davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
-e.egraa.a Especial para III PRENs4.


CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Enero 10.
-Plena confirmation Sc ha obteni-
do del iaforme trasmitido aver del
Estado de Veracruz, dando cuenta de
Ia formation de un nuevo volcan.
La lava llirviente cue ha brotado
del nuevo crater. locahzado en- el ce-
ITO de San Miguel, cerca de Cordo-
ba. ha destruido totalmente las villas
sjtuadas Ia faIGa del cerro, habien-
do pcrecido mas de seiscientas perSo-
mas.
El crater del nuevo voican esta
arrojando tambien llamas y gases
que en- coIumnas Sc elevan d varios
cientos de metros. Los habitantes
de toda la region Immediate al nuevo
volcan estan huyendo presas de pa
Uico, temiendo morir a consecuen-
cia de Ia lava y dc los gases que des-
pice el crater.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
ENRIQUE FREIMANN IRA DE
ENCARGADO DE NEGOCIOS
A VIENA

Te!eGFGmc Especial para Ia PRENSi.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero 10
Sc ha anunciado dc manera OFF
cial que Enrique Freimann, que Sc ha'
llaba en- Berlin, hs sido nombradc
Primer Serretario = Encargado dc
Neeecios de Ia Legacion mexicana
en- Viena, y que la Legaci6n mexica
na en- Berlin quedari cargo de Leo
poldo Ortiz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
ANDRES C. GARCIA FUE NOM
BRADO DIRECTOR GENERAL
DE CORREOS

Teleofqm4 Es7scjal para Ia PRENSA.
Ell PASO, Texas. Enero 10.-EI
ex-Consul General en- esta ciudad,
Andres G.. Garcia, ha sido designado
para ocupar el puesto de Director
General de Correoslen la Ciudad de
Mexico, segdn un mensaje cue pro-
cedente de dicha ciudad Sc recibi0
hoy en- la tarde en- ell Consulado me-
xicano en- esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
Ell oserUatoro de Tacu5aya da cuena de que ORA mona
ma que tene un uolcdn apagado estd daRdo sgROs de
actipidad hay nucho pdnicO por Ell tenor de
que contin1en los temblores

IA atmoSfera cs cas-! irrespirable como
% dcmucstra el hecho de que los pa
jaros que vuelan por ALI caigan muer-
toS ccnti1uamente.
UnoS SoIdados. segun dice Aguilar,
es:an ocupados en- limoiar los GAUGES
de los rios Y de los arroyos asi como
los c2minos, ' otros Sc hallan consa-
grades deSviar las corrientes de lava
con eI obieto de evitar que vayan 4
envenenar las aguas del rio Jamapa.
Tambien informa Agui!ar cue los
tembIoreS continlan en- JaIapa Y que
cen ej objeto de darle abrigo tanta
gerte que carece de GI ahora, van a
ser construidas rapidamente III gran
nUmero dc casas De MADEIRA.
e Observatorio AStronomico iHfor-
ma por 81 parte cue las perturbaciO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
BARCELONA Ia
REbELDE SERA
SONETIDA
Ell GOBIERNO ANUNCIA QUE
ST NO Sc ABREN PARA
MANAHALOS TALLERES,
FL Los AbElRA

Dc. Serv:cio Especial &c Ia PRENSA.
MADRID, Enero l0.-Segun un
telegrama que Sc ha recibido de Bar
celona, el Gobernador Civil declare
que cl cierre dehera terminar el pro-
ximo lunes, sin embargo, Ia opinion
p1b!ica no Sc manifesto NADIA optimis-
IA a este respecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
OTRA MONTANA DE ORIGEN
FOLCANICO DA SIGNOS DE
ACTIVIDAD.

En- el Observatorio de Tacubaya
sc lnformo hoy que otra montana de
orlgen volcanico, pero que habia 81
do considerada 'nuerta", desde los
tieapos prehistoriccs. esta dando sig
lPaSa a Ia IA pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
STGLIENIiA CLENDO VICTIMAS LOS TElNBL ORES
YAUMENTANDO LOS SJlFRLlALENTOS DELOS
IIABITANTESD DELAZ IONA QUEHANAZOTADO
4 siete mil Sc hace ascender Ell
n1mero de muertos que ha habido
Los gases que arroja ell uolcdn de San Miguel
lIegan hnsta ell Puerto de Veracruz y han
enUenenado ell aqua de la poblacion

EL NUEVO VOLCAN ARROJA GRUESAS COLUMNS
De FUEGO LAVA 7 ESTA ULTIMA DESTRUYE
CUANTO ENCUENTRA POR DONDE VA CORRIENDO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

SUMA 5 IFS. so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
IS urqente acudiren auxjkio de las Vcti77as
del cdtocfsn7o que lena de Luto O. Mexico
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
LIBROS ENfSpAN0L

Corlpre usted sus lbros en- espa-
rel a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 116
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Ask to see the special
Favorite Cabinet Range,
with left-hand or right
hand oven;- regulation size.
Priced special at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Thin Blown Glass
Tumbiers, S t r a g h t
shape. Spe- AAC
cial, 6 for ffN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-03

E,.,e ome who lost the the National Amateur golf
championship eonsratuates his rival Chick Evans who won by putt on
Inc thrteenth hole and play Royn L. Photo shows Evans
new golf champion de and oums defeated rival onsruatns him
hitter the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
MONROE IS
ABANDONED
BY 2 more
But Guard 0vertakes Latest
Pair OF Escaped Convicts
After 4-Hour Search

Prison officials were asking each
other today how long. at the pres
cot rate OF escapes. Il win take 70
empty the state refcrmatory at
Monroe OF all It's prisoners. Two
more got away yesterday. making
eight for the week.
Everett Accord. 10. and Paul
Hcuchfm. 20. TRUSTEES. fled from
their work outside the prison yes
tersiay afternoon. They were re-
taken after four hours by Guard
A. NJ. johnson.
Reuben n wei,S who escaped
last January with another lad In
the warden's automobile. was cap
tured in Spokane late yesterday
and Is on his way back 20 Monroe
today.
Four who escaped by scaling the
wall when guards gun jammed.
and two others who followed them
over by means Of n ladder whom
the guard was asleep two nights
later. are stili the object OF search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
If YOU ARE A SUFFERER FROM ANY
DISORDER, READ this CAREFULLY

I would suggest that you study
carefully the following list OF dis.
eases that are MOST FAVORABLY
INFLUENCED AND RELIEVED
BY SUPERHEATBD DRY AIR AS
ADMINISTERED THROUGH THE
MEDIUM or THE HUMAN BAKE
OVEN:
Acute and chronic govt: rheumatic
govt; rheumatism; arthritIs deform.
ans: arthrits traumatic homeopathic
or following infectious feyers: chron.
ic articular rheumatism; Infectious
rheumatism: fixed joints n fibrous:
stiffness following splint and cast
treatment OF fractures and dlsioca-
tons. malnutrition, obesity: lumbago:
acute and chronic nephritis. writer's
cramp: golf leg: phlcbius; puffy,
watery. swollen limbs. housemaid's
knee. tennis and baseball arm. tox.
cmia; neurasthenia: labored heart &C.
ton. II functional: abnormal blood
pressure; sprains and strains. cold
and sweating feet: acute or chronic
synovitis. ankylosis, II flbrous. mus.
cular adhcHions. pains of flat feet;
gangrene; varicosc ulcers: synovitis;
sciatica, neuralgia. myalgia. neurits:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
BIRTHS

Nlshiuura. s., I'll Lane 81, girl
Rogers. L. ~. t29i Holly st. girl
Cooke. David q. Minor Private hos
pitaL girl.
wenrlcks' H.. Columbus ssnitarium.
wsffieid. Duncan. st. Lakes hos
Perry. Charles o. u7s Brandon st.
roiE. Elmo a.. 7si. s.,h W. boy.
Fish. Ebert r.. Lakeside hoSwstal
I.a,gt c.oi,isn.. as7i aott w. boy
schwartx. Victor. iits SIKH ". girl.
French. Emerson j.. Seattle General
Brown. Harry o.. so2, a2nd w, girl
Schroeder. Albert A.. s.ts ss,h W.
Hs~kinson. John. ssss 18th ave w.
boy.
Hanson, John A.. s4ii asth w. boy.
Benny. James. 1908 w. Draws. girl
Rooney. Marco. 3Gs 18th ave. boy.
Howell. Stanley D.. Seattle General
hospital. girl
corwln. Alfred j.. 52ss 18th ave n.
Masisrson. John. 1851 Firth ave N
Yates STANLEY, Swedish hospital. boy.
Clifford. Harold r.. swedish hospital
stuck. Charles NJ. 77s2 W. s5th. girl
Piantini. Arnedoo. eoO5 18th ave. 3,
girl
hospital. boy.
smith Jamss f.. Seattle General
81 .fsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
RUSSIANS FIGHT
IN s. F. HARB0R
Pistol Duel Staged by War
ring Factions

SAN FRANCISCO. July a-wha,
police say appears 10 have been a
fight between Russians loyal 10 the
soviet regime and the crew OF the
Russian steamer RoFday Htiil loyal
10 the old Kerensky government. took
place aboard the Rogday In the bay
today.
Anton Korcieff. Waterman on the
Rogday. Is in a hospital. suffering
from severe gunshot wound. and
two others are reported 20 have been
hurt
Tho vessel WINS reported moving
toward Mare island after tho fight.
and police boat went 60 investigate.
Capt NJ. Cordoncv. Of tho Rogday.
asked the police for the warrant for
tho arrest Of Capt Bcnkicvsli. who.
he alleges. led the supposed soviet
forces
Gordenev told the police that Benk.
lcvski headed a party Of rs men, who
came alongside the Rogday In a
small boat and In a pistol battle
drove the crew from the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
COX TO ATTACK
HARDING SPEECH
Says Candidate Does Not
Accept Challenge
ny HERBERT WALKER

DAYTON. ohio, July ~ That
Governor James NJ. Cor, In his
speech OF acceptance. will make a
vigorous attack on Senator Harding's
speech. and thus open his active cam.
peiRn for the presidency. was ind
Gated today by those close 10 the
democratic nominee.
Another indication that Cor plans
an extensive reply 20 Harding was
seen In a long editorial in both his
papers II declared Harding accept
ed nothing but the nomination"
lie does not accept the challenge
Of the nation 10 define HIS position
now before the people" the editorial
says. lie does not accept the leader.
ship OF his party. unless We have
mistaken the tenor OF his speech.
He does not accept the responsibility
for shaping the destiny OF the coun.
try toward permanent peace"
Cor today Planned 20 meet James
w. Gerard, former ambaEsador TO
Germany. and Edward ~. Hurley.
formerly Of the shipping board. Sen.
ator Pomerens may be here 90 dis
cuns tho senatorial investigation Of
campaign expenditures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

Brights disease: nephr..is: picuritis.
stomach. liver and bowel ailments.
faulty elimination; faulty metabolisrh.
and kindred ailments.
IL you are suffering from any OF
these troubles. whether acute or
chronic. even though you may have
tried various other forms OF treat.
ment and medicines without success,
IL will pay you to call at my office
for careful examination and dag.
nosis Of your case.
NoTE-Take ferry Mt Madison
park TO Kirkland. Wash, and walk
three blocks 10 the right. or phone
Red 522. and auto viii meet you.
DIR. Loughncy's hours mt his Kirk.
land Snnitarium are y. m. TO D.
m. daily. Sundays included.
Chronic arthritis, neuritis and kin.
dred invalid cases especially solicit.
ed. Lady nurses in attendance.
Seattle office Hours-Dr. Tough.
ney can be seen personally daily from
n. m. 10 1890 p. m. at the Hotel
Congress. corner Fourth Ave. and
Marion St. Seattle, Wash.
Have DR. Loughncy make n pains.
taking diagnosis OF your case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
URGE MOTORISTS
To DO THEIR PART

Sundays bail game Will be 'ussis
between teams from the Connecticut.
Of the Atlantic fleet. and the Idaho.
81 the Pacific fleet A field was be.
ing Arranged for today.
Turnout SUNDAY the city will BE-
turned over to the visitors. and auto
mobile owners arc requested 10 do
their bit toward seeing The men en-.
Joy themselves.
Secretaries .Josophur Daniels and
John Barton Payne left SEATTLE and
were on their way East today. They
attended the enlisted mems and re.
tervia,s' hall at the Armory hs,
night An even greater crowd OF
dancers wns present than on the
previous niEaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
SQUADRON Will
Leave MONDAY
Review and Dance Are Sat.
urday Features

A parade Of midshipmcn Saturday
afternoon. n formal ball In their hon
or AT the Armory tonight a ball
game between rival bat,leshp teams
Sunday. sightseeing ashore for men
OF the squadron and aboard the
ships for land lubbor-theae were
the outstanding features Of the pro
rram as IL was outlined today for
the windup Of the six days visit
here OF the "middios' fleet"
Early Monday morning. while most
OF Seattle In stili between the sheets.
the second squadron OF the Atlantic
fleet viii steal away out OF the har'
Dor for California, and thence, thru
the Panama canal. 10 Annapolis and
Philadelphia navy yard.
Committees handling the final two
dayn' entertainment urged today uha'
Seattle hosts extend themselves 10
show the viziiors seattlc'a true spirit
OF real hospitality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
HARDING NOW
PLANS ACTION.
Tells What He'll Do II He
Is Elected ,,,,,,x,
by RAYMOND CHATTER

MARION. Ohio. July 2t,--An Cd
ira session Of. congress viii be called
promptly after inauguration Of the
new administration March 4 next II
Warren @. Harding u elected preet
dent. according 20 the belief OF his
close advisers here today.
Adoption OF resolutions declaring
peace with Germany and repeal OF
war legislation. would be the two
essential tasks OF such n session. IL
was said.
Harding. IN his speech OF acoep-
lance, promised 20 ngn n peace deor
iaration as soon as II can b passed
and this, his friends took 10 be an
nouncencnt OF his intention 10 call
special session.
Tho terms OF % senator's expire
March 4 and their places must b
filled. The republicans now have .
margin OF two In the senate. and
even should they lose ono seat in
November. the parties would be even
iy divided. leaving the deciding vote
with the chair, which would be .
republican should Harding carry the
election
The republican managers are more
concerned over the situation In New
York. Indiana Colorado and Okla
honA Senator Harding>s seat also
must be filled and both parties win
make a desperate fight for IL Re
pubiicans win make a hard fight for
the seats now held by Gore. okla
,horna: Thomas. Colorado. and Cham
berlaln. Oregon. all three democrats
Harding worked at the huge stack
OF oongratulAtory messages on bis
speech OF acceptance today. He plans
10 refrain from any utterance be-
tween now and the acceptance speech
Of Governor Coolidge. July II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
TACOMA MUST.
PAY INCREASE
Predict Ruling OF IS Tickets
for One Dollar

OLYMPIA. July :t--Ths state
public service commission probably
Win announce Monday III decision
on tho r. r. q r. eompany's request
for an increased rate Of fare on the
stree, railways In Tacoma, u wan an
nounced herr today by Hnncc
Cieiand. member Of the commission.
The decision was being written to-
day IL was said that Frank X
Spinning and y. V. Kuykcndahl. the
other two members Of the commits.
sion. had agreed 10 the terms. Mem.
bes OF the commission refused TO
discuss the opinion. which Ia being
prepared.
IL II forecast herr that IN. cash
fnr-E vii be lncrcased 10 10 cents.
with The sale Of tickets. 10 fay 81.
!, n intimatei here that thk terms
Will be a partial victory for the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

miics At nolcgoye We boarded
tho rcIograd.Moscow express the
show train Of Boinhevik Russia.
used mostly by eommiEars and fav
oree foreign newspaper correspond
ents and members Of allied labor
delegations This was made up Of
solid sleepers. Eeme with electric
lght.
The conductor wanted 10 throw
Us or tho train. but the courier
showed him a badge and ws were
allowed aboard. We ust up the rect
Of the night In the dark.
br-aksasted off black bread and
cold tea. and reached Moscow. the
Bolhhevik capital. after travelling 81
hours. AT ? In the aftsrnoon.--ot
four months after l had len New
YORK..
Watch for other articles by Cor.
RESPONDENT Duck WORTHY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
Wife Stole
to Win Love-;
Now Suing

OREGON CITY. July 2t.--Effie
Winfrce. who stole several thou
nnnd dollars 10 win back the love
OF her husband and babies. has
failed In her purpose.
A few weeks ago friends thought
her days Of sorrow were eOded
when the newspapers announced
that rcmarriage had. occurred and
the newlywods would live happily
ever after"
Iiut tho newest chapter Of hed.
ness In her life story came with
filing OF suit for divorce from
her husband, Cruelty was the basis
for complaint
Mrried al 10 years OF age. Effle
wlnfroe found only trouble Ia her
marital relations. The Hiork
brought two babies. Poverty and
hard luck came with them.
vyinfree took his babies and left
his wife. She brooded over the
separption.
Last spring Winfrce WINS visiting
woman friend In Aurora. The
friend became III and Mrs. Winfree
took her place temporarily Ia the
cashiers office OF the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
VAUDEVILLE FOR
NAVAL MEN HERE.

Guests at the dinncf-dance for mid.
Nhipmen and sailors Saturday night
at the Young Mems Hebrew associa-
ton hall. 18th and jefferson at. Will
Ind a real vaudeville show there 10
entertain them between dances. ac-
ooriing 10 Mar II. Block. member OF
the dance committee. Francis Rus
sci. community song leader. and
Frankie Francis. New York vnudc
william. wiii be thsro. and Mary Pinch.
well known rartirne singer. with her
little sister. win sing. Rose Freid.
man win accompany them.
Tn. latest announcement says that
Dc vcrc's Jar band. accompanied by
bob Mrcrcary with the traps. win
play for the dancers. Cherry ~. and
Yeaier way cars pass the Y. 81 II. \.
hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
81 J. HERBERT DUCRw0RTH
tCepyrisht. 1870. by n. r. A.

REvAL. Esthonia---tBy courier 10
New York. by mail TO Ssatiie.l-Raii'
road travelling In Red Russia ls about
as comfortable as Sunday trip from
Aiki In one OF the siufyy. crowded.
shaky cars OF the Seattle municipal
railway. But there ls n difference.
The West Seattle cars are at least
speedy. the trains now owned by the
workers and peasants OF Soviet Rus
sla arc as slow and unreliable rs one
OF the old horse cars that used 10 run
up Front ~. u1rst ave1
MY trip from Pskov 20 Moscow was
arranged thru Cromon. tho chief
rofnrniSsar of pskov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
Chelan County Is
Gaining Population

WASHINGTON. July 2s-The
census bureau announced the fol.
lowing population figures today.
Cheian county. wash. $4,000. Cow.
iitz county, Wash. ii.7ai. Douglas
county. wash. s.sa7: Knckitat
county. Wash. s.:ss: Stevens
county. Wash. 7i.eo5
Increases since 1910: Chelnn
county. $500 or 3sf; Douglas
county. is5. or Ia.
Decreases since 1910: Cowil,z
county, 40. or ell. Klickltat
county. pis. or 90; Stevens county.
$500. or LAG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
DIVORCES GRANTED

sueas. Augusta from Alfred.
McGivney, Margaret w. from Ed
ward s.
Hurst, Frank l.. from Anna l.
Hin, Maria from Ernest Ray.
Wilson. Harry w. from Margaret.
Bornson. Harry y. from Garnet.
churton, Anne L. from william A.
Hunter. William from Elizabeth
Hamlin. Mildred May from Lloyd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
Secretaries IN
YAKIMA VALLEY
Payne Inspects Irrigation
Projects

Secretaries Josephus Daniels and
John Barton Payne are touring
somewhere In the Yakima valley
Inspecting irrigation projects, hav.
ing left Seattle at midnight Fri.
day.
Before leaving Seattie both cabi-
net members promised to do every.
thing In their power 10 unlock the
resources OF Alaska and send the
results thru Seattle. The promise
was made at dinner at the Arctic
club. They eulogized Seattle at
great length.
After Yakima, the cabineteerB
win do Montana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24

schooiboys and girls got aboard
Soon they commenced TO sing In
sweet. plalntive tones.
Some Of tho folk songs must have
contained 20 verses. but they were
beautiful 10 listen to--rieh with that
strang. Russian melancholy, To
these treble voices a bearded nou
lik lent subdued hans. One song
an old Russian fsvorite. was partic.
ularly sad--vNEEs TO MATusHKI
TO voLGA (Aiong the Mother Vol.
gal. Then came quick change 80
characteristics Of the Russian and
tho little peasant singers pipcd up
the merry tune. BAREENYA
soORDAREEsY tMatrsss Ma.
dAmel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
400 MIDDticS
PASS IN REVIEW

A., .. IN. today, 500 midshlpmen
coming ashore a, the foot OF Wash
inwton st., wero TO form for parade.
headed By the flagship Conneeticut'r
band. The line OF march. up Ycsler
way 10 Second and north 90 battery
st.. was TO be roped Off and closed
10 traffic.
Vice Admiral II ~. Jones VIII r.
view the parade from an auto on
Second ave.
Automobiles waiting NJ the Arm.
DRY were 90 take midnhipmcn on
tourn Of tho city and transport them
10 homes about town. where they
are 20 be dinner guests.
The farewell hail for the "middies"
n an invitation affair. 4, will be
given at Q p. m. and continue until
midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
TONIGHT

sroo--Rainier ave- ana Orcas ST.
Rainier Valley fiesta Special
musical features and presentA-
ton Of prirca
sroo-ITth and jefferson - Dinner
dance and vaudeville for visiting
naval squadron men. By foung
Mems Hebrew association.
Neutrality-suspicious. for naldahip-
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
HAPPINESS DID
NOT COME

A few days after their release
wedding occurred. Arm In arm.
their biddies trailing alongside. the
Winfree'a reunited. and with new
hcpen. went 20 their home near
Sandy.
Friends Of tho little family quot.
- ondinEs OF faify.book stories
and predicted q bright future for
the couple.
But the black ogre returned and
sort Cupid and the dove scooting.
Today The wlnfree home again is
clothed In sorrow.
Mrs Winfree asks a divorce and
40 a month 10 support her babies.
which nhe aaks the court 10 awarJ
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
LABOR MEN OPPOSE
COMPULSORY COURT

In my opinion" he said, with
the co-partnership principle being
applied to all industries. there would
be fewer failures. The workers
would be stimulated and inspired TO
greater effort"
Several suggestions were offered
the commission yesterday afternoon
regarding the PROPOSED new state
law aimed 20 do away with strikes
and lockouts and adJudicate indus
trial disputes.
Paul Mohr and Frank w. Cotterill,
representing labor, advised against
compulsory arbitration and urged the
prevention OF unnecessary shut
dawns.
James a. Halght advised zone big
union" founded on Americanism. in
stead Of Bolshevism n. l.. Hughes,
chairman OF the industrial insurance
commission. advocated a court that
would inform the public Of the facts
in every dispute. Clyde VI. Hadley
and A. X. Priest, OF the industrial re-
lations bureau OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. presented n plan OF shop
organization TO settle controversies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-24
GREENBACKs BRING
DREAM or NEW LOVE

Large plies Of greenbaclSs on the
cashiers counters turned the WON.
ans head. In them sb~ saw a
dream OF happiness. Of reoonoiiia.
ton with her husband and babies
Eff. Wlnfree took a bundle Of
hills. They would pay her husbands
debr and put him on his feet n.
nnnclally. II was the easiest way
Detectives quickly found the cui
prin, and she sobbei on, her story.
Al but a few dollars WINS returned
and bank officials. IN pity. refused
20 prosecute. Efhe N1nfree was
allowed TO 20 free with her hus.
hand