davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
U. S, SLEUTHS RAID "SMOKE HOLE"
FOR MOONSHINERS AND SLACkERS;
DRAFT EVADER BADLY WOUNDED

forty gallons. Tin nam product could
no, be found
Tn, or,,. ., .'so captured 'wo army
slackc-s NaGt cold,z"n and Walter
IIraynu-- tioidI2cn was drafted, bat
lusroad ur ..U%v oriuS thH summons ha
rl"d To- h'g hut and resisted all attempts
~ capture. ~ on. time II" sent q
'aur,inE not" {" he loca! authorities,
saying that he would no, serve in tn"
United states army. and y th"y wanted
him they could como up and look (nr
trouble. His capture VAS cCf>Cicd only
after a pistol duel He wLs wounded
IN the right shoulder and a finger on
each hand was shot of.
The alleged m"onshinHrS were held hy
United States Commissioner W. II.
DAVIS today for federal court. and the
-;lackrrS were turned ever To- the local
recruiting. officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24

: Sccciai Dispatch - Tho lntelliEcnccr.
NENSlH;. ". Va. April 23. ConstG-
crobl" cvcl,omcut was created early
this morning. when two fedora, officers
s9d 'wo state coustahulary m"1l arrived
with four NON captured ~ the mouo
tam ~"rtr"r Of Grant county. known ~
th. "Su1nk, Uui". Tho officers WIT
from EiDln- across III" m"un;aiu s"v-
,rai day, a2o with federal warrants tor
q number 80 mounshlncrS.
Tho captured Henry CourS and Chr
Tnh-ausA. each having stills made by
combining = Lw"nty gallon apple buttcr
keith, and tths m which coils were
placed.
'rh, mon were living about ciGh;
miles apar, and had hccn operating for
some t,rr~. ono had frty gallon of
mash and the eth2r Qua b1ndrcd and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
BRYAN GETS TEN TO
SIX FOR HITCHCOCK

OMAHA, Nch. April ca E"tu""-
from 1867 out Of 1919 precincts COM
piled by tho newspapers her" '"n.ElI
give william jennings Bryan ten d",,-
gates 10 the Democratic national 'un-
ycntion and Senator q. 81. iIjtrhr"cE
SIN Previous returns show"I an "v'n
split.
As candidate himself for dclcrat".at-
large. Bryan dropped from first (" s""-
ond place in tOday's tabUlati0N &C tI'
vote outside Douglas county tOmaha.D
In the Republican presidential! "oH-
test Senator Hiram W. Johnson "ur-
tinued 10 lead Major General Looun-'.
Wood with 55.59l votes in 80. pr.
c'ncts. Including Douglas r"un.N
Woods vote IN tho sam" nr'Hb"r "'
precincts was 3T.3S4 10 General John J.
Pcreh!nlSS 2ITAi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
OUTLAWS SEEK
AID Of MAYORS
SENIORITY RIGHTS
CONTEST IS RAGING
Railroads Refuse TO Extend
Ultimatum Limit to Save
Workers Rights

NEW YORK. April 23-Refusl %
tho railroad heads TO modify their uIti-
matum 10 the strikers and the equal
determination Of the latter to hold Que
for seniority right. tonight virtually
destroyed all hopes Of An carly and COM
petc settlement Of the railroad labor
difficulties in the metropolitan district
4 statement today by J. J. Mantelis
spokesman Tor the railroad general
managers association that 'interces~
sion ny all the mayors of cities in the
east could not alter the railroads posi-
tion" apparently did not discourage the,
strike leaders Tonight. after a meet-
ing in Jersey City. the strikers placed!
hope in the meeting of mayors Of New
Jersey, in Atlantic City tomorrow. AZ
which they expect Z resolution will be
passed. urging the roads to extend the
ultimatum and grant the men seniority
rights. 4 strikers committee. It was
announced. also would call on Mayor
Hylan tomorrow to enlist his aid in
their behalf
VIII Remain Out
"As war as determined" said EdWaHo
McHuGh. chairman Of the strtkers' ex-
ccuti"e committee. the men will re-
main out until some assurances ara
given that they will be taken back -
regular order. The only asset q rails
road man has is his seniority right
which belongs 10 him and costs the
company"
McIIugh tonight gave the following
figures on the men still out: yard
switchmcn. 100 percent: freight train
crews and flrcmen. so percent; fretghE
engineers. 40 percent. He admitted pasA
SCrrcr crows are all on the job"
Mr.. Mantcll said passenger servicS
virtually had been restored to normal.
that freight service was improving,
s,cadtly and that IN Il few days he ex,i
nncts aII transportation difficulties will
be solved
some Of the men employed in tns
large powcrhousc Of tho PennsyivantaS
railroad. Long Island city, which sup
plies the cntir" eastern division OF thac
road and also the Long Island railroadr
failed to appear for work this morning.
Officials said they were quickly res
placed and service was not stopped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
INDEPENDENCE FOR
ARMENIA DECIDED

SAN RENO. April 23.--Arm"ria IS TO
hc created an independent state. TIL
decision was reached 10y the supreme
council Of the al!Cs today because
neither the Initcd States nor any other
power was willing TO accept mandate
over the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
REFUSES
To CD To WAR
Premier Ntt'i Predicts Hostilttics IN
hgia Minor over Tr~uSigh Treaty
Italians VIII Not Participate.

SAN RENO, Ajril 23.-(By the
Associated Prsss.) lyon Will have
war il Asia Minor, and, Italy VIII not
scad siaElS goldier, nor pay \ single
lire" said S4Enor Nitti, the italian
premier, IN an interview today. fol-
lowing a critical analysis by him Of
tile Turkish peace treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
COX SENTIMENT
DECLARED GROWING
BIZ DAVID LAWRENCE.
ICopyrigAt BY The InteillSeneor.)


,r,-,r,>-.~,>- - >-~;i c%.-
N''> '''->''' '''', - nni, ,s
Enter "o'y7nor James cox, % Un,Y' - -
- '','' 80 .''' . --,s.
" ih@ I'i.'$' ''' ''N ''''.'9N ,'>'~
.tcut5s. u":0'uNtarn. tiraduaiI!, hNN u
--,u,.i ,n.n. N. movement tgr Cox
.,.. ,..,.r. ,Ir, -c,,,-
'"' Sr'"" "'''' '..' 8. 80, ,
:.-c~ :. a.. 3 tE.! i-"dSHd boom MIC" }"
r.n~, than ant iu b.. al IN" finish. lis
-.,,..,a,,. .- COW - POSSIBLY 'McAdoo
~, adr,.,is,ra.
go" in'"r@.~ '"d2% an" @'i:n,,1yHstX rln,,, N,y
''. ''' conc 't..\.,' "' ''U,,, ,,,,,.. ,.,r,
J.rScl ava ,,h., SHtl ,,.<'cInn..i h,-
lh',rH' 'r. H.,o r.J,,',-ls ronrnr Of
g.. , "'' t..,,,... ,.,n n,,, ,,b. - ,,t
"'..,' 'NS .'. ~ "sI' ~. .f, r-,h In.
~ '' ,' -. -. rr.''''.' N, ,l,t
'.N l' ,,-.,,,;.r,. ~. WITH
,.'. rH y,,,,r ;i> IN. r. Sr
.-aA 'A ~, - ,,,' .n, .,,,,. ,f,irr
.'I,n.' ,s 49,, 80 ~ 'g,g,I"rI hv ,hy Nv
i-,. -. .,,.S~., nm nd>ora,y Of
...., =, b.. n,r,,cr,,fc rl,,fnrTu
Jan s.rc-u.r Edwards h,msolt told
~. :, -,...- ,nt1av over <hr long distance
,r.. J., I,lr.r,iri,n6 10 with
Sra,s. ,lI
rot so sure
.....--
IN 10 ''""f ''.',', .,..,,- ,., ,.-, ,b,f
Dn. .'i. - ,f,' =. ,..,,..,,,t
ms Nn, '.' ' B.. a. 10 ~ ,,,,,,.h
~ 20! - 90 - ar,r ~. rr.r
- - 20 .,...r.,,.r U'.rrd i,. .,;l-
- y. ,,.-'. 49,, ,,, regarded as
..I,I.r. -, ,,.;nv.srr Nr- J.dwarCs. Thcrn
nv cf,-s.tr,n for ;nst,uc.. IN Cover
nor Edraras eliminating himself from
The rlC" IN" '"'' 'T'v, "N N'''t .,,," 80.
.'i .N.' mr. -. Wv 49,. - ,.,,c,',,r,. ,,,
..+t : - an 'H'r'>, ''E '"'',',' - -,
..t S'Ni .'|il it.' go
"''h R'H' ANU "a, 80, ,..,f,.,
''iT'T,''N .'' no, ''''''" '
0"..'SA''! E"'"1, ,r,,.-, ., ,o,.
>" a 'S ln' w." 'i -; .r,1
f"-"' IL = ~. T.,.,IS, SmrfCicnt
,h.~' nc ma ;a",r..,l ,',rS',...
.f"nE,H p" eC ths pr'Slu''l 10 ,Lc
'1a ''"n IE.E 81, - .Ea.'t. vii
'n.'H arr NO, az co. r''' ,,.r,,;r,n I,0r
90, ,nC &c" ,i,,. ~. - ,,,,. yyI,,rd bn IN
".C',.~ ~ ,"N - ''
o. ma T'"H"n,hE. g.. ..,~,r..f.,,- IF
hH Nu"'S ,,,,- b,r,rsIt
a.. ,'..N ...,,,;.,.;,,, ,.,cet,nr in
-. - ~ -,r.-,' of dciaro,es who
'T'''E - E"''. N''''D, vs. ...", Ia
-''I' 4, W. -, h.,.;, cato IN
"aSHS t.'N p"'''U y SE">.''' 'H' -.
'NH Pt'H'77'''S' - "" -,
rho- a., So S'g mt.L'. ,,.i 49,. 80 -, N
purpose ~ l.' ~ rN,I,i 20. ,,,,..,,,-
sec 20 N"7' w. Lat
ION ",,.'H - W. p'', .bnt
.,-I'-, -, ~ ;orH-a,rn 10 tbot
,'Hp'i>HS''' .Nv' ". i,t.' no,Si,-
o'.HH :. ,i ,,I,. Ccr ,be c,,,se
80 ,iN.,,, 30 is WORKING rhc N"w
."r "h''n ~ 49, 90 80 h.I,;,,J t-cr
|"-%"N |ntr',',. ''IH.. -. - =, ;It,l
Il ,.t' .', 49, -.
"o'E -" .''' ~ w.
Suits the liberals.
TToyrvor .hc sentiment for Cox which
- boginn.nS TO ." noticeable her" pre-
COS n.' ,,',HN j,"',. ~ .,tist,r'orv ,.t "n tb,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
THu WEATHER
WASHINGTON, hp

WASHINGTON, Apru 23.-rorecast:
west virGinia-Fair and colder Sat
urday; Sunday fair, rising temperature
Ohio and Western Pcnnsylvania--
Fair, continued cool Saturday; Sunday
partly cloudy with uslES tarupNratRro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
JOHNSON LEADS
MONTANA VOTE
FEW PRECINCTS
HAVE REPORTED
Wood Running a Poor Second
andHarding and thcOthers
In the Rear

BUTTE, Mont, April 23.-The
frs: precinct reporting IN tho Mon
rau1 presidential preference election
toda gives Johusor 81; Lowtlen i;
Hoover Q; Harding Is; Wood O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24

BUTTE, Mont. April 23--Six pre-
cincts out of 81 in Butte give for Re
publican presidential nominee: john
SON 1872; Hoovcr Q; LOwaeu q Hard
ing 4; wood rs.
Four precincts IN Cascade county
give Harding Q; Hoover IL; Johnson
- and Wood 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
THEM TEL LIG EN- GER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24

hi, coaI Is not rcaIizri until shortly before he cxpir"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
FIRE COPS FOR
TRAFFIC CRAFT
Chief Says They Tore Up
Slip for SIS

Two motorcycle patrolmcn have
been dismissed and third police
officer given "a hours In which I'd
resign as the result OF graft in.
vcstigations by Mayor Hugh NJ
Caldwell
r.. -. Brightmnn and $. n. Jcn.
nings, motorcycle pairolmcn sta.
toned at Donsnorc precinct, were
dischs rgcd by chief Warren. Tho
evidence against the two patrol.
men charged they accepted So from
w. ~. I'M. 1886 iath ave. N. t.,
Saturday night for tearing up a
traffic slip after arrestlng him for
driving without a tail light.
The officers denied ever having
made out traffic slip. Chief
Warren snys bits Of the torn slip
were found signed -, and B."
The officer given - hours In
which to resign is said 10 he a
mounted patrolman. who is charged
with accepting $50 for using hts
Influence to have speeding charges
dropped against a traffic offender
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
j. 5. RENEWS
fight With
Steel TRUST
Government Again Alleges
Illegal Combination on Part
OF Steel Corporation

WASHINGTON. Aprii zs.--The
government today asked the supreme
court for a rehearing OF the anti
trust case against United states steel
corporation. recently decided adverse.
~ 10 the government
The request for the reopcning of
the case was made By Solicitor Gen.
erai King. representing tho justice
department.. shortly after the court
convened AZ noon.
Tho action viii reopen the long
nxht The federal government has
made 10 Dissolve the steel corporation
and have II declared a csmhination
In restraint Of trade. The court ab.
solved the corporation from the
charges Of Illegal combination made
by the government BY four 20 three
vote.
The brief OF the government In
asking rehsaring sharply attacks
the position OF the court. taken In Its
opinion OF the steel case, that mere
size does not constitute violation
Of laws prohibiting combinations in
restraint of trade.
NO criminal Is exonerated from
punishment because he makes wise
use of property so acquired. and no
criminal combination should be cx-
empted from the pains and penalties
Of the sherman act. because, after
having achieved iss unlawful ends, 1t
merely maintains the fruits OF its H.
legal acts without seeking daily TO
commit new ones" the rchcaring
brief of the government states.
The court probably will announce
before adjournment in June whether
IL will grant the governments re-
quest for the reopening OF the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
.EX-SEATTLE.
BOY SAVED.
FROM MOOSE.
But He Must Serve a Life
Term in United States
Penitentiary

Robert y. Stroud. former Seattle
boy and "twoaime killer" has been
saved from the gailowr by President
Wilson. according TO word reaching
here today from Fort Lsavenworih
prison. Kansas.
Stroud was 10 have been hanged
on the morning Of April 20. for the
murder Of prison guard. but rrcHi'
dent wllson. needing. the appeal Of
the younr prisoners mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Stroud. commuiea the sen.
,cncc TO life imprisonment.
For months before the execution
tfnte young stroud. II was reported.
had been carrying on a game OF
checkers by mail with n woman liv.
Ing IN this city.
gtroud's father. Robert y. Stroud.
ss.. was formerly a coal dealer.
whose place Of business was located
near the foot OF Ycslcr way. Stroud.
SIS. ia now ia California. A few
weeks ago he wrote q friend in Sc
attlcs
-you may never hear from me
again II my boy hangs. lie is the
only thing left in the world that is
dear to me-
Mrs Stroud has spent most Of her
time and $4,000 In money. u is said.
fighting 20 save her sons life.
Young Stroud's criminal career be.
gan In Alaska in 1912. when he killed
an elderly man in a dispute over
money the murdered man owed him.
Sentenced TO serve is years in NC.
Nell island prison. Stroud stabbed a
fellow prisoner and was sent TO Lcav.
cnworth. Here he got into an argu-
ment with guard whom he slew. he
says, In self defense when the guard
attacked him.
Stroud's prison record otherwise Ia
that OF "A student. lie In said TO have
mastered rhetoric. music and draw
Ing by correspondence. lie Is 30
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
AN
HOUR BUT
HE FLEES
HER HOME
Shouts "I'II Be BaCk!" When
Neighbors Surprise
FiendiSh Invader

Police are searching Wednes-
day for n biaeL.haired scissors
grinder. who, after forcing m
entrance into the home Of Mrs.
+. X. Marshall. Ic5 Edgar st..
attacked her and fought bitterly
Tor nearly nm hour' ne hea
upon the accioentA arrisM of
neignDors-
The attack on Mrs. Marshall or
CURED Tuesday afternoon. but was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
SURPRISE
FOR BLUEbEARD
L. A. Sheriff Says He Has
Located Woman's Body

LOS ANGELES. April ss.--Shcrifi
John G. Cline today declared he
knows tha whereabouts Of the body
OF Nina Lee Deloney, one Of BLUE
beard" Charles ". Harvey's wives
and will produce II In a few days.
The sheriff and Al Manning. chief
criminal deputy. say the woman was
stabbed 10 death in this county and
that her body was spirited TO another
county.
The authorities are extremely re.
tlcent regarding the alleged murder.
but II IL known that Sheriff Cline
has made two mysterious trips TO the
supposed burial ground.
A persistent rumor was In circula-
ton today that Harvey was willing
to confess IL given a light sentence.
District Attorney woolwine would
not discuss the matter. while Har.
yey's attorney. X. M. Marmaduke,
claimed to have no knowledge of IL.
SPOKANE. April 2s.--The 3oth
wife of ''Blucbeard" Huirt-Sarvey-
etc, has been found.
Her name IL Mrs Margaret Burns.
She lives here and married HURT.
operating under the name of Samuel
Alexander Mclrose. in the fall of
1915.
Mrs. Burns sister positively identi-
fies a photo OF HURT as that OF
"Melrose."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
SET PROGRAM
IS CARRIED OUT
Convention Sticks to Its
Original Slate

BELLfNGHAM, April 2s.-The
state republican convention, hewing
straight TO its set program, complet.
ed It's work last night and adjourned.
Fourteen delegates and IL alternates
were chosen TO the Chicago conven-
tion: seven presidential electors were
named; Miles Poindexter was indors.
ed and the delegates directed to enn-
ploy all honorable means TO bring
about his nomination; Guy II. Kelley.
of Tacoma, was indorsed for nation.
al committeeman; the delegates list
ened to addresses by Senator Poin-
dexter and Permanent Chairman II.
X. Brown in the afternoon. and TO
Clinton Howard. temporary chair.
man. In the morning; adopted plat
form attacking radicalism. the demo
cratic administration, the league OF
nations unless amended. Japanese
immigration and naturalization, the
Mexican policy. and favoring the en-
oouragement Of cooperative assocla-
ton aa opposed TO state socialism, "a
scientific national budget. universal
military training. adequate salaries
for teachers. national system of
highways. a civil administrative code.
free tolls for American ships thru
Panama canal. the upbuilding of the
Puget sound navy yard,
Mrs. Sarah wcedin. of Seattle, and
Mrs Frances NJ. Haskell of Tacoma,
were selected as aitcrnates.atlargc to
the national convention. Mrs. Joseph
Latham. Seattle, Mrs. w. II. Brown,
vader. and Mrs. Sarah Flanagan,
Spokane. were chosen district alter.
mates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
COWBOY ROPES
CRIME SUSPECT
D. Hanson Held in Probe OF
Eight Deaths

TURTLE LAKE. ~. D.. April 7s.
Dave Hanson was questioned BY
authorities here early today in con-
nection with the murder of eight
persons on the farm OF Jacob Wolf
last week. He Is the first suspect
apprehended.
After a mile chsse on foot, Han
son was roped. by Clarence Nelson.
an old.time cowpuncher. The sus-
pect denied having been near the
Wolf farm.
Funeral services for all eight vic
Tins we're TO be conducted stimuli
taneousiy today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

CARLY0N BILL
Gets NO 0. K.

BELLINGHAM, April rs. = The
Carlyon rond bill. providing $50.
ooo. 900 bond issnc. failed TO get an
Endorsement by the state republican
convention. altho II had been ap.
proved by the platform committee.
When State Senator Lon johnson
got wind OF the fact that an attempt
would be made to slip this indorse.
mcnt over. he notified the committee
that he would attack 1t on the floor
OF the convention.
And that's why II never was even
presented by the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
GRANT COAST
NAVAL BASES

WASHINGTON April 2s.--Senatc
leaders hoped to pass the s463 900 900
navy bill today. Few amendments
remained to be considered.
Pacific state senator's today re.
ceived messages congratulating them
on their success In getting approval
OF appropriations strengthening
naval defenscs along the coast.
In addition TO a naval base on
san Francisco bay, the coast gets a
submarine base at Los Angeles and
another at Port Angeles. Wash.
Pearl harbor. Hawaii, also was
given additional appropriations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Kills Girl as
She Pleads to
Die, He Says

PONTIAC. Mich. April 2s.--vera
Schneider. pretty ia-year old tele.
phone operator. found chokcd TO
death Sunday night on the porch Of
an abandoned dwelling here. was
murdered at her own request. ac-
cording TO nm alleged confession
made 90 Prosecutor Gillespie. by
Allen Beat. "a, OF Flint. announced
today.
'she put her arms around my
neck and asked me 10 KIN her. She
said she was tired Of life." the alleged
confession said
II took out n couple OF handker.
chiefs. knottcd them together and
slipped them over her head.
thought they were around her
mouth. but the moose must have
slipped farther down"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
Says Kelch Wrote
Death Threat Note

The death threat sent TO Deputy
Prosecutor John -. Carmody thru
the mail Tuesday was written by
Charles W. Keich. awaiting trial in
county jail under the hnbitual Grim
inai act. Deputy sheriff C. III. Beebe
said "wednesday.
when you're shot to death you'll
know what a habitual criminal is. =
the letter read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
RAIDER Files Bond
to Gain Freedom

Bond OF $4,000 was filed In supe-
rior court Wednesday for Ingram
RAIDER, charged with first degree
murder OF Bud Curtis. at Lake City,
April 3. in a quarrel over Curtis
wife. Abe Greenbaum. pawnbroker
and A A. McCafferty treasurer of
the Mutual Home Co. We're the
bondsmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
MExICANS START
TAMPIC0 BATTLE

SAN ANTONIO. Texas April "a.
Fighting between carranzistas and
rebels has broken out In Tampico.
Mexico, according to advices received
here today. -
Troops from the federal garrison at
Vera Cruz were ordered rushed By
boat to Tampico to the aid OF Gem
eral Francisco Murguia. Carranxa
commander in the district. reports
here said.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.---Mcxi.
can rebel forces Monday captured
the town OF Alavaado on the Gull
coast, south OF Vera Cruz. official
dispatches to the government atd
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

TOKYO. Aprsl es.--ueisyed.t--
Drastic regulations compelling all
armed Russiana In siberian territory
occupied by Japanese troops TO with
draw from those areas have been
submitted to the Russian provisional
government, according 10 the war
office communiaue issued today.
All Russian wurships. arms. mu.
nitlnnA and barracks must be- tenn.
porariiy turned over 10 tho Japanese
troops. the ultimatum said.
Communications mus, be promptly
restored.
The troop withdrawal order allows
only small number OF Russian 20.
lice to remain within 10 kilometerw
OF all places where japanese troops
are stationed the communiquc said.
The demand also includes with.
drawai Of armed Russians from oer.
tain strategic points on the Trans
Siberian railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

Another chapter OF the Anti-Japa.
ncse league was. formed last night at
d well-attcndcd meeting OF citizens
at the Benton hill club house. The
meeting was addressed by w. W.
Ladd OF the central labor council,
r. Il. kinsey. OF the Seattle Retail
Grocera' association; Philip Tindall,
city councilman. and Frank H. Kan.
nair. OF the AntiJapanese league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28

followed IL: and the Pleistocene
covered vastly more time than the
Holocene, which is a mere matter
Of a hundred thousand years or 50.
and takes IN that brief speck OF
time covered by. human history.
The world Is mighty old. and.
truly. ten thousand years are but
a moment in It's endless chain.
But mans advent on this conti-
nent liz most recent. II was about
the last place on earth he visited.
and this In new baud 20 the sons
of man IN the most ancient ms well
as IN the most modern sense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-28
State Commission
Calls Gas Hearing

Hearing on the alleged inadcauacy
of the Seattle Lighting Co.'S gas
manufacturing facilities win be held
before the public service commission
here on May 2i. according to Thomas
J. Kennedy, first assistant corpora
ton counsel. who is conducting the
case against the gas company for the
All