davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Seeking Writs for
Chinese Held Here

Orders for writs Of hnboas corpus,
returnabio for hearing October at
10 n. m. were signed in two lmmi.
grafton cases by District Judge Jere.
mlah Neterer IN federal court Friday.
They were on application OF Lew
G.. Kay. assistant Chinese consul
hero. for pom shcc and Ng sheo.
and on Consul Coon Dips application
for II others. wives and children Of
Chinese merchants resident In the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Belmont Colt Wins
international Race

AQUEDUcT RACE TRACK. New
York. Sept 81. - Jadkin. August
Belmont's colt. won the $4,000 in
ternationsl race from field OF five
other starters before crowd OF
10000 here this afternoon.
Epinard. the Frnch colt, was
second. and Wise Counsellor, F. ~
Burton's western entry. was third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Navy Flyer Breaks
All Speed Records

PORT WASHINGTON. l.. l.,
Sept. 27.-Dieut. Davis Rittenhouse,
U. s. NJ. flying in a curtiss navy
seaplane racer. averaged 277h
miles an hour for 30 minutes here
today. exceeding his own previous
world record BY more than so miles
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Tom Taggart Has
Appendix Removed

BOSTON, Sept Thomas Tag.
CART. democratic "boss" Of Indiana,
successfully underwent an append.
citis operation Mt the Massachusetts,
General hospital today. DR.. d. +.
Jones. who performed the operation,
Issued tho following statement:
"Absccss about the eppendlx
drained under local anaosthesia.
Condition OF patient good"
Tho general health OF. the patient
was such, II was said. that no com.
pllcations are expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
fire is RAGING
Hood River, Ore, Threatened
by Disastrous Blaze

HOOD RIVER, Ore. Sept. 81
Fire this morning swept thru two
blocks at Hood River, destroying the
knights of Pythias hall, the Hood
River bakery and several houses.
Shortly before noon the flames
were still burning fiercely and in
danger OF spreading.
Tho fire swept tho district between
Fifth and Sixth and oak and State
SITS. Fire was within a block OF the
main business district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Home Brew

IIowdy. folks, The assault
and battery season opens today
The University Of Washington
plays it, ilrst game.
Every football player should carry
an extra ear as spare part
Football practice has been In full
swing II the university for the past
week. sloan's linimont has jumped
4 points on the local curb market.
1924 RULES FOR FOOTBALL
I. Ne player with false teeth shall b
permitted 10 bite an opposing player.
g Mayhem shall D. allowed euiY whsn
q piayer's teeth com. accidentally int
justapo.itien with an opponents EAR.
.taIfhaeks onlJ.
{. No member % visiting team shall
be allowed TO 70 swimming In the va
ter burkrt.
& Nan.iaughisr charges shall not be
nird against any player unless " cas- b
prov 81 that he used a black Jack.
g The home team shall BE- compelled
To sweep all lso-c no~es and ears FROM
the gridiron after every game.
calvin Coolidge Il a great man.
but it's 4 cineh no would never be
a success as a cheer leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
LYLE HEARS OF
BOOTLEG ACTIVITY

LYLE HEARS OF
BOOTLEG ACTIVITY
Il don't know anything about Il
personally" he said. and / couldn't
talk about Il now II I did"
Lyle admitted day or two ago
that. because OF the recent general
activity In bootleg circles. he had in.
structed the attaches OF his office TO
be cautious in their use OF office
telephones. as he believed the wires
in his office TO be tapped.
Ralph Nichols. chairman OF the
city council efficiency committee.
said that the same story had come 20
him. indirectly. from the bootlegging
fraternity, and that he was investi.
eating Il. s-ssfs4 la.H
III any evidence appears in this
connection that win MD tho work OF
the efficiency committee in its probe
OF Seattle conditions that is now on,
you may be sure that II viii be laid
before the committee" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
iael RULES FOR FOOTBALL
AnIGAm APrI.EsAucE sAYs:

'Th' is5pound
Roy that viii
slave al after
noon on tn grid
iron viii kick like
4 steer II his ma
asks him TO bring
up . bucket of
coal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Joyful Throngs Will
See Finish of Flight
Pilots Will Get Platinum Finger Rings
as Gifts From People of City
at Volunteer Park

T IEUT. LOWELL SMITH, squadron commander will
II lead his roundheword flyers down the Sand Point
landing field about IL o'clock Sunday, ending the
epochal venture in aviation and marking Americas lead in
aerial progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
LITERARY NOTE

Ring Lardner has gone to
Paris TO supervise a French edi-
ton of his books. His best sell
er, Of course, will ba the ever.
popular 'Vous sayet Moi, Al.
phonse."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
REPORT PHONE
RECORDS TAKEN

According TO the story told by the
bootlcRgers the "federals" made
their plant" about three months
ago. For eight weeks they sat in
an office on the floor above the
kings" headquarters. listening to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
GIRL SAYS GOODBYE
TO LIEUT.. SMITH

LIEUTENANT Smith. commander OF
the flight. was accompanied to the
field By Miss Dorothy Sheen, OF Sac.
ramento. who came to bid him good.
bye.
Turn 10 Page 2. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

Signs Of the times: The football
season opens today. and two new
medical buildings IN Seattle are be.
ing rushed 10 completion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
As Queen of the
Enensburg Rodeo---

Isabelle Masterson
never dreamed that,
two weeks later, she
would be chasing stol-
en- cattle and defying,
single-h a n d e d, the
desperate attempts of
a gang of cattle rust
lers to run her out of
the country.
She takes the part
of Nance, the ranch
girl, in the photo
graphic illustrations
of "Nameless River"
the new Star serial
that begins October /.
The pi C t ure S were
made by Frank ia
cobs, Star cameraman,
on the 1,000-acre Mas
terson ranch, near
Gle Elum.
You'll like this pep
perry story of the
Northwest by Vingie
Roe, who wrote "Val
of Paradise" It's the
story of a feud be-
tween two women
the ranch girl and
Cattle Kate Cathrew,
leader of the rustlers.
Don't fail to begin
NaIneleSS River
Starts in
The Star Oct. l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

Bekins Moving and Storage Co.
advertises: Just Bring In Your
Household Problems-W Attend TO
Everything"
Well. our household problem Is
how TO live on $3.50 4 week. VIII
Mr. .Bekins please attend 70 that?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
4 PLEASANT PAsTINIE

How person feels after playing
in, football game:
!. Like n spilled package Of corn
flakes.
?. Like 4 golf ball after IS holes.
3. Like a eustard pie in n Mack
SeI,ett comedy.
!. Like n humming bird with In.
llammatory rheumatism.
No arrests were made in the Raj.
nier National park this year for vi.
olations Of the Volstead act. II Is
announced
Tighter words. the ski was popu-
lar. but not the whiski.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

Green River, New Drink" says
an advertisement.
Not the old Green River We knew
in our youth, evidently,
Now that the Prince Of Wales has
left the United Stated. front page
space In the daily prints Is a little
open and Los Angeles, no dopbt,
will rush a new murder to filt the
gap.
New York calls Broadway the
Great white Way" why don't we
call the highway 10 Vancouver tho
Great Tight Way'2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
DIZZY DITrY

When Maggie threw tile dishes,
Tho her hubby didn't harm her,
lie struggled with the missus
In an effort to disharm her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

tHeutefnbeT tht
Up bstimes, and TO the offlce, and there
TO reading some old copies Of the Uni
Ver-ity Of Washington TJee and TIL,
Wave, most curious TO see. and did ses
many familiar faces, y. Hastings, ID. Nc
Donald. W. speidei, ,. Kellogg, n. Han
son. W. Laube and others, and they roll
licking oolleEisus Of the class Of '0s; and
also read n college yell that ran:
Dig-em-up, ont-efn-up, what's the dlff7
Dig-er1-up, cut-em-up, what's the diD7
Humorous, humorous, blood and gore,
syracuse Medieos, Nineteen fourl'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

One Of the peculiar things about
the younger generation is that a
hard-boiled egg Is generally a fresh
egg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
BERYL C. CASE
POSTPONED
Habeas Corpus Plea viii Be
Heard on Monday

Attempts to free Clarence Cheat.
wood, accused in CONNECTION with the
hijacking of the Beryl G and the
murder Of her commander and his
1~7.year-old son. were halted again
Friday. Arguments on habeas cor
pus proceedings started In Cheat
woods behalf were postponed until
Monday by Judge Mitchell Gillian.
Extradition proceedings against
Cheatwood. meanwhile, are under
way. These must be recorded and
transmitted to the Canadian govern
ment at ottawa and then receive the
okeh Of Secretary of state Charles
Evans Hughes at Washington.
Meanwhile the search for Owen
Baker and Harry W, Sowash, for.
merly a Smith building cigar clerk.
had shifted to California, Friday.
They arc now the only two of a
group OF seven men accused as being
implicated in the murder of Capt
w. G. ellis and his son who arc at
liberty. The Canadian government
has offered a reward Of $4,000 for
their arrest,
Officers still are seeking the
corpscs Of Captain ellis and his boy,
said to have been thrown overheard
from the Bcryl G. after the battle
which eliminated in their deaths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
SHEATSLEY SON
AGAIN CALLED

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 2S-Ciar-
cncc Shcatsley. lG. son OF Mrs. Addie
shentsley. whose partly crcmatcd
body was found IN tho furnace Of the
BcNlcy Lutheran parsonage n week
ago last Monday. was summoned 10
the office OF Prosecutor John r. King
for further questioning today.
Young Shcatsley was 10 be asked 10
ten again OF tho scene In the shcats-
Icy home the day Of tho tragedy
how he pecrcd into the furnace and
thought he saw his mothers body.
but went out 20 the football field 10
try 10 forget.
An alicnlgt was introduced into the
mystery for the first time today
when Or. X. G. TnrbeIl was asked 10
he present in the attorneys office and
listen TO the boys review OF his story.
The prosecutor and detectives read
over copies OF Clarcnce's former tcs-
ltimony 10 famiIiarlzc themselves with
his story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
THAT IS REAL GENEROSITY EVERY TINE
1T GENERALLY HAS A BIG KICKBACK
by SAM CROFT

THOsE who know scattlo's
i chief Of police will not won
der at this story. Among his
scores Of friends, Chief w. -.
severyns is famous for his no
toriously soft heart. But Bill"
while minus an oyercoat, Is not
soft in the head.
a few days ago a shiverIng
trusty in the city Jail begged
.SeYeryns for a coat to cover his
thin shoulders from the chill OF
winter. And with tho quick
sympathy that has cndeared him
10 scores, Bill gave him one Of
his own o~vercoats.
Hugely delighted. tho trusty
made hlg way back TO his Wash
ington 81. haunts when no was
released. Strutting back and
forth IN all tho glory OF tho not
duuto-shnbby and = very = woolly
o~vercoat, he was the Immediate
objective Of tremendous envy
among his pals.
"Whcrc'd jcr get dc swell
blankct?" they choruscd ~
"hh-h-h-h" grinncd tho coat
cd one. dc chief o. police his
self gimme II SOS | could 50 to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

dozen patrons OF tho detunct broker.
seeking criminal action against the
firm members. no evidence revealing
fraud has been placed before him.
we have told everyone no far that
We could not issue a warrant charE.
ing fraud on any Of tho evidence so
far submitted aaid Hammer.
Hammer said no IL making no
mov in tho case pending tho filing
Of "a report on the firms condition
In Judge Otis ". Drinkers court
next Monday.
w Jensen. temporary receiver OF
tho firm. Is drawing up n statement
of the brokcr'g transactions Ham.
NOR viii study this to determine
what action to take in tho cnEc.
Protests were made TO Hammer
Friday against the reported depart.
ure from Seattle Of Clyde Hall. tcIc.
graph operator for tho brokerage
firm Hall yold his home carly this
week and was about to leave Seattle.
Hammer was informed. Ho advised
Hal 10 remain here until the case
has been cleared up, Hammer said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Maybe This Is Reason
Why Ruth Garrison Is
Still in State Prison

THIS story doesn't show on the records at the
4 county-ctty building unless one Is able TO read
between lines. And IL probably wouldn't be regarded
by any judge rs privileged matter. Judge Malcolm
Douglas, We are certain, wouldn't believe II worthy
OF space in n newspaper. But judges wouldn't be
judges unless they affected conservative notions. SO
were gong TO tell the story just as II is being
buzzed about the corridors at Third and james.
Malcolm Douglass, county prosecutor. wanted TO be
Judge the worst way. Fred J. Wettrck, lawyer and
friend OF Douglas. wanted TO get Ruth Garrison out
OF the penitentary nc Wala Walla the worst way.
The friendly offices of the prosecuting attorney were
quite necessary in the fulfillment Of Mr.. Wettrick's
ambition.
Well, anyway, Nh. Wettrick appeared on the scene
presently as Malcolm Douglas manager in Douglas
campaign for a seat on the superior bench.
II was a hard job 20 put Douglas over, but Mr..
Wettrick succeeded, and then
Then came the superior court action to obtain the
release of Ruth Garrison.
Deputy Prosecutor Patterson was assigned the case.
Newspapermen were told the prosecuting attorneys
office would make only legal gestures in the mat
ter, the office being satisfied Miss Garrison was sane
and doing" fine and everything. The prosecutor wished
only TO see that the formalties required by law were
complied with.
pUT here n little fly fell in the near-beer and
ID mussed everything up.
The ny was the job Of naming a successor TO Nal
colin Douglas as prosecuting attorney.
Douglas recommended Ewing d. Colvin and resigned
so the old board Of county commissioners would be
sure 10 name Colvin.
Deputy Prosecutor Patterson, in charge Of the Gar
rison case, which Douglas kinda wanted decided so it
wouldn't hurt his friend Wettrick, had looked on his
boss's job with some longing himself. He wasn't
consulted about it and So
The legal gestures" which were TO constitute the
prosecuting attorneys fight in the Garrison case. be-
came real body blows. Patterson found a lot Of flaws
in Campaign Manager Wettrick's petition and pointed
them out to the court with characteristic vigor. That
started other opposition and Ruth Garrison probably
will stay at Wala Wala quite awhile. But then
Malcolm Douglas got to be judge, didn't he?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Difference Between
Parking, Standing

Many OF the little yellow slips on
the Windshield come from a failure OF
drivers to distinguish the differences
between parking me standing. when
studying tho book Of traffic rules.
according 10 Officer J. a. Czech.
when the ordinance says stand.
ing. Il means leaving an automobile
parallel 10 the curb. When Il says
parking it means turned In TO the
curb at an angie Of IS degrees or
more. Get that straight and you can
understand what the rules mean
much easier" he advises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

AN IDEAl Something that nc
n n thought OF before. And II
it's n good one, then It will bring
you success.
Ethel NJ. wIllett had an idea
once. and she put It TO good use.
II was like this:
She came TO Seattle almost friend.
less. One day she found herself
in need Of a lawyer. Where TO go?
She didn't know a single one. Soon
after she was faced with the prob.
lem OF providing for herself and her
two little boys. She had to do
something. All, here's the idea!
She decided that there must be
lots Of people who are Just as
much strangers as she was. People
who needed advice the same as she
did once. Why not provide IL for
them, free Of charge!
IL canvassed business and pro,
f~essional men, she said, telling
them ] would like to list them in
business and professional bureau
She secured the cooperation of doc,
tors, dentists, lawyers. engineers and
n host OF others, They saw in IL a
good idea.
what they pay me for this
service enables mo TO make a livinE
md keep my babies with me-" she
says.
That is how the voice on the
phone" is able to tell you about sc
many different people and thing.
when you are seeking information
Just an idea, folks. The woman
better known MS Eel iot.26o0," made
use Of an unfortunate experience
she once had and turned 1t to gooc
Z account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Arraign Quartet
on Murder Charge

Arrangement OF four men &C.
cused uf the murder Of Arthur
Riley, after he had been robbed
here on July 2, was scheduled for
Friday afternoon. TIE men arc T.
y. Lavina, william Clancy. william
Yam and Ora ~ TuEglo. TUEgic
Is accused Of firing the fatal shot.
the others as members OF the hold.
up gang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Mine Flooded; One
browns, 9 Missing

CARDIFF Wales, Nov cS-
Eighty miners were imprisoned to-
day when water rushed into the
Pcnlan colliery at nunvent
Seventy succeeded in escaping, II
was drowned and the body recover
cd and nine were stu buried at
noon today, Rescue parties were
doing their utmost, o8with httle
chance OF success,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Thomson WON'T
aid MACFARLANE

NIoRGTz THOMsES. Friday. nat
wi " refused to sun any re-
sponEbility FOR losses In tho failure
Of tho James Macfarihns & Co,
brokerage firm.
Thomson. fRthcr.ln-law Of Mncfar-
lane. said that he In no longer in
tsrested in tho brokers' business and
announced himself disguised with
that kind OF business"
IT no responsibility for
any losses whatever in the failure OF
the firm" Thomson said. II am not
Interested In H. I am Disguised
with people who do business In that
way"
Thomscn's blunt refusal TO make
good on the losses Of his son-in-
law in the stock market sinks ono
hope Of investors who Ind their
money tied up in market Bpccula.
tons.
No CRIMINAL
ACTION DUE
Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Hammer
Friday said that while he has re.
cctvcd complaints from more than a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Mrs. Harding Gives
$4,000 in Her VIII

MNIilON, q, Nov, 9S.-Tho VIII or
the late Florence King Harding,
widow OF President Warren G. Hard.
ms, was filed for probate here today.
Cash requests In excess OF $50, 600
arc distributed generously among
her relatives and close frionda No
complete estimate Of the value OF the
estate Is yet ayallNhl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
EXPECT ARRESTS
Working on Murder Of Cal,
Banker in CANYON

4 SAN BERNARpINO, Cal, Nov.
ARRESTS may he made today in
.thc murder OF William s. Fec, bank.
cr, whose body was found lying un.
der a bush in rustic Lytlo creek can.
yon.
Probability Of one or more persons
being taken into custody within n
few hours in connection with the
crime was admitted by Sheriff Wal.
tor A. Shay of san scrnardino coun.
~, in charge OF the Investigation
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
woT RESTAURANT
BIO YouSe GIT DAT IN

n swell feed wit him tonight
G'wan, Kit away rum mo, you
buns! You amt in my social
clnBsl"
Tho next morning whom Sew
cryns went 60 his office he
found his nntc-room swurming
with % or 80 unwashcd dcnl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
IS ANTI-JAP
TO stay WAR MEET.
In JAIL FOR CITY !
Jud ge Refuses to
Grant Oh to
Prove Slayer Is
Sane and Safe

pun GARRISON. Seattle girl
~ slayer. win not get n chance
10 prove hr sanity and gain re-.
lease from Walla Walla prison.
unless she can show that shs was
insane when committed In 1919
and has experienced n change TO
sanity.
That was the verdict Of Presiding
Judge Mitchell Gillian In superior
court Friday when no denied her mo.
ton for n jury trial OF her sanity
here Attorneys J. J. wct,rIck and
Ralph L. Morse declared they have
not yet decided whether 10 take an
appeal or 20 start new proceeding
looking toward hor final release.
II all tho statutory provisions
were complied with. Judge Gillian
held. there would have been no din.
erection. and Il would BE- tho duty Of
this our 10 grant her a trial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

ems Of Washington st., all fight
ing for tho privilege OF being
first TO Interview MIN on the
subject Of nice woolly o]vorconts,
After much difficulty, Sev-
cryns convinced 'cm that he had
one-und only one oyoreoat left,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
OLMSTED
LANDS ON
DRY MEN
Say They Threaten
ID estruction of
Broadcaster at His
Mansion

ACNCHtNG a legal attack upon
IL Prohibition Director Roy c.
Lyle In the state courts. Roy Dim,
ated, his wife Elise Olmstcd and
Alfred ~ Hubbard Friday obtained
a temporary Injunction prohibiting
the federal agents from interfering
with the business Of tho American
Radio Telephone Co.
The suit Is brought by the three
a. officers Of tho telephone com
pany.
Jointly with the Injunction suit.
the phone company. thru is attor
ncy, Jerry Finch. filed suit FOR
$1,000 damages which V Incurred
due 20 tho raid upon the Olmstsd
home. 5TST RidEway Place. a week
ago Monday when tho Oimsteds and
IS others were arrested on charges
o. violating the liquor lawn.
Afrdavits filed BY oimstcd deny
that tho radio -broadcastlng station
Installed on tho second floor OF tho
Olmstci residence. q used for broad
NAHh.Ah AAANENiAAkANA u AEA IN NANr
Bting tho prohibition laws. a.
charged BY tho federal men.
CHARGE AGENTS
THREATEN PLANT
The afndavits further charge that
Lyle and W. ". whitney. HIS as
sis,ant. have threatened 70 smash
up and destroy the radio station.
which Is valued AZ $4,000 by Hub
bard. tho operator.
The court II petitioned 10 make
the injunction prohibiting the fed
sral men from interfering with the
radio business or the files. or
records Of tho business. or It's equip.
meui. a permanent court order.
Lyle and Whitney arc cited 70
appear before Judge Mitchell Gillian
in superior court Monday. Deem
Der O. 10 show cause why tho In
junction should not hold until trial
OF the suit on its merits,
The loss to tho company. accord
Ing 10 the affidavit, consists OF I'M
favorable press reports, and unwar-
ranted libel OF the br~oadcastlng bust
ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
UP NO
NEW NGLEs

From the statutory provisions I
am forced 10 tho conclusion that. 10
~ontltle our 20 a trial. there must have
been a change IN the mental uondl
ton % tho defendant and that the
physician IN charge must 90 certify.
Ito certified IN this case that she r.
now hnno. and not dangerous 20 be
at large. II shows that he has been
tho physician in charge ever since
hbr Incarceration. but fails 10 note
any mental change during that
period
Il believe" the opinion said. "that
tho spirit and intent OF tho law IL
clearly 10 the effect that unless some
mental change for the better since
commitment Is shown. tho patient
would not be entitled 20 another trial.
It would only result in a re-trial Of
tho same Issues that the former jury
passed on
Il cannot believe that the lcgisla.
turo ever intended that ono who has
escaped Just punishment for a crime
by a false plea OF insanity, would
be entitled 10 n Hecond trial on tho
same issue when, a. a matter Of
hict. tho defendant was never IN.
Hans, an no change IN tho mental
CTun 10 Page 10, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

"Helle, hello. What's for dinner?
Hamburger steak3 Dearis. I've got
an important engagement ut the Of
lice. won't be home"