entucky on Il
charge OF obtaining money undcr
false pret.!ses. The action was
taken after hearing held at the
Governors oihce and Gray was imme.
diatcly given his liberty
II have made an investigation O,
this matter" said the Governor. and
%hi!e believe sincere and honest
effort was made 10 re-establish IN.
school at Mebank. failure has been
the result do not believe Young
Gray is guilty OF any fraud hav.
found that he led hts law class at
the University OF Virginia this ycar
and is considered a bright man with
an excellent future. ! DO not intend
TO ruin his life by sending him To
entucky for trial.
Il want TO say. however. tha.
Colonel Gray Preston Lewis Graz.
the tather). should discontinue the
operation OF the school or II will get
him into serious trouble"
J. b. Hubbard. who was sent here
10 seek eXtradition of Gray. testified
today that Gray had misrepresen,ed
the school at Mchane In getting stu
dents. The plant was insufficient TO
meet the educational needs OF "a
baby. he said. and 4 number OF Ken
lucky parents had been forced to
Withdraw their sons at a financial
loss.
The defense contended that the ex-
tradition procedure was an attempt
TO recover in civil action by use OF
the criminal court.