Ogden Standard-Examiner | 1922-11-06 | Page 1 | Japanese Quiz Yank Suspect

JAPANESE (KRZ YANKSUSPEC f Business Man Still Faces Inquiry Caused "By Spy Scare TOKIO, 'iv o. iRy the Associated Asso-ciated Fi 'ks. ) H. M. Andrews, an American wnrj a T'ronilnnt t)uins' man here tttr many yearn, conllnues t. be nubjei ted wit! Inter rdpition in pennection with the cliarpo that sov eral weeka au he- took photograph? In defense arcaja Ai'.hough ht i no .; i,,...n under urre.st, even technically, tech-nically, ;inil s-j formal cotnplulnt was filed atr;n?)i him. hie caso drlblah l alon In 1h- htii- of a preliminary he.irinK. It Ih believed the matter will Lo seitli'd soon, however. l ast week Mr. Andrews underwent uniiher examination of five hours. The Judges' questions were directed' si what clothes he wore on ,wo oc"l fd-sions when he landed In his launeh n. BCikasa point, which Is in a forti i lied fonc It was then announced that the exa rninntlon was concluded and' that the Judse would later Isauo a re-Port re-Port vl;i!tnr whether- Mr. Amlrewr. should be publicly charged and if so what he should he accused of. The Andrews case became the ub- jecf ..f Internatiorfal dlscusalon on; October 9, when the American ambassador, am-bassador, Charles l?. Warren, protested pro-tested formally to' the Japanese for-j eifcn office against the treatment accorded ac-corded Mr Andrews. A few days before that. Mr. Andrews had returned from a trial trip in his new launch Detectives ransncked his home, removed private papers and took the American Into formal cus-".lay cus-".lay He denied th;ir he had violated any Li w and had attempted to pro-curs pro-curs Information. lie i.s a member of ho firm of Andrews and Georfjc.