davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
GORDON HAW
WINS CLUB
GOLF TITLE

Gordon Haw. tho young man who
last week was named 20 represent
Seattle in the Public Links Cham.
plonship OF the United States, 90 be
hold this year in Washington, d, C.,
June 2s.zp. added another honor
yesterday when he defeated ''Blll"
Doran in the final 5s.hole match for
the Jefferson Park Golf club cham.
plonship. four up and three TO play.
In the morning round both play.
ers lost many chances by weak
putting and the exhibition thru tho
farways was far below what was
expected from these usually steady
and brilliant linksmen.
Haw's gamo showed Improvement
after the 18th hole--whero he was
one down-and he won the next
four The 18th and 18th went 10
Doran. which cut Haw's lead to one
up nj the halfway mark.
After squaring matters on the
iath hole. IL looked like Doran was
ION his game" but his steady op.
ponent camo back strong and
reached the 'hrce.qusrter mark.
three up. by winning the cath and
9th holes. Haw Increased his lead
to four up on the next hole when
Doran missed n short one for a
halvo. Halves followed on next
five holes. the match ending on the
33rd green.
Lee Hewitt refereed the match
which was followed by a fair-slzed
gallery.
In the finals of the flights
matches Calso at 3s holes). w r.
Mcdonald beat j. q. Scot, in the
first flight, one up; DR.. j II. Finley
beat NJ. II. Herrick in the second
three and two; c. II. Carlson beat
w. X. Pollock in the third. -four
and three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
KENTUCKYS
DERBY RACE
WON BY ZEV

CHURCHILL DOWNS. Louisville,
" Ky. May 2i.--zev. owned by
Harry r. Sinclair. won tho 18th
annual Kentucky Derby here satur.
day afternoon before crowd Of
10000 spectators. Tho time was
eos rs. over tn. mile and a quarter
course.
Martlngale was second and Vigil,
winner Of the Freakncsy cup las,
week. was third. Twenty.one horses
started.
Jockey f. Sande was on the
winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
JESS WILLARD
ARRIVES HOME

LOS ANGELES. May zl.-out al
the Jess willard home here today a
little family reunion Is celebrating
the er-champion's comeback
Jess. who just arrived from the
East 10 rejoin his wife and children,
told reporters that he has become a
firm believer in his oVn pugilisiic
renaissance since the Floyd Johnson
battle. and that he expects to stop
both Firpo and Dempsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

men gave me. | have never
forgotten il. and never will.
My wife and reached an auto.
and were whlsksd home. Soon
afterward received call from
Mayor Baker. asking me to come
to see him. This I DID. and no
gave mo some advice I have fol-
lowed carefully ever since.
Now. Johnny" no said 10 me.
you're a champion now. and every.
one viii b. coming 20 you. Don't
get a Swellhend whatever you do.
Keep your level head"
I pause here in my writing. 20
ask question Of the reader. How
many men. as high ~ az Mayor
Baker was then. would stop TO do
what he dld1
The town was painted n rich
green for It's Irish champ. I ap.
peArsd a week AT Ksith's thestsr.
and the outside was decorated IN
Erin's color. II 30 happened John
Mccormack followed me the next
week. and they kept tho colors
as fully appropriate for him.
vas SO nervous couldn't punch
tins haE on my first appearance,
The whols city seemed 20 wei
come me. don't say that in any
spirit OF oonceit. ~ was Johnny
this. and Johnny that.
confess | liked Il. j, was some
thing new. But the realization that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Major Stuff

Babe Ruun's single aud Pipp's double
In the eighth inning pushed over the run
that gave the Yanks a.to-2 victory
over the WHITE sox and their seventh
straight victory.
covoieslie singled in the nth inning
after Myatt had been purposnly passed,
and drove IN the run that enabled the
Indians 10 beat the Red sox, ] TO ..
waiter johnson broke out base on
balls with tho bases filled in thu 10th
and forced In the run hot gave the
Brown a a-to-s victory overathc Senators
Getting 70 Couch In tho first inning,
tbs Robins scored nil their runs, beatlnr
the Reds. TO a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
JENKINS MAKES
NEW PREP MARK

Ed jenkins. colorcd athletic star
at Ballard high school. established
new high school jumping record
in dual meet.at the Stadium Sat.
urday when he isaped 20 feet and
one.hslf inch. Brioc Taylor. Frank.
lin colored star. set the record that
wns shattered Saturday OF Fl feet,
III inches. Ballard easily won the
meet from West Seattle, "a to 80.
Queen Anne registered Sc to ~ vic
tory over Franklin. and Lincoln
swamped Roosevelt. 7s to 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Mitt Stars
Ready for
Big Melee
Sacco Is Slight Favorite
Over Monroe Logger in
Today's Dope on Battle
~ LEO III. LASSEN

ID Leu III. LhDoEN
MORE talk has been hashed and
wi rehashed over tomorrow nights
fktlc battle al the Arena than any
other battle OF the season. for u
will be the big test for Dode Bsr-
cot. the great young logger light
weight from Monroe.
Bercot is stacking Up with Jimmy
sacco, a veteran Of the ring. who
s himself youngsteG sliho long
in the glove game.
saoco Is no worlds champion.
but he Is a good man with the
leather mittens and he IS capable
OF holding his own with the best
In the business.
Bercot has come 20 the front rap
idly in the last year. but he has
been nursed along with easier
miliers and tomorrow night he faces
his first big scrap.
Both men are In wonderful con-
dltion. Bercot. a clean-liying young
ster. Is always in condition, While
sacco arrived here from winter
campaign In California, where he
licked the best lightweight bets in
that part Of the country.
saeco. because OF his experience,
Is given slight edge over Bercoti
on the day before the fight
Both men will scale in the
neighborhood OF 15T pounds.
Bercot has yet 10 lose a SCRIP
in his short but sensational career
but the boys are pointing out that
1t will do him more good TO fight
sacco and get licked-thsn II would
be 10 fight another string OF set
ups because OF the experience that
he viii gain. 81
Billy Young and Eddie Jackson.
\ lightweights. meet in the semi
windup for six rounds.
Mysterious Billy Smith, Jr, boxes
Young Sam Lsngford in the special
event. Mysterious Billy Smith. SRI
famous boxer in his day. viii be in
his sons corner during the bout
Ernie Daily is billed 10 meet shifty
May, a sailor. and Chick Tabit and
Sailor Cahoon open the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
INDIANS WILL
PLAY BALLARD

Ballard and West Seattle meet In
the featured prep school baseball
contest Tuesday afternoon al Hia.
watha playfield Broadway and Gar.
field Will have n out on Walla
lWalla playfield Franklin plays
Queen Anne on Mercer field and
Lincoln and Roosevelt play al
I Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
MOLLA ON WAY
ACROSS OCEAN

NEW YORK, May 2i--pulling a
surprise on all her friends, Mrs.
Molla Mallory, American tennis
champion, Ia on her way TO Eng.
land, where she will play in tho
British championship and meet Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen asain--perhaps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
KHbane Got Wonderful
Welcome in Cleveland
BY JOHNNY KILBANE
Eenl herMeiphf Chamninn of the World


hHsiaE COPYRIGHT nsProdnetion prehibsd
T the time the championship from Attel at YER
n non, California Newton d. Baker secretary Of war
under President Wilson, mayor of Cleveland.
He has proved of my best friends thru his kindly
advice.
The crowd that at the station to meet ire
mendous Newspaper and photographers started to get
on the train at Toledo and Sandusky
Ire crowd fairly swept me from my feet. No visitor to
Cleveland ever received the ovation that my fellow towns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
WEISMULLER
HOLDS MARKS

Johnny wcismuller, is.year-old
swimming marvel, will 20 into out
door competition this season. holding
every worlds mark in the frec.style
swimming from 40 yards TO 500
yards. and the bpckstroke records in
the four recognized distances. IS, 100
and $50 yards and 100 meters. Every
time he breaks record It will be
one of his own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Es'fEis8e1
rAcnIo coA.r LrAnllr


Seattle Z. los Ansstss fsir,g game:
los Angeles 7,ssattls lssceaa ssmsl.
san Frsueiseo 10 sal, LAD. I ffint
Eamsi. salt Lake -. San Frsaeiseo 4
lssconf Esm-f.
Sacramento 5. Vernon ffirrt rarnsl
Vernon Z. Sacramento Q fsseand ssns1.
Portland Z. Oahiane fsIrst ssnsl
Oakland &. ror,sind second game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
OARSMAN DIES
OF PNEUMONIA

BOSTON, May Richard N.
Homberg New York. a senior al
Massachusetts Tech. died from pneu-
monla contracted when the shell
in which no was rowing in the class
races collapsed and ducked the crew
in tho Charles river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
DOG FANCIERS
TO MEET HERE

Seattle and Northwest dog fan
ciers win meet at the Frye hotel
assembly room for tho purpose OF
organizing the Nortbwes. Dog Fan
ctsrs' association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

VICTORIA. May 2i.-The local
team Of the Victoria Golf club won
the first tilt with the Seattle Golf
club team on the Oak Bay links
Saturday. By a Sc TO ~ score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

Amateur Results


KEi.so. MAJ si.- Eetsa defeated che
half. hers yesterday afternoon ~ t.tose
score Pri,ehard pitched coed bal for
Reisn. Two Of Kslses scarsa eAms On
sfrors aad CALLAHAN. the chrhsiia mound
man. pitched = great game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
SOLONS SPLIT
WITH VERNON
INGI,EwOOn WINS

EVERETT, May 81 Inglewood
Country club defeated the Everett
Golf club 80 TO 10, In thu first hall
OF these clubs annual golf match,
| Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Roosevelt
and Tigers
Lead Race
Second Round of Prep
Net Play Is Billed for
Today

THE second round or the annual
i high school tennis tourney Is 10
start this afternoon at 3:s0 o'clock
on the Woodland park courts.
The following games are seched-
uied
SINGLES
Lewis. Broadway. VI. osterhout,
Roosevelt. Phillips. Ballard. VI. Tay'
Tor. Queen Anne, Lang, Broadway,
We Rodal, Ballard. Lundberg. Lin
coin. W. Hsglsi. Roosevelt; Bnlcedo
Queen Anne. vs.. Marion, Broadway
Howe. Lincoln, vs. Flnnie. Garfield
Drnnga. Ballard. VI. Atwell. Lincoln
LAnglie. Roosevelt. VI. Dykes, Broad
way.
DOUBLES
Lewis and Marion, Broadway, Va
IAngiie and Gleason. Roosevelt
Fahey and smalley. Franklin. vs.
salcedo and Murray. Queen Anne
DruEa and Rodsl. Ballard. W. Scot
and Duet. Lincoln; NRu and Brown
/ Franklin. W. DE oea and osterhout
ItooheNtits
In the first round matches, pIayet
Saturday morning. Broadway Sn'
Roosevelt were tied for first plhc'
with five points apiece. Both schools
won five OF the six matches played
Lincoln ana Ballard are tied 10
second place with four points each
Queen Anne has three points ant
Garfield and Franklin with on
point each. West Seattle was elm
mated. failing to break into the VIII
/ column.
TRyitr Of Franklin eliminates
Scott. rated as Lincoln's best be
in the first round play. The Scor
was 81. 40. 60. Clarence Nau
Franklin captain. was defeated b!
Lang Of Broadway. 1919. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
LEAGUE No
Tribe and
Angels in
EUen Break

I os ANGELES. May si- seattle
II and Los Angeles split a double
header here yesterday. the visitors
taking tho first 10 9. and losing
the second. 20 A.
Elmer Jacobs twirled nice ball In
the first game against George
Lyons. II was good exhibition.
Tho second was not 80 good,
Blake was hit frequently by Los
Angeles and driven from tho mound
Ia the sixth. Tesar replaced him,
The Indians left last nlsht for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
AsaHI CUBS LOSE

I1uis'E French Dry Cleaners Won
from the Asahi Cubs b. a TO !
score ON walla watla field 10 tbs
other star League contest Of the
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

Johnny Kilbane tells In Ibis
next article how he knocked tho
sight back into one OF Monte
Aiieii's eyes during = fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
now srRlrs ENDED
GAMES rms WEEK

Sacramento ~ Seattle.
salt Lake at Portland.
Vernon At Oakland.
san Francisco at los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
TAILORED READY WINS

The Tailored Ready club defeated
the Pugcts By a Il 10 score In a
fast game on waIa walla field
strout. on the mound Tor the
losers. whitfield 10 men. but was
given poor support. Syltts struck
out "a Tor Tailored Ready. Tho
score was tied. 20 2. until the
seventh inning. when tho elothiers
began collecting counters. wellocls
hlt a home run. Bcrsfield starred
for the losers.
The score n. ~. r..
iNhNtA -sssssesas sssss-s.
Tailored Ready ...s...t2 tG
Batteries strout and BArb,ris,
stitts and White. Moody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

Ready TO buy your car: See the
used car bargains in tonight's want
nd columns, 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
NATIoNAL Lraerr

poak. Sell. Dyer, stuart. cismmsus
and Mocready. Nshf snd II. Smith sny-
der,
At Hfookiyn-- n. ~. r..
Cincinnati .....'..s.s.....'
Brooklyn ......-....,s..s.. 2
Couch. Benton and WinEo. plrkerman
and Taylor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
BEAVERS WIN
MORNING TILT

OAKLAND, May 81. Portland
won the morning game from Oak.
land Z to /, and dropped the second
4 TO >.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
rAKr nrnIrN Iosrs

Ths Seattle Easiss seos the hithsrt7
uHdsseAtsd Lsks Bufisn club into camp
sunday AZ Lake HuFisn ~ Score ~
to a. Lefty sherman pitched rood esii
,as-shs Esxi.s. Hssyy hitting ~ Prank
cs,trr. '-n.A'. Kemp sn6 cissrT Evsns
featured for the siursts. Ths EArl-s
nov have strenx eu,fis. zae -ca.f Ike
70 Arrsnss rsm.s wtts fast epf-ef.town
clubs FER games writ. - Nsnassr EiY
Castles. iss stFd ave- or phone Easf 1889.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
rnnr ORCHARD WINS

Pert oHchsrd high srbaei alsysd falrs
bsvsa hiKh school ~ HsiiiuEham for ths
NorthNsaern washinEtsn championship
a. Part Orchard Saturday ard wen 20
Z Flsminx ~ Fort Orchard sirgek oat
rs and saeWsd but three bits rcrt or
ehsrd has ruw Won seven g4fuss ard lost
none hsstirE Fa-ssr KirkiHnd. NasheH,
Everett. atem.ften tries Aaa Ysirhayrn
IRE score n ~ -
rairhavsa .s.s.....ss.srs. -
PERI Orchard .4...ssa4sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

I The Pantofiunt Dye Nsrks ftffatFd ihF
West HIti Merchants o. p =. pay fis,d
Sunday ~ a fa-ts.2 sears. Hsrn. for
the winners. struck cut ~ % ths cppes-
Ing natpmen. LYMAN did sons heavy
hitting.
/ The scors-- ~ u -
lr,rtorturu .,..fs IS &
West Hni Merchants
y Hsrn ard Hyman; Victor ard Cones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
sAcKMAN STARS

Art saekman, on tho mound for
West and Wheeler. allowed but on.
hit 20 the Arden Cubs. and his team
won 10 10 0 Sackman struck GU,
10 Of the rival batsmsn.
The real estate club siill remains
on top Of League one. because OF
their vfctory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
BECOT AND SACCO ON EDGE FOR BIGGEST RING CARD OF YEAR
SAN FRANCISCO
BREAKS EVEN

SALT LAKE CITY, May zi.-San
Francisco and Salt Lake broke even
yestsrday in the doubloheader played
hern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
nxAIAsA MS.

WfNLoCK. MAY 1.-THE oraiaska
Athisae club team dsfsatsd Vsdsr hsgr
SUNDAY b. is-te-s score. Ps'srsaH. -ae
plseh.d for IN. winners. SLOWED but feas
/ nffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
WEST srDERs TRoUsorp

snsrmsa asa p. csii.r. Kemp Grimes
.Ed Eeksrrnan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

Zachary, EusHfII. WoErIhFef Johnfnn
and charity. Husii. shocker. Wright
and Billings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
SWIFT is SILENT ON
CRITICS BROADSIDE
West indianapolis Citizens Deliver Resolution Opposing Re-
appointment of Commissioner

which clamorfng should excite public
suspicion and strike the mind that
there is q personal, and perhaps an
Interior reason for it.
''Said Swift has opposed the erection
of an up-to-date garbage plant to re-
place an antequated. inadequate junk
heap now in operation, and
Said Swift has consistently insist
ed on the locating Of the mule barns.
garage loading station, etc, in oru
midst, and upon ground specifically
acquired for flood prevention, all over
the protest or the citizens Of the Four
teenth Ward, and in violation Of his
personal promise to take into his con-
fidenee members of the league before
any action was taken, and
"Said Swift insists on playing his
own kind Of politics and is the rectp&-
ent Of an unwarranted amount of pub
icity, which smacks of martyrdon.
and now is suffering himself TO the
playing of politics by allowing thar
same influence. which dictated his ap-
pointment, to clalnor for his reterss
tion.''
Elliott and Jay A. Craven. presk-
dent, were praised III the resolutions
and faith in their ability to pick q
competent man to succeed Swift en-
pressed. Selection of the third ussna.
Der hes with Elliott and CTaven4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

Fireworks were expected when the
committee of the Enterprise Civic
League of West Indianapolis pre-
sented a resolution opposing reappcint-
ment of Lucius B. Swift to the san
ttary board in Swift's presence today
failed to develop.
Swift heard John w. Losh read the
stinging resolution and quietly re-
markod:
'T have not decided whether will
answer this or not. If I do I will
spread il on the record"
Vice President John L. Elliott Of
the board, who opposes Swift's reap
pointment, remarked that the incident
apparently was closed and the delega-
ton. including also Henry A. Harmon
and J. Stephen Fullen, walked out.
These reasons for opposing Swift,
were given in the resolutions:
"Lucius B. Swift is practically the
only citizen holding public office in
the city of Indianapolis who obtained
his appointment as member of the
board OF sanitary commissioners of
the sanitary district of said city, by
an administration which did adhere
to the dictates OF certain influences
In the selection Of our public officials.
and which influences are now clamor-
ing for the reelection of said swift
as q meulber OF said commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
SMOKE INSPECTOR
NAMING DELAYED
Safety Board to Interview
Three Competitors.

The selection of the assistant chief
smoke inspector was postponed a
week by the board Of safety today
when members, on advice Of Mayor
Shank, decided to interview the three
men making the highest grades to de-
termine their personal qualifications.
The three men will be summoned
before the board Friday afternoon.
They are Daniel A. Grieb, 2735 Ash
land Ave; H, F. Templeton, 442 w.
Fortieth st. and John F. Shreffler,
2305 Bellefontaine st. Shreffler made
the highest grade on written examina-
ton. Thirteen men competed.
Francis F. Hamilton, city building
commissioner. has recommended that
the board appoint Grieb to. the posi-
ton. Grieb is former. superintendent
at the Prest-O-Lite Company. All
three of the men are combustion en-
gineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
DULBERGER CALLS
UPON RIVAL, SHANK
Mayor Sets Out Rugs and Chairs for Visitors Comfort and
Invites Him in City Hall,

Carrying his fight to the doersteps
OF city hall, where he was met by
Mayor Shank, Elias W. Dulberger,
Republican candidate for Governor,
today denounced the Shank admins
tration and predicted ruin" in State
government If Shank was elected
Governor
Standing in front of chairs and
rugs which the mayor ordered for
Dulberger's comfort. and with Shank
only a few feet distant. >Dulberger
assailed the mayors followers while
hecklers interrupted frequently.
Bring your gang In where it's
warm" shouted Shank.
You better get your gang in, you'll
all be out soon enough" retorted Dull
berger.
"Coma down here shouted Dull
berger's supporters numbering fifty
who were grouped around truck at
the curb.
Come on up here" was the answer
of Shank's friends.
Dulberger then took off his coat and
marched to the door Of the city hall
as his followers cheered.
You're not the mayor of this city.
Bill Armitage is the mayor" shouted
Dulberger, pointing his finger at
Shank
The mayor was the first to applaud
his remark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27

where is the artificial lake you
promised us?" continued Dulbergor
Where are the south side parks, and
cross-town car Ines?"
Hecklers became so troublesome at
this point that Mayor Shank stepped
forward and asked for silence.
1.-The only thing you have given
the city is high tax rate and cast
ing pool at Thirtieth st. and College
Ave-, that cost $4,000, with no fish
in it," shouted Dulberger.
Where do you spend your timer
he said turning to the mayor. I'VE
have had enough of this race horse
business. and the people are getting
tired of it,
AS applause followed the remarks,
the mayor joined in.
''If the city council wants Lucius
B. Swift retained on the sanitary
board why don't they write Bill Ar
mitage?" asked Dulberger. And as
for Bull Moose walker" he said, re-
ferring to John T. Walker, superin-
tendent Of street cleaning, ''he ought
to be working at his job instead of
running around the State working for
Shank"
'@Win I see you in Kokomo, Dec.
67'' asked Dulberger e. his party left.
You bet" shouted the mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
BANK HEAD AND
KENTLAND CASHIER
HEARD BY JURY
Investigators Adjourn to Meet
Wednesday for More
Questioning.

Only two witnesses were heard by
the Marion County grand jury today
in the investigation Of the financial
affairs of Governor McCray.
They were J. J. Kiser, vice presi-
dent of the Meyer-Kiser Bank, and
Amos Morris, cashier of the Discount
and Deposit State Bank Of Kentland,
of which McCray formerly was presi-
dent and through which he did most
of his business.
The jury adjourned until Q a. m.
Wednesday. when more witnesses
were expected to be heard. Among
witnesses subpoenaed to appear. ac-
cording to a dispatch from Martins
vile, are w. L. Remsburg, Brooklyn,
manager of the Brooklyn Stock Farm,
and W. L. Hendry, Mooresville. man
ager of the Morgan County Stock
Farm. Both were employees Of Nc
Cray. The Governor testified in the
bankruptcy hearings that he signed
Hendry's names to notes.
Kiser Federal Witness
Kiser was a witness in the McCray
bankruptcy hearing at the Federal
building.
In that hearing he testified con-
cerning the handling of McCray Sc
curities by the Meyer-Kiser Bank and
concerning financial statements made
by the Governor.
Kiser testified at the bankruptcy
hearing that McCray had given the
bank collateral notes to go with the
ones bearing his name. He said Nc
Cray later admitted to him he had
signed many of the collateral notes
himself with the names of various
firms and with the names of farm
managers.
Time Limit Unknown
Clarence w. Nichols, special prose
cutor In charge of the investigation
has declined to say how long he be-
lieved the hearing will continue
Nichols was an occasional visitor at
the bankruptcy hearing and it is be-
neved he is checking up statements
made by witnesses at that hearing.
Governor McCray has not yet ap-
peared before the grand jury and it
is said he may not appear, although
he has expressed desire to testify
1t is not customary for grand juries
to summon persons being investlgat.
ed. and it Is believed If he does ap-
pear it will be of his own volition.s.