davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Frank Locker and Annie Hoffman. both Of
Baltimore, Nd.
Martin Mayfort, jr.. and clara d. CfoSs
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Charles E. Moore Of Hookerton. n. c-' sne
Lassie d. Mayo Of New York city.
Alessandro Tacconelli and E1iser Oolangen.
William H. Mccain and Antoinette +. yer
non.
Joseph Graham and Roday Shelton.
Thomas H. Flanagan and Alice b. Simms.
James H. Nicodemus of McKees Rocks, IA.
and Irene r. Brown of Mt. Holly. n. >.
Albert johnson and Susie Cephas-
William Robinson Of this city and Saran
Johnson Of Charlottesville, Va.
Howard Z. Nuckols and Lillian +. Pefuue'
both Of Richmond, Va.
Heber +. Arthur of Clarendon, Va. ano
Ethel p Cooksey Of Orange. Va.
Henry Randolph and Isabel strother: ),
Floyd d. Hill of Norfolk, Va, and Ethel L.
Jarvis of Indianapolis, Ind.
George A Jackson and Mary f. Gordon.
Phoenix A. Foreman and Sadie G. J. Wade.
Thomas f. jenkins and Beatrice Mason.
John II. Ellison and Sarah b. Wilson, both
Of Richmond. Va.
Frank Carroll and Rose Graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
WILL CHOOSE COUNTY BELLE.

Who is the belle of Prince Georges
county? On numerous occasions i'm
partial Judges OF feminine charms
have scratched their heads and pom
dered this wefghty question. But in
the last generation no one has had
the temerity to name one girl as the
belle of the county.
The whole subject will be revived
at the Berwyn- Branchville carnival
which is being held in Berwyn, Nd
On saturday, the closing day of the
carnival, the votes in the beauty con-
test will be counted. The person re-
celving the highest number of votes
Will be crowned the belle of Prince
Georges county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported ID
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Msy z. Whitehead. 10 years. 1851 Euclid St.
Emory L. Byrum, Al. 400 Davenport St
Henrietta c. Sinclair, 81, 3s14 Jocelyn st. ,
Irene Sanders Fenton. "a. 724 9Th st.
Frederick Hoffman, 80. street pit, 18th
and SITS.
Catherine Corrigan. months. 1909 ST.
Susan Jane Smith. months. 4125 Harrison.
street.
Frances Newman. 90 years. 3S4 x 81. sw.
Henry H. Miller, "a, @237 Georgia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
MRS. CARNEGIE GOES ABROAD

NEW YORK. July 20.-Mrs Andrew
Carnegie left here aboard the steam
| ship Lapland for visit to her resi-
dence in Scotland. She will be abroad
during the remainder of the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

Richard Kendall Lee of this city. to
Mr.. William Taylor Higgins of Vir-
ginia took place in Washington yes
terday. Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins, after a
stay at Cape May, will go to Boston
to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty foul
hours
Samuel r. and Catherine Robertson. boy.
Daniel B. and Frances Murphy. girl.
julius and Catherine Harper. girl.
Henry A. and Geneveve NJ. Evans. boy.
Charles II. and Bertha Westcamp. boy.
Charles G. and Mary E. Chappell bow twins
John l.. and Sallie Sisk, boy.
George H. and Mamie Il. School. girl.
Giuseppe and Grolama Bruzzin. girl.
Howell and Evelyn Thomas. girl
Leroy V. and Lucy Hartley, boy.
Carl w. and Anna Johnson girl.
Earle G.. and Loretta A. Wood. boy.
Michael p. and Alice Cannon. girl.
Jesse J.. and Elaine +. Heiskel. girl.
Julius and Elizabeth Egloff boy.
Lawrence and May Callahan, girl.
Jessie J. and Ruth Hughes, boy.
European railroad has adopted
steam-driven motor passenger car!
that resemble American gasoline
electric cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
Happy.

Detroit Free Press.
Hes a happy go-lucky fellow"
VERY. Doesn't care which of u.
pays the dinner check"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
"a ARE INJURED
"JAYWALKINC"
No Deaths During Last Halt
j. lof Month

Traffic accidents for the last half
OF April show slight decrease In
adults injured and considerable in.
crease. in the, number OF minors In
hired. ascsrcits DO the ssmi.montniy
report issued Saturday by the sccrc.
tary OF police.
Forty adults. as compared 10 30
during tho first half OF the month.
were injured by automobiles. while
IA fpinogA .hs compared TO s. were
injured In traffic accidents. There
were no deaths. In ALL aTs
motor vehicles figured in accidents,
while motorcycles and is street
cars. figured In mishaps. As usual.
jaywalki1gt fifiy total of -, via-
Tins. ned The list of thcae injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
House Fire Leaves
Family Destitute

Michael Noehi. his wife and nine
children. are in need OF aid follow.
ing n fire that destroyed their home
at saith ave. 8. and Roxbury st..
Friday, according 70 reports reach
ing The Star Saturday.
Ncighbors are doing their utmost
to help the family.
They are really dcstitute--down
and out--and have had lot OF
hard luck" neighbor told The
Star over the phone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Treanor Arrested
by Anti-Red Cops

Federal and police sleuths were in
vestigating Saturday the activities
Of James r.. Treanor. IS. alleged
svobbly". leader, who was arrested
late Friday afternoon by Sergt. r. +.
O.Keefe's auto-red squad. Treanor is
suspected Of attempting TO re-estsb-
lish the l. w w. district headquar-
tcrs here.
X. J. FISHER, real estate dealer
and expert horticultural, was mp.
pointed TO the board Of park commits
sioners saturday by Mayor Caldwell.
FISHER viii FIJI the unexpircd term Of
G. 8. Erwin. resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Barkentine Near
Umatilla Reef

A five-mastcd barkentinc, prob
ably the Alicia Haviside. was re-
ported by the Merchants Exchange
as dangerously near the Umatilla
reef at noon today. The report
said the United States coast guard
vessel snohomish had gone to as
sist the barkentinc.
The Haviside loaded Mt Vancou-
yer with lumber and Ia bound for
South Africa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Aileen Hears
of One Mars
Talked With
Message Is in Martidn,
But Spirit Furnishes
Free Translation
BY ArLEEN CLAIRE

~wccgitrs- writes me today tha, ne
and n party Of friends. on the nigh.
Of April 81. got n message from Mars
thru their ouija board
1T was q bona flde message from
Martihn scicrrtirt." he writes. II,
was Translated for us by the depart
cd spirit Of a person well known to
US all"
Tho message appeared at first TO
be a series Of uninteliigible words.
mostly cpnsonants. It was received
thus; ,s.s
Assernan masolan tuvoxopxon
bebhoncrfxy ryxargi efg man
ntsg accvxs-
Blu, when the spirit had trans.
lated the puzzle, each Of the words.
with tho exception OF two. wns ey
panded into several English words
The translation was this:
ASSEMAN--We get you.
MASOI.AN-Signsr received.
TUyOxOPZON-Ma will 70 half.
way to meet you.
BEBHONEGFZY - A Marian
scientist named Manshy.
ZYxARGI--Balloon seen off the
earth.
EFG-Communicate
MSN--Mars
NTSG-Earth. Mars IL near you.
ACENZS--With best wishes.
Tho spirit" / take It, must have
given a very liberal translation. as
the word Mars. which appears twice
In the translation. seems to appear
but once in the original message.
suggest that some OF our puzzle
sharps take the message and see II
they can figure out the Marian al
phabct.
Undoubtedly others besides Wee
gius" and myself have derived some
interesting results from their expert
ments with the ouija
Lets hear what the rest OF you
got" suggests "Weegius." And I
second the motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
WILL RECOUNT
! n. j. BALLOTS
Order Issued by Court on
Johnson Petition

NEWARK. N. J. May An
order for recount Of the ballots cast
IN New Jerseys presidential pri-
mary wns issued today by Chief
Justice william Gummere Of the
New Jarrcy ss,iptctne court. J
The order was issued on petition
OF Senator Hiram Johnson. who
claimed he was defeated for the
presidential preference vote by
Mai. Gen. Wood thru n miscount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
County Pays Him
$500 for Injury

Perrnareni injuries sustained by
Constant pprPpt when hit BY a
flying stump blown 1000 feet by
county blasters. resulted in his OBJ
taining 1880. Prosecutor Fred c.
Brown settled the case out OF court
Friday. Durant was perched on a
ladder. painting a house. when the
stump s,ruek' him and knocked him
TO the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Year in Jail and
$1,000 Fine for Him

One year county jail sentence for
vifa eessr7ton ,waf started. by George
Tsicherd Abstin. cafpet layer. is2i
Franklin ave. Saturday. He was
sentenced by Judge Mitchell on.
liam Friday. Fine OF $1,000 was
also imposed Austin left his wife
and three children here 20 join a
widow with three children In Los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
SAYS HER BOY
IS KIDNAPPED
Mother Asks Court to Take
Action

Accusation that Manley Swanson
had kidnapped Manley. jr.. awarded
to her In their divorce decree. was
made by Rita Swanson In superior
court Saturday. She asked the
court to sign permanent order CIV
ing her absolute custody of the boy.
Divorced in Montana last Novem-
Der, Swanson married second wife,
Pauline. soon after.
Rita. the first wife. came to Seat
tie with the boy. She placed him
with Mrs. Lucy Osborne. 55s6 Ken
wood place. for caretaking. Swan
son took the child away from the
Osborne home April 20. the firut
wife charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Insists His Wife
Treats Him Rough

misunderstanding was charged
against Maggie Hanson in divorce ac-
fiYn, opqned pn superior court by Roy,
u. Jenkins Saturday. She repeatedly
settled all arguments at their
Georgetown home by hitting him. he
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
RUSSIANS CAN'T
IN SNEEZE "TYEE"

she is n gasoline schooner plying
tho coast OF Siberia.
She bore the good Chinook name Of
Tyec.
Unpronounccable-s said the ma
tives. "and entirely too long ovich."
Today the customs officials are s25
the richer and the Tyce Is the Chu-
kotslSa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Up to Seattle to
Awaken America

That Seattle should assume the
leadership In awakening the interest
OF America In the enormous import
ance OF transpaciflc trade. particu'
larry with China. was the statement
Of Julcan Arnold. u. s. commercial
attache at Peking. Mt the Chamber OF
Commerce council members lunch In
the Arcade building Friday.
"China's credits are among the
best In the world. and there In no.in.
flation in that country" Arnold do
ciarcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Special Session of
Jury Is Called Off

sptchi se,sPq, % .he E!apd Jury
scheduled for Monday has been
called off at the request OF Ben L.
Moore. special representative OF the
attorney general. The matters in
regard 10 certain shipyard cases
that were TO be. presented at that
time are not ready. says Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
City Overallers
Step Out Today

Chic suits OF khaki and denim
were In marked evidence Saturday
around the county.city building. May
wns the day set for the inaugura
ton OF the overall club among city
employees.
Miss Esther Kaplan. stcnographcr
to City Comptroller Harry Carroll,
was the first woman 70 make her ap-
pcarance In the nifty habilimonts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
MEN
DIE WHEN
train IS
WRECKED
PIunges Down Incline and
Topples Over With Human
Cargo at Logging Camp

Five men are dead and - oh
CTS are suffering from moro 0r
less serious injuries in homes and
hospitals ut North Bend NJ the
result OF the drailment Of . log
ging train Of the North Bend
Lumber Co.. near Edgewick.
early last evening
Loaded with workmen returning
homo from the woods. the train
plunged down a steep grade when =
cable broke. The defective brakes
failed 20 hold and the train. consist
ing of an engine and one car.
jumped the rails and overturned 1t
the bottom OF the incline, ptnning
two men underneath. They were In
stantly killed.
THE DEAD
Harry Fleming. ~, engineer Of
the train. pinned beneath the en-
gine.
John Lundquist. 81. bucker. single.
pinned beneath engine.
Joseph Finnegan. %. fzllsr. dnr
gle. died on reaching the hospital
william J. Haiiwood. IS, lcggers
died after reaching the hospital.
John Daf,istrom. 70. faiIef. Glng1a
died early today.
INJURED
/, TED Mueller. J. b. Detonx, SAul
Lyons. Z. v. Cook. Albert Sergun. q.
w. Fraser. r. Pansa. Joseph Ray.
Axei Laxick. II. w. McClosky. W. q.
waitrnan. Charles Thrasher. Tom
capriic. Henry Hoycr. w. p. Kenny.
w. X. Gardiner. Mike Schmidt. Lloyd
ui@@ Aib&rt Peterson. John Erick-
son. Z. N. JeIlison. John Miller.
When the men boarded the train.
the engineer Is said TO have warned
them that the brakes were In bad
order. They insisted on riding and
when the train had gone but . short
distance. the cable broke.
Many men threw themselves from
the train during its wild course down
the steep grade. Others cluns to the
car the whole distance. relying on
Engineer Fleming TO stop the run
away. He worked vainiy with his
brakes until the engine went over
and he was crushed TO death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Tacomans Will Try
to Capture Elk

To capture n dozen lordly Roosc-
welt elk. now roaming the wilds OF
the Olympic peninsula. and remove
them to the Rainier National park.
lis the ambition Of a party Of Ia.
comnns. who will leave shortly for
the olympic range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
DOLITENESS WINS,
L SAYS VIM. PERRY

oss1NrNG. y, Y. May .i.-wipiar2
Perry, Sing Sings "politest prison
err" pardoned from a life sentence.
has so many offers Of Jobs he doesn't
know which to take. a railway pres
ident. steamship owner and prisoner
reformcr bid for the ex-convicts
eeryicea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
DEMOCRATS SQUABBLE -CALL POLICE
AS IT SEEMS TO NE
DANA SLEETH
7HE NU RICH are always fools.
j Whether their sudden wealth

Whether their sudden wealth from OIL gold
zk mines speculation unusual wages. it matters not
The shipyard worker who put all his money circassan
walnut grand piano just big idiot the Texas
farmer who wakes up to find himself with oil well in
his back yard, and who buys $1,000 yellow diamond to
stick in the bib of his overalls.
You have to get accustomed to money you do to
running water and electric lights and until have been
blessed with money for considerable period you will
usually spend it fooishness. whether you aborer
broker college professor the last class however is
seldom troubled with sudden wealth, any other sort
yet the professors prove about the easiest marks for
the whole wide world when they do manage
to scrape up a few hundreds
DRESS GOODS COUNTER a
~ appeared
fashions ribbics
ced gorgeous
But u
back daY apd
overal vacant
pocke, and
500 and handed for five
yards Of this material f... Z
NY.Nr has been Responsible for lot Of
hEy Iprodtaartns-
wealth.
Dollar worth sheu forty
worth 100
prices for iuxuries s asinine
Blu,
golden Tow OF surplus cash to nov Tor
about day after tomorrow
field hand
south he paid
days work s r. "a tive Gays fak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Mexican Soviet
Is New Bugaboo

WASHINGTON. May Fear
that II tho revolt against Carrnnza
is successful the next government
of Mexico viii he dedicated to prin-
ciples OF sovietism was expressed
today by officials In close touch
with Mexican affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Dempsey Hearing
Again POSTPONED

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-Date
for the trial OF Jack Dempsey and
Jack Kearns. charged with conspir.
ing to evade the draft. was again
postponed today, when the case wns
called before Federal Judge Dietrich.
Dietrich will set the date for the
trial on May is. when he returns
from a vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
END WAR BILL
DUE TO PASS

WASHINGTON. May Adoption
Of the Knox peace resolution by the
senate was conceded today by SEN
ator Hitchcock. Nebraska. democrat.
who viii lead the opposition. He
expected President Wilson 10 veto
II. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
LIS EVIDENCE
II WINS DIVORCE

MILWAUKEE,. May 1. - Fred
Hamilton. 30. did not inherit the
earth by his meekness. but he got a
divorce. He testified that his wife
beat him with club. lost his money
playing poker, opened his mail and
indorscd his checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
STEAMER SINKS
OFF mex COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. May l.--The
steamer San Mateo, owned by the
Pan-American line OF San Franciso6.
sank off the breakwater ut Sallna
Cruz, on the west coast OF Mcxioo.
according to advices received q tho
marine department of the lsrni
Chamber Of Commercs today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Former Alaskans
Hold Reunion Here

"reminiscences and dancing were
enjoyed by over 200 former residents
of Fairbanks, Alaska. at the initial
gathering Friday evening OF the
Fairbanks GotTogother club. at
Redding hail. I'll First ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
Yakima ,Halts More
Money to Teachers

YAKIMA. May f.--"Cali a halt on
raising teachers salaries" says Mrs.
II. Thornton. county auditor. giving
as her reason for the statement tho
near.bankrupt condition of the funds
available for paving teachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
.DIDN'T THINK
- COW WAS SICK

NEWCASTLE, Ind. May L.
Twcnty-one different articles. includ.
ing a roll of wire. stones. nails and
roofing tacks we're found in the stom.
ach OF a valuable dairy COW which
died here without apparent Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
STARTS ON RUN
TO EAST COAST

At f21s, saturday non. TO the fare.
well salute OF a marine rife squad.
Ray A. Wilson. Marathon champion
an dex.scryice man, started on his at
temtp TO run from Seattle to New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
OSTRICH ENDS
~ LIFE IN PARK

OKLAHOMA CITY. May Doc
street. ostrich. committed suicide.
Docs mate, Ida. ran into the park
fence recently and broke her neck.
Grief-stricken DOC" died the same
way. Intentionally. his keeper says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

Police reserves were held Mt head
quarters stallion under orders Of
Chief Warren no, 20. Interfere with
tho l. w. W. program unless they
started disturbance or attempted
to parade.
An I. w. w. convention. scheduled
for Monday. may be held Sunday. tho
police wers 1nfdrrhcd. Tho eonven-
rion grduhds are nehr4 fsentoh. out
side the city. Police will be In readi-
ncas 20 respond only In case trouble
devclopa
CHICAGO. May IA nation, wide
dcmohstrst!oh I'd Protest arrest And
deportation Of radicals. failure OF
the government TO declare peace with
Germany and 10 demand recognition
OF the Russian soviet. was planned
for today by radicals. according to
announcements by leaders hero.
I. w. w. meetings will be held In
Chicago, New York. Minneapolis. NH
waukce, Denver and other big cities.
according to William Haywood. cx-
ecutivc secretary OF the I. w. W.
There win be no violence" he
said. THAT kind OF talk is bosh.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01


and scratched baby grands, and car
bon-specked diamonds. can blame no
body but themselves II when the re-
adjustment comes thay find lean
wears. fun of work and regrets.
In this country at least the chief
reason SIS per cent Of the men at 50
are destitute is because e5 per cent
of the lads at 30 never save a cent.
I have been. and still am on occa-
s,on. a rather easy spender; and II
Aas always been harder for me to
nve a dime than earn dollar, but
Setng of a lazy disposition | long ago
0eured that I didn't want 10 be dig
etng ditches at so, or boarding with
INV grandchildren, or haunting an old
folks home, so I've managed 70 pinch
out a bit here and yon, and add an
acre now and then to what viii
some day be my refuge and citadel.
And certaniy IL newspaperman
can save. the workers who get real
money for their efforts can do so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

AN NOT PREACHING
about this. you understand:
I arn merely pointing out
the facts in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
BLUEbEARD
IS SCORED
BY WOMAN
One OF His Wives Thinks He
Should Pay Full Penalty
for His Crimes

los ANGELES, Cal. May !.
Returning today from fruit
less search for the lonely grave
In the desert Of Berego Valley.
wbsr~ "BIuebcard- Charles ~.
Harvey confessed m buried the
body OF Nina Lre Deloney. ono
of his numerous wives. after
beating her to death with a ham,
me. District Attorney Thomas
l. Wooiwine went Immediately
10. The county hospital to secure
more information regarding the
exact spot where Harvey buried
tle woman
Harvey was told that unless tn
woman's body Ia found. the agree
mcnt BY. which ,he was to confess
plead guilty and be given life i'm
instead OF the death pen
atty, will be cancelled.
He VIII be taken TO the Bercg'
valley, probably caSJy next week. fol
the purpose Of locating Nina De
lonc5ss grave. His physical condition
Is such thar The TIP would endangc
his life II nado today. physician
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01
SERVICE MEN.
Hold RUMP
CONVENTION
Regulars Call in the Police
10 Try and Quiet
Veterans

Factional sausbbi~s In local
democratic circles resulted In .
riot" call for police Saturday
mcrnine. when tho county con-
v-ntion. 10 eiect sss delegates TO
the state convention assembled In
Moo.e hall.
Tho riot was . peaceful one.
however. No physical alterations
cnsucd. tho stormy language was
freely induiEed In.
Tho trouble originated In the
struggle for control between present
federal officc holders. who are back
ing George Hnrruun for national
committeeman. and the non .office
holders. who are behind A. L. Tit
low. Of Tacoma,
The federal officials pu, over a
signal coup this morning. when ,hey
enlisted To their side approximately
100 exscrvico turn. and staged a con
veniion all their own before tho res.
uiar convention could get into action
Tho service ussn Joined the federal
men a. q protest 10. the plank In the
regular uniform calling for the free
dom Of political prisoners.
ALL co AWAY
WHEN POLICE COME
Ths rewnsr eopvsnuon was 10 be.
Gin ~ 1920. bp, tho service men
got IN sstt,, Nesc1;ld 1 Ahairman. a
secretary. named . platform corn.
mittee. headed by Stephen J. Chad.
wick. Jr.> and named :ss delegates.
Tho some Of the oidsim~rs fumca
and ragged whilo this was going on.
thfre rfs ioI Aanr4 stwttAken 10
stop Tho ramp" convention. tn
somebody thought Of calling up the
police to eject tho nonF.gularr. by
tho tim. the police came. the "rurnp~
convention was finished. and the ex.
soldiers and federal office holders
left ina body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-01

Perronally i rather ADMIRE tnS NJ
borcr who viii dig up 800 to give
his wife something she has no use
for. but that she desires intensely.
He's a better sport than ! am. and
probably better husband; certainly
he's free and easy -provider.
And have known tight wads. who
were considered eminent citizens,
who pinchet pennies all their lives
and who died insane thru fear of
something happening 10 their heaped
up treasure. I knew a small town
banker once who mighty near owned
the town: he was n pillar OF the
church. he was a leading citizen and
rave SIX CENTS year to the cause
OF foreign missiopsi and donated 70
everything else IN proportion. He
was not a man at all. he was cash
register with THE money out" key
removed.
But somewhere between the stingy.
beady-eyed skinfiint and the needless.
reckless wastrei there must be
happy medium.