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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
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THE DOWNSTAIRS sroR1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14

r. s. FRINGER, prominent. In
Seattle musical circles. has been
named general manager Of the Mon
telluA CO. local music house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
RIVALS AID
HARDINC'S
CAMPAIGN
Men Defeated for Republi-
can Nomination Will Sup
port Party's Choice

CHICAGO, June lf.--put uasvi
Ing and Coolidge bcforc the pro
pie.
This Il the command Of r~pub-
lican party leaders today, follow.
lowing the close Of the national
convention Saturday, which nom
mated senator Warren q. Hard
ing. ~ Ohio, as presidential
candidate. and Calvin Coolidge.
governor OF Massachusetts, for
the Vice presidency.
Defeated candidates for the honor
have announced their intention OF
going down the line for the nom
ineca
Wood. Lowden and johnson. the
thrc. chief contendors In the nom
nation race. have sent their con
gratulations 20 Harding
Senator Miles Poindcxtcr of Wash.
ington state. has announced that hs
viii do what he can 10 aid the cause,
iarding's nomination came on the
ballots plainly showed the DRIFT In
HIS favor. The tenth was n iandriide
for him. lie was given Ga votes on
the tenth. fes being required for nom
nation.
A morning conference OF those In
control % the convention also indi
Gated the trend towards Harding.
Coolidge was nominated following
the excitement Of tho main event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
i $50 Pa SnY Of Wc IN Low $2.9!

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THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
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THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
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THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SAWYER CASE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

said. but this was denied. She
wns not even told when the burial
took place. nor where.
During her confinement rhe has
been served regularly by other
woman prisoners with regulation
prison food. but tho shc has eaten
heartily at times. shs has los, con-
siderable weight Her plunpness
has disappeared. She In now quite
slender, and her usually prcttily
rounded neck has become no thin
tho cords show on either aide Of
the throat.
This. according IN her attorney. In
due. no, TO worrying over the out.
come OF tho trial. but 10 grievinE
over the husband whom she sho:-
AI.IE.NIsTs TO WATCH
WOMAN FOR PROSECUTION
Drs. u. \. Nicholson and A. y.
Calhoun. aiicnists. appear on the
states list of witnesses. and will
watch the defendant thruout the
trial. II Is said. for symptoms OF
insanity.
AZ no aiicnists appear on the de-
fcnsc's witness list. II In taken as
an indication that her counsel will
not attempt to prove Hhe was tenn
porariiy insane at the time OF the
shooting. tho she declared she was
when she was arrnigned three
weeks ago md pleaded not guilty
by reason OF insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
ONCE CLOSE
40 CARRANZA

Not unnaturaify. De IN Huersa
booked at International affairs thru
Che spccsacIes OF his patron. lie was
given half n DOZEN positions by Car.
rAnzA ranging from consul general
In New York 10 provisional governor
Of sonora Nor does the average
Mexican emit Wild cheers when he
sees the stars and stripes. The
Mexico City papers carry a good
deal OF the proceedings Of the Faii
committee. and none Of them mani
fest any enthusiam over Senator
Falls bill of ssos. 900. zoo for injuries
done To Americans by Mexicans.
Some OF them even call Senator Fall
names. No Indignation h shown By
their readers.
But closer than Gamma % De "a
Huerta Vas his friend Elias Gales.
now minister Of wnr. and then a
fighting general with a real ability In
. scrap. This Ia Interpolation.
but " may b. adrnw'sf that a man
becomes n general In Mexico prfmar
lily because he can Tight last night
big Ysaui fnfian In a brand new
uniform sauntsred into the hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-14
BY HERBERT COREY

MExlCo CITY. June it,--Adolfo
de Ia Hucr,A tho provisional prcSi-
cant OF Mexico. Is pro-German and
conservative. There isn't a doub,
OF u. But he used 10 be antiAmcri.
can and radical Also. he Is freely
proclaimed by Mexicans as an hon.
est man.
''He Is ss years old and n poor
man. said one OF his oides, friends.
II doubt n he Is worth $4,000. Un,il
. little while ago his two sisters
were supporting themselves by
teaching school"
No one cares 10 say much about
n The topic Is not liked In these
days. But u h admitted that at one
time de Ia Hucrta was violently antis
American. At that time ne was a
friend and pro,ege Of vcnnstiano
Carranxa. who found him as a law
student and TO whom much Of his
advancement was due. Carrsnza not
merely bad single track mind. bu,
. mind that was distinctly narrow
gauge. He prided himself on his
hatred for the CrfnEors. He did not
lose an opportunity during hts term
IN offer TO offend and iniurc the
United States and American inter.
DkfA
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

Haven, and Battling Morley. of Hart ford. Those who watched this pair battle here in January undoubtedly will be on hand again this evening, 50 good was their last meeting. They are scheduled to box F rounds at catchweights.
 Billy and Mike.
 Bill Sweeney, of this city tackles a worthy foe tonight in Mickey Dance. of Waterbury, over the eight round route. Sweeney has trained for the mill more strenuously than he eve did before and reports are that he is in the best condition of his career. Dance has tuned up for this bout with Dave Pahtz, of Hartford.
 Keen Rivals to Clash.
 Kid Edgar, of this city, and Joe Venture, of Berlin, are also primed for hot battle in their professional debut. These lads created very fla vorable impression in the recent amateur tourney, each winning first honors in the featherweight and lightweight classes They will box six rounds at catchweights tonight. There is considerable rivalry between the SC boys.
 Boxers Must Be O. k.
 The curtain-raiser, four-round d event, will open the show at S:1 o'clock and the management has ar ranged matters so that there will be no delays between the bouts. pr. Joseph Walsh, the club physician, will examine each boxer before he enters the ring. thereby assuring that all Of them will be in proper condition.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
St79,69O PAID FOR HORSE
Senor $. J. tnzue. of Buenoe Aires. Pays This Record Price to August Belmont for TracerN.

London, Feb. 26.-August Belmont. of New York. has sold Tracery for 5000 pounds or $lls.610. This is one Of the largest prices ever paid for horse and if the rate of exchany ; were normal il would be q world ; record price. Senor s. J. Unzue. of Buenos Aires bought the noted sta l. ion through q broker. He will be shipped to South America lnis sprin@ He is now standing al South Court stud farm.
 Tracery was bred hy Mi. Belmont iIe is by Rock sand out of TopiaI.v oN prn1e out of Plaisanterie. He is ! beautiful brown. l years old
 While racing he displayed an abundance of speed ahi stamina aiI won t9,111 pounds in purses. Anon 2 inc stakes he captured were the Don caster. St. Leger. Eclipse. Champion. St. James and Palace. In 1912 Av finished third to Tagule in the t:n ;- fish Derby.
 kind of horse was S209.0O0. Tn $ price, or 10000 pounds. Was paid ny J. E. Joel for Prince Palatinc in Eng land few years ago. Rock Sand was the highest priced horse ever bought or sold by. an American until Nester- days sale. Mr. Belmont sold him for &15o 600 .rEl
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
RULES BODY TO MEET.
First Gathering Since War Of Football Men in New ,E of'I> on March 12.

New York, Feb. 26.--The first an- nual meeting Of the Intercollegiate Football Rules committee to be held in several years has been called for this city on Friday. March r. Dur ing the war period there were no formal in ncetings of the committee. various interpretations of the rules being considered at informal confer ences or by correspondence.
 Important suggestions in reference to radical changes in the playing rules are to be discussed, but the chances of q majority vote in favor of these proposed alterations cannot be forecast. The suggestions include Q rule to have the goal kick follow irS touchdown made from scrim mage formation: setting the goal posts nearer together; numbering the players. and several other reVisions.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

GREEN FIRES LYMAN GARD.

Hanover. x. H., Feb. 26.-Seven glmcs compose the schedule for the green yearling baseball nine as rati- fled yesterday by the athletic council. There are several open dates on the list which Manager Hubbell expects to fill in the near future. Exeter opens the year for the plebes, while Andover has been set as the final game of the season. The schedule is as follows: May i. Exeter at Exeter: May !. Will liston at Easthampton; May T., Iil- ton at Hilton: May 19, Goddard at Hanover; May -, Cushing at Hano- yer: May g. Dean at Hanover: June ,. .AndoNcr at AndoNcr.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
PENN FIVE BEATS COLL MBiA
Wins sixth League Victory bs Score
 of 23 to 10.

Philadelphia. Feb. 26.--rhe Unire"- sity Of Pennsylvania defeated Colunl- bia. 23 to 10. in an intercoIlegia; G league basket bali game here la 1t night
 The victory completes the round robin with Columbia. the Quaker having defeated the New Workers on tbe latter's floor on February r.
 PenmSElVania now has won all o the six lea que games played and has only four more on the schedule. Per manent possession of the Heppe trophy is pra actical1y assured, Pena- sylvania already has won two legs by reason of previous cham pionships. and the third carries final and con- Diete ownership.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
NO CHAIRMAN YET
Johnson Is Said to Favor Chicago Newspaper Man. While Heydier
 Would Select Big Biit'' Edwards.

New York, Feb. 26.-tBan Johnson, president of the American league, has left for Chicago after another futile conference with John Heydlcr, pre4,:- dent of tho National league. on the matter of elccting a chairman of the national comm isssion.
 Hcydler declared he would conter with Johnson again within d week, when he was confident the announce mcnt Of new chairman could De made. He admitted Johnson favored Harvey Woodruff. Chicago newspaper man. It is understood William II. ('BiE Bill''l Edwards, of New York, is preferred by Heydler for the position.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS TO MEET. New Britain and South Manchester
 Basketball Quintcts Clash Tomorrow.

The New Britain High school bas- kctball quintet will pay the South. Manchester High school five in this. city tomorrow evening. It is not d league game, but the. contest. should be a warm one. The Snk Town teams are usually fast combinations, and can be relied upon to make a favor able showing. There will be a pre- liminaIy game between the second teams of both schools, starting at 7:30 o'clock. .
 Tonight the locals will go to Water- bury to play the Wilby High school team of that city. Tn the game be- tween the teams in this city earlier in the season, the locals. were easy vic- tors, .=.l e.asss
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
DEMPSEY INDICTED
Bills Are Voted in United States urf Charging Champion and Jack arms With Dodsing Draft.

|n Francisco, Feb. 26.-From the Ent outlook, Jack Dem pses fyweight champion of the world kelly to be so busy in a bout with legal authorities he may not be to box Carpenter or any other Fyweight in the near future.
 be pugilist and his manager, Jack |-ns, will be indicted next Friday he federal grand jury on a, charge to erade the selectiva It law with the object of keepir Z boxer out of the war. True bills voted yesterday and the indi>t- It's will be returned Friday, whom |iurS makes it's final report 10 the led States district court.
 |he jury voted after many letters ten by Dempsey to his wife and FT~~ documentary evidence wer led fie40ra-. the Jury hy Unitc,t les Attofney Annette A. A Adanas El result of the evidence obtaine,' srand jury immediately began 4'' |stigution of ihe charges presented the Inited States attorney.
 lae grand jury investigation oi npsey followed charges by Mrs Sine Dem psey, his divorced wife at tlse ljEle Dempsey obtained erred classification in the drai1
 was supporting him and he wa sIppprting Der She claimed tc ! 1eltet;s ritter bl Dempsey fc
 fi4at he and others conspired e
 Inilitdry Service. These charge.
 aenied ana sdtsJ Dempsey, ppoa
 icen nj initial payment of
 sign.f ap affidavit that her
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
E.IBEL TO GO SOUTH.

Boston. Feb. 26.-Hack Eibel, whom the Boston American baseball II club tool, south in the spring of 1918, will be included in the squad that leaves for Hot Springs next week. ManaSer Ed Barrow announced yes terday. The Sox tried Eibel in Rich ntond as d pitcher and as an intielder. The club has returned Harry HickeS } of Albany, N Y.. to the Portsmouth h club of the Virginia league.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

is in readiness for the kg exhibition in Turner hall to- l, when four bouts will be held I the auspices of Matchmaker F. Willis National A. C. Thirty |ds of milling are scheduled upon kg should result. It will be the exhibition that Mr. Willis has |ted in several years and he has
 b special pains in arranging a that will meet with the approval (e fans.
 |e star bout tonight brings |her Jack McNulty, of New
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26

charges against Dempsey were not true.
 Frank Spellman and Jack kearns agreed to have Mrs. Dempsey appear before Assistant United States Attor- ney Thomas and deny the charges she had made She appeared, but upon examination by the federal prosecutor she admitted she had been induced to make the affidavit. She then agreed to testify before the grand iurN.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
YOU TELL 'EM, MIKE.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 26.--- Mike Prcndcrgast. pitcher, recently purchased from the Philadelphia Ma tiouais has sent the Salt Lake club word that he will not play profe ssion- al baseball this season, it was an nOunccd today.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
TRIANGULAR REGATTA.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 26.-Har- ward will meet Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania in a tri angular regatta on the Charles river on May l it is announced by the liar ward athletic authorities.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
ECHER WINS .AS USUAL.

Youngst own, O.. Feb. 26-Joe Stecher, worlds catch h-as-calch can wrestling cham pion, threw Ivan Lin ow. the Russian, in two straight falls here last nishta One hour and twenty minutes were required for the ,two falls. ='..
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
BOWLING RESULTS
NORTH X JUDD LEAGUE,

W iiite SOX.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
TONIGHT'S GARD AT
 TURNER HALL,

Star Bout. hck McNulty of New Haven Battling Morley of Hartford f2 Rounds Semi Final Bill Sweeney of New Britain NS. Mickey Dance Of Waterbury
 $ Rounds
 Preliminary
 Joe Venture of Berlin NS, Kid Edgar of New Britain Manager: John F.. Willis Referee: Joe Ryan Gene Clerkin
 Announcer: Art Pilz
New Britain herald., 1920-02-26
BROWN FIVE WINS.

Providence. R. l., Feb. 26.--The Brown basketball five defeated Tufts college here last night, 3l to ee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

From The Farmer, Wednesday, March A, 187O) The Republican Probate convention held at the ster- ling House today nominated Joseph Tomnson of Hunt ington for judge of probate for this district.
 At the Third Ward Republican meeting last evening understand that the following nominations were nade For alderman R. T. Beers; for councilmen George CBish op, Asa S. Parsons and H. S. Benedict
 The First Ward Republicans nominated, for alder George Mallory for councilmen Jacob Kiefer Court land Kelsey and Julius s, Hanover. The old love came back in the case of New York couple who had been waiting 50 years for the decease the gentlemas first wife to get married. They are re- spectfully 82 and S5.
 
 ''Fannie,'' who sends poetic contributions to the Southport Journal shows excellent taste in her selections why not give credit Tom Moore instead panite them off upon the unsuspecting editor original
 
 The Twelfth Senatorial District has done well on se- lecting Ebert A. Woodward their standard bearer more noble and generous hearted is not be in these parts.
 A murderer in Philadelphia, who is to be executed won't read anything but the Congressional Globe The poor man. Such suicidal weapons should be kept from him if they expect to have any fun hanging him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
MR. HUGHES OPINION

TN THE LIGHT of history precedent and the nature of govern x ment tself the question raised by Governor Hol- his refusal call special of the As sembly we'll within the appreciation of intelligent laymen
 Government would perish within the nation should the time lawful of the United States not superior to the command of of the states.
 The United States being duly empowered to confer the bal lot upon will confer it, and the command will of y precedence the previous arrangements states
 is nterestng however to know that Charles Hughes last Republican candidate for president Supreme Court of the United States has taken the time agree with Governor HolcOmb MT. Hughes says:
 a o the
 the of
 the
 it. Further, the will to all
 elections
 o
 Just how there of land com, plete permission to anybody anywhere law is problem in metaphysics which tc will presently ask Governor Hocomb Mr. Roraback to solve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
.4 INJURED IN COLLISION
Driver Fled and Police Are Searching For
 Him. v.F

As the result of a. collision between an automobile and a trolley car which, occurred late last night at the corners of Park and MapIewood avenue, four people are in St. Vincent's hospital today and the police are looking for a fifth person who is alleged to been the driver of the automobile. The injured, all of whom were passengers in the automobile are: Mary JasSick, IS, and Julia Jassick, 20, of 165 Pix lee place, Joseph Mayer, 20, of S29 Connecticut avenue, and Charles Holt, of Stratford avenue. None, with the possible exception of Julia Jassick, tured skull, are believed to be serious 1 ly injured
 According to the version which the police gained of the accident, the
 driver of the automobile attempted
 to pass a standing trolley car by going to the left. He did not see another
 car approaching from the opposite
 direction, and trolley and automobile
 met head-on. The automobile was practically demolished, and the driver
 fled down a side street.
 l Records at the Motor Vehicle de-
 partment show that the macmne is a Buick touring car owned by Frank Gierik, of 454 Warren street. Officer Arthur F. Salmon, of the Traffic 1 division started an investigation o1 ithe case today. and it is expected that an arrest will be made immediately The wrecked machine is now at the Black Rock garage and is being held
 by the police
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
JUDICIARY HAS
 FILED BRIEF ON
 FOUR SOCIALISTS
tcontinued from Page One.

(Continued from Page One-1
 Asserting that every charge against the five asemblyInen has been proven, counsel recommended that the conn nlittee report to the assembly thai they are ineligible and disqualified to seats in the assembly for all of the reasons set forth and because of their disloyalty to the United States of America and the state of New York; that because of such ineligibility and disqualification they are incapable Of taking the oath of office prescribed by the constitution of this state; that by formally subscribing to said oath their position, in view of their ineligIbiity and disqualification is no differen! from what it would have been had they refused to take the said oath; and that they therefore shall be de- nied seats in the assembly,
 The brief in taking up testimo ony of witnesses who appeared for the five men that industrial action and the | general strike were to be employed by the socialist party only after it had achieved the control of govern ment affairs by parliamentary means i and that it's purpose would be to com- pei an unwilling and rebeIlious bour- geoise minority to submit to the di- | rection of the ballot box, says: 'The prenouncements of the party | with respect to industrial action can l have no such interpretation. With | out exception they indicate that in- dustriaI action is to be the compelling 1 instrument for wrestling the control i of government from it's present hands 1 and for the establishment of class die | tatorship.''
 | Referring to speeches made by the 1 defendants the hrief saws:
 t+The peaceful workers of oul crowded city districts would hesitate l to attack the institutions of this grea1 republic. It is therefore necessary
 to instiH prejudice, hatred and con | tempt for the great mass of the American people and to villify ant | denounce those patient and patriotic | leaders of organized labor who de voted themselves to guiding the en ergy of the toilers of America ints i patriotic channels during the latt
 war It is necessary also to lasf
 the prejudice thus manufactured int
 passion. These are the unmistaka
 ble purposes of the speeches mad
 by the socialist assem blymen. Thert is nothing that would produce othe results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
NEW YORK LANDLORDS

ONFRONTED WITH bills numerously offered in the New N York legislature to control the price of rents, New York city landlords plea of not less than twenty per cent per annum, and all make
 This excellent human nature the very of business buy low and sell high But to free play to this natural aspiration especially in these times may defeat the very purpose that the landlords trying to gain.
 Upon side socialism, with it's negaon of rents Is press ing the landlords who turning New York city slow ly into a socalstc community.
 On the other side the manufacturing and commercial interests who in ren for the condition is immediately reflected in manufacturing and commercial pay ros
 Neither will very easy if indeed it is possible at a to control rent by legislation
 Rents might be controlled by large municipal buldng so that the total of rents would be of the de- mand Or rents be controlled by housing schemes ducted by interests with the purpose making the ply somewhat exceed the demand.
 Otherwise remedy but business depression sheer stark socialism.
 precisely remedy at all to admonsh New York land lords easy Human nature makes but aggard to such appeal