davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
MAJ. CALDWELL
SPENT S3,295
Files Statement OF Cam
paign Expenditures

II cost Maj. Hugh NJ Caldwell
81. 2ss.a5 20 win a mayoralty nomiua'
ton. or nearly one half Of the annual
salary OF the mayor. according 10 his
statement 81 campaign expenditures
filed with the city comptroller fTi
day afternoon.
Maj. Caldwell itcsnised his expcnd
lures M follows. Eighteen dollars
for fireworks. tT3.$s for automobile
banners. 1850 for publicity services.
$500 for clerks and stenographerr.
81 .oss.so for Newspaper advertising,
siss.so for band music. stst.To 10 ex'
service mon for distributing dodgers,
sss3 for hail rent. t6tsTb FOR print.
Ing cards.
James a. Duncan. who win make
the race against Mai Caldwell next
Tuesday. spent ssSe.os TO win a nom
nation. according 10 the schedule Of
expenses filed by him Friday after.
noon. Duncan's expenditures were
ltemixed thus. 1880 for printing
cards. SiA FOR printing display cards.
ti2s for automobile banners tsITs
for photographs CUTS. ii7iss for
printing campaign phamphieta.
tit2.So for printing dodgers advcrfln.
ing meetings. tiss for hall rent.
$3.50 for distributing placards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
SAYS HITCHCOCK.
PLANNING COUP.
Kellogg Charges Attempt
Made to Defeat Treaty

WASHINGTON. Feb. Senator
Kellogg. Minnesota. today charged
that Senator Hi,cheocq. Democratic
leader, had formed an ALLIANCES w1th
Senator Borah. leader Of Vss repub.
lican 'bitter-cnderH. 10 defeat the
peace treaty.
In a speech IN the senate. Kellogg
said that Hitchcock h trying 10 XIII
the treaty with the aid Of republican
votes II he can and with democratic
votes n he can't get republican ones
After charging that Hitchcock has
allied himself with Borah. Kellogg
Eaid:
II congratulate both senators on
their new alliance. do no, wish
them success. but hope they get
out Of II all the pleasure they can. 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
ROW ON
CAR EXTENSION
Corporation Counsel Criti-
cizes Ordinance as Passed

Legal objections to the ordinance
recently passed by the city coun.
ell authorizing an extension OF the
Ravenna street car line were
voiced by Corporation Counsel Wal
ter +. Meier Friday. after Mayor
G. r.. Fitzgerald held up the meas
ure and requested the city's legal
adviser 10 render an authoritative
opinion as TO the legality Of the
ordinance.
Mayor Fitzgerald refused TO sign
the ordinance early this week he.
cause the original ordinance. in
which a system OF street railway
extensions WAS specified and bond
issue OF s79o,o0o authorized 20 car.
~ out the specific improvements
listed. Indicated that the Ravenna
extension must run along II. ssth
NJ. from card ave. N. j.. 10 s6th
ave. -. y. The ordinance passed
last week authorized an extension
on Il. 18th ST., between 2sth and
30th ayes. ~. r. and thence along
goth ave. N. r. to r.. s2nd W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
CALDWELL ASKS
RIVAL QUERIES.
Addresses Letter to Duncan
Pointing Out Radicalism

A flying squadron ~ street
speakers viii cover the downtown
district Saturday afternoon In be-
half of the candidacy OF Hugh Nj
Caldwell for mayor. Caldwell viii
speak Saturday niEht at Shannon's
hail. ssrd and Greenwood. at 7
y. m. and at the First Methodist
church. Firth ave. ~, w. and dsnd
st. az 3 y. m.
Caldwell In his speeches last
night read letter he has addressed
20 James A. Duncan. his opponent.
setting forth various scta and
speeches tending 10 prove Duncan
an extreme radical and friend OF
soviet Russia.
Duncan had challenged Caldwell
20 meet him IN debate at the Hip.
podrome Saturday noon. where
Duncan held biz meeting. Sat.
ursiay night. Duncan viii address
several other meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Home Rule Plan Is
Up Before British

LONDON. Feb. es.-Premier
Lloyd Georges new plan sfor set.
Element OF the home rule question
in ireland WAS before the British
public today. The official text Of
the bill. introduced in the house Of
commons wednesday. was made
public last night. II In practically
Identical in It's larger phases To
the outline given out last Decem.
Der %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
MUS7EROLE-QUcK
Relief NO BLISTER!
r Soothes and Relieves Like
q Mustard Plaster Without
the Bum or Sting

Musterole 10 q clean, white oint.
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
e does all the work Of the oid-fashioned
mustard plaster - does 1t better and
doeo not blister. You do not have to
GDthcr with cloth You simply rub
4 s on-and usually the pain 10 gonci
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ooe and recommend 1t TO their patients.
They viii gladly tell you what re-
Hef It gives from sore throat, bron.
chitiA Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu.
solgis, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tDm, iumbsgo, pains and aches of the
bock on joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bguises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
Ne chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
soc and Coo jars; hospital size $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
PHILANTHROPiEs GET
~ PUBLICITY
Pershing's Name
for Michigan List

LANSING. Mich. Feb as.-The
name Of John J. Pershing viii ap.
pear on tho Michigan presidential
primary ballot, II WINS announced
at the office Of the secretary OF
state today
Petitions containing the required
number OF signatures were filed
by Port Huron oitizcvs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
City and National Politics
BUSINESS men
TURN TO HOOVER
Five Out OF Seven for Him,
Is Claim

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2s.--D, G.
f,ridgman In secretary OF the stock
bridge Elevator CO.. OF Jackson.
Mich. tho town where the republican
party was born.
lie travels widely about the United
states and he has. IN the past few
weeks. been paying attention 10 po-
iltlcai talk.
"Five men out OF seven that en-.
press themselves on the subject. are
eager 10 sec Herbert Hoover elected
president" said Bridgeman. And
every one OF the five win give dif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
HOOVER FOUGHT
IN BOXER WAR
Feeding Belgian Refugees
Made Him Famous
ny MABEL AupoTT

PALO ALTO. Cal. Feb. st.-- uBy
Msiil All Herbert Hoovsr'n wealth
has been earned by himself lie
was an orphan and poor. from early
childhood. and he ala no, marry
money.
His engineering genius and hiT
gift foe organizing brought him In.
tsrcets In mines In England. Aus
traiia. Africa. China. India. Alaska
and South America, as well ns In
tho United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
~"
FOR
COLDS

For Grip. Influenza. catarrh. Pains
and Soreness In the Head and Chest
Coughs. sore Throat. General rros.
iraiion and Fever.
To get tho bes, results take
Seventy seven" at the first sign Of
a Cold. the first snecze OF shiver.
II you wal, tn your bones begin
20 ache. u may take longer.
Doctors Book in English. French.
Spanish. Portuguese or German
mailed free.
TT" a, all prhr ana Coventry nsores
Hsssphrs,s' iisnso. Msaleins Co. its
wiuiani ct, New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
France, Britain
United Forever"

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-'France and
Great Britain are united forever
President Deschaneis. Of France
assorted In a message printed In tho
Morning Post today.
Germany. tho French president
pointed out. succeeded In cementing
a political. military and economic nj.
liancc between the central European
powers into n union dissolved only
by tho war. But now. he said,
France and Great Britain have Joined
TO assure indeps ndence of every Euro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
Arnstein Promises
to Give Self Up

NEW YORK. Feb. 3S,-Juies ".
cSickey) Arnstein. alleged -nastsr
mind" IN the theft q 5000 80
worth Of Liberty bonds and securf-
ties from Wall Street concerM. win
surrender to local authorities in tizus
to appear In court on Monday. &C
cordtng to william j. Fallon. attor-
ney for Arnstein-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

LoSDON.--Oncra. 40 miles from
Archanrcl. occupied by Boiehcviki.
says dispatch.
-~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~>~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
pean nation and tranquility in the
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

RETAIL sTOREs viii remain
cisaed unIii 10 a m. Tuesday 20
permit employees to vote at mu.
nicipal elections. In the proclama-
ton issued by Chamber OF Com
mcrce rvtaii bureau rs followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
"Nf.ED A BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATIONS"

II checked up the men In smoker
tho other day and this Is what they
said:
+" I'm for Hoover because he IL n
Guinness man. We need a business
administration
I'm for Hoover because he's been
tried out on big job ana his record
IL perfect We can't afford 10 take
chances with unknown quantities
right now
You can put me down for
Hoover. said the third. 'becaune he
secs the danger OF radical fanaticlNm.
and .yet Is wiso enough 10 realize
that the causes must be reached.
Social unrest can't be cured by jail
Ing asitatorr and singing the Star
EpA ngled Hunncft"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

MORE THAN - aliens were ID
mitted 70 citiscrship Saturday morn
ing In the U. 8. district court here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
TECHNICALLY OWNER
or ALL THE MINES

During tho Boxer rebellion In
China. he was technically owner Of
all the mines In the country. Tho
government feared the Boxers would
seizs the mines, no had title 20 all
Of them made out In tho name Of
Hoover. During the siege Of Tlcn.
Tsln. he withs,ood long barrlcadc
by the rebels. and manned ma
chine gun In the fighting. He could
easily have left the bcsioged terri
tory, but stayed. Mrs. Hoover stayed
with him.
Hoover was IN London when the
war broke out. The city immedl.
ateiy became the headquarters OF
Americans. frantic 10 get homo. but
without money. Hoover gave up his
private enterprises and undertook
tho relief OF these Americans, per.
suading hanks and fellow -countryni,n
with money 20 advance loans 20 get
them home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
JOHNSON PULL
WORRIES G. 0. P.
Wood, Lowden and Harding
Camps Concerned
BY HARRY H. HUNT

a 4 1 4 ~
80, 80 49, . ", w ,,'
'u'""'A ''p'''N Ho'' P"h's.' "i's
~. $50 .', 'u ' s,s's.
~ $500 ~ ps,s' ~ Wy"
-" ,",e ~ ~" '''" :" ~
~, ",,s s' Hfa anu p'' $50
''u" ~ ~, " - - ~. az.
,~ rs N'',s'"e'au'' es",,n " wy
'soN' .s""." "''' ''' u''s "'"''
'" So s''.ps ~" A..
s' - -, - -. -,
srs lem s,ronsiv o. ILL.,, Ion,.on
and his pfogrenslye tendencies.
.pt0r,ou Honrm
tfNDEU poosIeypr
se"'o' 'o,,'inon io"tnea toush
es "',o'' no"soF'n anu u''non'
'asoi ms s@"s ny h''''nH usht IN
senonu p,aoe va 'he kre"' bun MOOSE
'".'"'s !" isi-
p''l.y, va" now one OF uo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sihcu " UP tooaSf
ny ".sasa1 'na' mas oc'h niaoa
"' "'iu"h fcpup''oah oap"i'
ea'o' 70 n''e ~ organization hesa'
Was' ~ u''., uVon hosuM.'S W ulo
sNpi'''' VI ''' '"'iA ana III" vi N"''
' stVs'ns curfen, o.
1pN'.on u ooo. LoNuen ano
-. Us az Wv g as''-i IN
s'npa'ihss ana interest,"" with thoSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
SUITS ME. ON
WHATEVER PARTY"

Hoover suits INC, another re-.
marked. on whatever party he runs.
because he has enough vision 20 see
that America ISN'T desert island.
tina, we can't cut loose from Europe
whether We want to or not. Amer,
lca's biggest problems right now are
tho same problems that nations
across tho ocean are wrestling
with"
BrldRmsn lays no claim 10 being n
political expert. lie In an American
business man OF the conservative
typo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28
FED BELGIAN
REFUGEES IN ENGLAND

When Belgian refugees began 70
flock into England, Hoover took
charge OF providing for them. too.
His handling OF tho situation result.
cd In the demand for him to take
charge OF food 10 Belgium, and this
led 10 hts appointment as food ad-
ministrator for the United States.
Iloover's ability 90 choose compe.
tent assistants. give them work they
were fitted for and hold them re.
Hponslble for results. is said to be
one OF his great assets.
During his food administration
Hoover never made "A cheap appeal
to the people. flo always made
frank. honest statements, and re.
He'd .on the intelligent patriotism OF
the Americans. Consequently. when
Hoover said certain thing was
needed, nobody questioned II. He
had the voluntary cooperation Of
the people. thereby saving the GOV.
eminent the Necessity OF making n
requisltlaH on certain foods. Z.
PHILANTHROPIES GET
~ PUBLICITY
No publicity is ever given 10
Hoover's philanthropies. II isI
known that he often gives large
sums to charities. however. He Is
a strong believer In organized char.
lily, but It h said he never can turn
away q beggar. "TIe Is always wor.
rying about the poor" says one Of
his friends.
Herbert Hoover has one brother.
Prof Theodore j. Hoover. head OF
the course in mining at Stanford
University. and one sister, Mrs. May
Leavitt, who lives in Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-28

1t has no equaG gives
no basis of comparison
with other productions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Marriage Licenses

Ralph Stack, 1853 w. 9th st.....a.. .
Gladys Phillips, 94L w. 33d ST.. i
Fred Poe, Clayton, Ind. .......... 2
Alva Richmond, 1875 Bellefontaine st. 81
Bessie BilIbe, 81 S. Webster St.. 3
Donald Heron, 1905 w. 31st st....... .;
Lorraine Rue, 1922 w. 31st st.. ......, 2
William Bowman, 1923 Carter st....... 3
Lena Murray, 110S N. Senate ave.. 8
Leonard Ewart, 637 w Thlrtieth st.. ..
Grace Tennery, Terre Raute, Ind. 2
Ernest Higgenbotham, r. r. o.. 2
Lucille Wright, X. r. B................ .
Clarence Hoodley, Plainfeld. Ind.. A
Mabel Record, 6S75 e. Washington ST. 8
Virgil Clark, $50 Chase st. 2
Elizabeth Maratta, 430 Massachusetts,. 2
Charles O'Brten, Kokomo, Lnd... A
Nora Cooper, Kokomo, Ind. ........... a
link Arterburn, Terre Haute, Ind. 2
Margaret Houston, Clinton. Ind...... 2
Burton Masser, 739 Z. Eleventh St.. a
Josephine McCarty, 500 N, Delaware. 4
Guy Gallamore, 1899 Nordyke ave.. 2
Martha Polling, 1902 Belmont ave.. 2
Herschel Barrett 26 s. Capitol ave..
Rcqua Gilstrap, 715 Roache stu. L
Joseph Smith, city Observation-Disclosures. 2
Ruth Giesekins, city .................. /
Henry Crushron, 4S0 n Meridian st..
Cisslee Williams, 1714 \. Cattesson ST.. 3
Ralph Bishop, 1853 E. lie Grande ave. .
Mary Farris, 1445 LIE Grande ave-. l
Herman Frankman, Cleveland, Ohio. 2
Pearl Srother, Pas Kenwood ave-. 2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Births

Clarence and Donetta Woods, City Hos
pftaI, boy.
Deuben and Rachael White, City Hos
pital, boy.
Charles and Mary Bland, City Hos
pital, girl.
Freeman and Marie Wilson, City Hos
pital, girl.
Benjamin and Stella futile, 5S1 Centen-
NAL, boy.
Mathew and Maggie Chenault, 1853 Ter
race. girl.
Leroy and Nellie Dickson 243S Balti-
more. boy.
Francis and Freda Eddy, 1853 Prospect
boy.
George and Olive Roth, 1914 Wilcox
boy.
John and Julia Klein. St Yincent's
Hospital, girl.
Alfred and Olive Koodlet, ST. Vincent's
Hospital, girl
John and Jaunita Miller. Deaconess
Hospital, boy.
Chester and Elizabeth Graves, $40
North Tacoma, girl.
Roland and Helena Snider. 1211 New
man, boy.
Harry and Otinia Weber. 21eO Single
ton, girl
John and Juanita Miller. Deaconess
Hospital. boy.
Sam and Anna Fogle, Bong Hospital
boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Deaths

Kate Whitaker, Il, City Hospital, frac-
tured hip. accidental.
Louise Bauer. CO. 719 North Davidson.
chronic myocarditis.
Charles Ross. 81, City Hospital. hypO-
static pneumonia.
Martha G. Pavey, "a, 220 West North,
yalvGlar insuTiciency.
John u. Brennan, II, e3T South Mis-
souri,. general peritonitis.
Sophia Betzner, 70, 1892 Cornell. chronic
mycarditis
Clevle Hazel johnson, %, 1888 Marlowe,
carcinoma
Clara Richardson. o.. 1913 North Perish
ing, acute dilatstiOn of heart.
Marion MeCloud, G2, Methodist Hospital,
carcinoma.
Leroy MeHenry. 10, City Hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Charles ID. Miller. 81, zoos Cornell
chronic interstitiai nepbritis.
Anna Il. Jones. 80 go North West
chronic interstitiai myocarditis.
Margaret Bradic, 20, 4e3 West Twelfth
cerebral hemorrhage.
Paul Jackson Jared, p days, 605 Lin
wood, mitral insuficiency.
Edneetta Hayworth. s., 2419 Ashland
fractured hip, accidental
David OryIile Cunningham. 46 Metho-
dist Hospital. meningitis.
Infant Riley. hours. l122 South Meri-
dian, pulmonary hemOrrhage
Ottilie Newman, 10, 40 North Meridian
angina pectoris.
Michael V. Reid, a. 700 South Missouri
arterio sclerosis.
Earl Stewart IS, Methodist Hospital
strangulated hernia
Lucy T. Belch, GO. City Hospita1 null
monary tuberculosis.
Addie s. Snaborn &c 4I6S Rroodvvav
texaemia,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
WHITE HEN
WINS EGG TROPHY
Beats South Dakota Record of
1893 in Year.

RAGo, n. D., Dec 2s-This is the
story of dainty little white hen, the
most coveted fowl Of North Dakota.
A year ago as she scratched for worms
IN the barnyard of Carl zehrfeld OF
New Rockford. she was only one OF
the flock, with no marks of distinction
or individuality. Today she reigns su-
preme over all fowl of the state, and
her breakfast, luncheon and dinner are
served at regular periods. served with
an infinite taste that temps the appe-
tite.
Around the right ankle OF the lady
is thin gold band emblematic of the
State egg laying championship with
which Little Emma cackled home, after
establishing a State record of 301 eggs
in one year. The worlds record is 1913.
The contest, which has been in progress
for year at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College here, was for months
an egg -an-egg race. Then in the last
three weeks little Emma swung into
high and left her rivals struggling for
second honors.
With four other single comb white
leghorns, Little Emma also won the pen
contest. There were twelve pens OF
five birds each. Enoch Peterson, di-
rector of the battle, used a trap nest
record on each bird
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)


Wheat-The demand for wheat was so
quiet that the financial matters came
more prominently to the front with the
result of easier prices. Some inquiry
was made for all rail shipment to the
east. but resulted in nothing. Fifty thou
sand bushels sold to go to store TO be
applied on December delivery. The de-
liveries today were liberal, $4,000 bushel.
Country offerings, while moderate, more
than kept pace with the demand. The
fact that we have ample supplies OF
wheat and efforts are being made to
influence the country TO market It makes
the long side unattractive. Selling IS
more likely to be the feature than any
investment demand.
Corn-Iarger receipts. shutting down
OF some OF the product plants for over
the holidays with poor cash demand at
from | 10 cents lower prices made Tor
easipess. The crowd was expecting sup
port from the leading elevator interest
which is apparently arrsigned on the
bull side. but II was not in evidence
In sufficient volume TO sustain values
which suffered some There were sales
of 10000 made TO go TO store and gu
these deliveries this morning llo,OW
bushel were going around. There seem )
10 be so little merit on the long side
Of the grains that we are advising sales
Of the deferred months on any rallies
that show from now on.
Oats-Oats dragged along after corn
closing heavy. There is some oats being
delivered and the demand is slack. This
market probably Will keep on following
the corn trend.
Provisions-This market was steadie6
some early by a higher price for hogs
but grains were too weak 10 have the m
fiuence go far. Price changes were uni n
pOrtant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
STOCKS TAKE
UPWARD TREND
Higher Movement, Started
Yesterday, Continued Today.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23-The upward
movement started in the late dealings
Yesterday was continued at the opening
Of the stock market today. Initial prices
were from fractions to points above
yesterdays closing levels.
All the oils were in demand. Mexico
Petroleum advancing IA to 1861, Pan
American Petroleum l point TO IA, and
Royal Dutch over / point TO 5oA.
Steel common advanced y to TIA.
Sears Roebuck rose points to 30.
Reading reflected renewed backing ac-
emulation, moving up IA to Is, and
there was good buying OF Southern Pa
cffe. which rose 1 point to 94A.
Further pressure was exerted against
United States Rubber and the stock
touched a new low for the year at 53B,
a loss of over points.
Kelly -Springheld rose 1 point to S0H
Strength was shown in the railroad
list, Southern Pacific advancing is "a
e5 6-S and Reading to as.
Texas-Pacifc Coal & Oil rallied 21s
points TO 26E.
The advance continued during the
forenoon when further upturns were
made.
The steel shares led In the upturn.
Steel common selling up to TS1s, while
Crueible Steel rose over 1 point TO So
Mexican Petroleum ranged from 155
to 157L and Pan-American Petroleum
rose nearly points to 72H. Royal
NDutch made a gain OF nearly points to
5qG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
BLAME FIXED ON d
YANKS BY SAMOA
Citizen and Naval Officer
Charged With Cruelty.

HONOLULU, Dec. 23.-Arthur Greene,
a civilian and Lieutenant Commander
Boucher, L. S. N, were charged with
responsibility for the recent trouble in
the American Samoan Islands, in proc
lamation of the Samoan House which
was made public here today.
The proclamation declared that the
administrator Of Admiral Terhune, who
committed suicide a short time ago, was
honest, but without tact
1t urged that Greene and Boucher be
prosecuted, as it is charged that they
were interested selfshly in making
trouble in the islands. Boucher Is now
naval prisoner aboard the u. s. 8.
Kansas, where lie Is being held pending
action on eourt-martial proceedings re-
Gently conducted against him. The
findings fthe court martial were for
warded to Washington a short time ago.
The trouble in Samoa developed when
charges were lodged against Terhune by
native chiefs charging mistreatment OF
natives and other abuses. Boucher was
then accused of having instgated the
charges and a naval board was sent to
Samoa to investigate. Two days before
the board arrived Terhune committed
suicide.