davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
ZAP KILLED BY
| DOCTORS AUTO
Arthur P. Calhoun. AlieniSt,
Is Booked

II. Klmura. Jap. 7os Sixth av. s.
was killed Wednesday on the Pacific
highway after being Knocked down
BY an automobile driven by Or.
Arthur =. Calhoun. Cobb building.
alIenist.
DIR. Calhoun. who was stopped by
the Georgetown police because Of n
broken headlight. told the Seattle po-
lice he had been on a hurry CALI
ard. aitsio he realized he struck the
Jap. he believed az the time he had
merely brushed him and that the orr
entail had not been injured.
Kimura was picked up by r. II.
Hall. OF Tacoma. and rushed back TO
Tacoma He died before medical aid
could be obtained. The Tacoma rso-
lice were notified and description
Of the machine which struck kimura
was flashed TO Seattle. DR.. Calhoun
was stopped Just as he was arriving
IN Seattle He was taken to central
police station. where he was inter
viewed by Lieutenant OF Detectives
William Kent
Or. Calhoun has been booked BY
the Tacoma police and il at liberty
on his personal recogniT1nce pend
Ing a complete investa .stion in Ia
coma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
slu,AP CHILD
FROM COLLEGE
Charge Filed Against Moth
er by Brown

Defiance Of a court order restrict.
ing IN. habitat of her child. Lillian
Flynn. Z. TO seattle Pacific college,
was charged against Julia May
Flynn. iiso Terry ave. In a kdnap'
Ing complaint filed by Prosecutor
Fred c. Brown IN Justice otis w,
Drinkers court Thursday.
q. T.. Flynn. father OF Lillian. and
ex.hushand OF Julia Flynn. was com
planning witness.
That Mrs. Flynn had kidnapped
the child from the college, May Is,
and then fled with the child and an
other man. Ed Nanhousen, also
charged with kidnapping. was Flynn's
accusation.
Divorce was granted the Hymns
February 10. 1890. by Judge Everett
smith. lie refused to give either
father or mother custody OF the
child. but assigned her 20 the col
iexe. with the provision that either
parent might visit Lillian and take
her out for short intervals.
The mother took the child out
saturday. and was 60 return her
sunday night. but failed to do 50.
the charge says. Mrs, Flynn has de-
serted her boarding place. Brown de
ciarcs. Flynn lives at issT Belmont
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

CHICAGO. May to---Grain futures rsi-
lied Sharply On the Chicago Board OF
Trade today sitter an easy opening. There
vas scattered selling at thn opening. but
shorts took profits on the dip and held
the market Va check. Later on renewed
buying the market climbed again. Trad
ing continued generally dull Receipts
were normal Reports 81 rain In the corn
belt sere a bulilsh factor and infla-
enced a slight rise.
Provisions we're higher.
May corn opened late at si.fT. up &c.
ana remained unchanged July corn
opr-ssd down nc at ti.s7 and later
gained i.c: September corn opened at
l.kT. down &c. and later was up &c
MAY oats opened at lee. down sc.
ana later gained he: July oats opened
desn.t.c ct tshc ana later was Up
iAeE September oats opened a. stsc.
down I. e. And later gained &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. May so.-Ths stock mar.
het had sharp rally during the last
haf hour which carried prices from 2
TO paints above the Low " the morn
hF. Wsel common rot back 60 fih
altar an early low at spR Htudehaksr
rallied over . points and Pierce. Arrow
over points Mexican Petroleum. after
an early lev Of igth, sold un 90 1908,
fhs market was affected iY the fssi'
ins that thu amendment adopted thir
afternoon ON tho saidief bonus bill At
Washington made the bill diffieuit ~
passage THIS hiil has been regarded Ne
msnaeinE to the stock market. and To-
days action sent stocks up. There wss
also considerable profit taking ~ shorts
NEW YORK. May so.--atoohs eostin-
ved their downward course when the
market epshsd today centfAi Leather
opened a. %, OF cfnelhis, is7, OF
sos. or [. Waited states rubber. A.
Oft ! Republic steel 49,. off corn
Products, 49, up = Canadian Pacific.
10. off ~ siadsbakef. ae8, of ~
assiean ps,roisum. ies. off !. Amsri-
90. wooisn. A.. of fHs
II was evident that the bears were
sttii In the fun s-inr Of their drive.
aud motors. steel. leather aud shoe stocks
were ht hard At the opening, a few
minutes hft"f fhe opening Ff~fl common
sold down TO w. crurihis. after opsas
luk down ~ to is3. dropped TO ils.
IN tho motor group. Pierce Arrow lost
y TO 40, oils wsfs hit sosns~hst less
thsh the other stsehs but All Of them
suffered,
rhs fan Of commodity prices, hiTh
banking rates ana the disofsaniration 81
transportation were atm tho bear Afau.
msnts The Jan 10 retail prices ~sfa 90.
pseislir affecting the leather. shoe and
n
mere from the transportation disturb
anaes. tt was stated on the street that
there has teen considerable buyins at
present levels By men connected with
The investment department " number
~ New 9erk banAs AZ the same tins
theirs ~ss no erranissd rrsistancs 70 the
hear drive and bankers we're simply
picsins up these stocks a. the market
fell
Traders believed tina, the letter % Nee.
fs,ary OF the Treasury hsusten opposing
soldiers bonus hiii IN any form might re-.
move one .suss ~ the prsssst financial
unssssnnss
The msrks, aurius IN. frs, three.
quarters Of an hou, showed little distinct
trend aas wy or smother. steel sftsf
be- lux forced below ~ want back 60 81.
white Htsdstahsr recovered nearly }
poiais from the opsning
Th~fe wss some evidence durfny the
second hour that same lines had been
osssssld aud tia, . r.oevsTy inisht ts
expected.
Another drive en- price, afound noon
carried down come ~ The ilsi. taking
steel ssmHaon below 10. bat nttis stock
appeared on the ari.s ssf the rebound
was even sharper than In the sATiy
morntnE
Money en- eaii vas pisntifpL
II Vas said ~ the street that bargains
thfuout the country have resulted In the
release Of millions Of dollars that have
bssn sifhsr tied up or boarded ~ the
working glasses supply money on the
New YORK .tsek ssehangs ~as grvztly In
saeeas Of dsmana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
LIBERTY noNps

Liberty lean honds showed Improvement
at the opening % the market today
THIRD ss's opsnsd 81 sssse. up iec. aud
sceena tA's we're 80 80, up see Fourth
.As we're Oft &c 20 tksst, while Vie.
1as wsrs tse 10. unchanged Fourth
as rallied W the first five misutes aaa
Jumped pstnts 10 ttffo Trading was
moderate and no selling pressure vas sp-
parent tn tho early market
~~-s----~~~-~--~@-~e-
built up a surplus OF meat and other
products. forcing the sale ia this
country OF goods which were sent
abroad during the war and immedi.
ately thereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Home Is Destroyed,
Fire Loss $500

Fire OF an unknown origin com.
pletely destroyed the one-story frame
home OF j. T. Sendall. 9Ois lsth ave.
=. W.. at $40. a. IN. Thursday. en-.
failing a loss OF $500. Sendaii
carried $500 insurance. Mrs. Sendsll
had left the house to take her hu%
band his lunch when the place
caught fire. No alarm was turned
In and the home was complete loss
when firemen were finally notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Michigan Demos
Divided on Booze

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 20.
-Michigsn's delegation 20 the demo.
1rratic national convention was d.
vided today on the prohibition ques-
ltlon and. as a result. will cast di.
|vieIed vote at the San Francisco con.
gention.
Democrats at the state convention
here yesterday, voted e25 to 263 in
detection OF a motion to instruct the
Delegation for a prohibition plank.
The delegation was not instructed
Is to presidential preferences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Skagit Permit on
WAY to Washington

The final permit from the govern.
ment for the use OF the Skagit river
power site will be signed this week
by the secretary Of agriculture. The
stipulations, as drawn up by Cor.
poration Counsel Walter F. Meier
last week. have been approved by
the district officer at Portland. and
are now on their way TO Washington
for the final approval. OF the chief
of the agriculture service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

VANCOUVER. A. C.. May go
Masts ana nnokestaeks were being
installed ON the s,S0o.ton steamship
Margaret Coushlan Thursday. She
was launched Tuesday night and
ehristened by Mrs J. u. smith. cid.
est daughter OF the head OF the
coughlan yards. where the launching
took place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Two oil tanks. with total capacity
Of 100000 gallons will be erected ae
Smith Cove port terminal by John
X. Miller a. Co. for $1,000. Contract
was awarded by the port commissioa
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Majors Son Will
Go to West Point

Following in his fathers footsteps.
r. Elmer KidweIl. university sophie
more. has received presidential APP
pointment to West Point His father
is Mai. Frank A. kidweli The
younger kidwen win report AZ the
academy June /. lie has been living
at $40 T. Ohm ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
EGG QUOTATIONS
ARE DUE TO DROP

Egg prices arc threatening 20 break
on Western ave today, Dealers were
practically ~ one opinion that QUO
tatlona would come down In a day.
The demand IL not keeping up with
the Increased supplies arriving ON tho
local market In the past few days.
Butter prices were unchanged. hn,
weaker undertons was felt In this
market Dealers are divided as 10
whether tho butter market has
reached bottom. some maintaining
tina, another drop Is due In the local
butter market
Commodity prices we're generally
suffer Thursday morning. California
strawberries are going az 1915 To 81
a crate. New California Hpuda are
up 10 II cents a pound. imperial
Valley tomatoes. In larger sizes. are
going at g. 20 $3.50 a lug.
Receipts at the local stock yards
by noon Thursday. amounted 10 only
ios cattle. Cattle and sheep markets
held steady. wGsle hos quotations
market showed a weaker undsrtone.
with prlm. offerings at ii5.T5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Skagit Bonds to
Be Sold Direct

Sale Of $1,000 worth OF skagft
H,1kr bonds will be launched shortly.
according 10 an ordinance prepared
THURSDAY by Corporation Counsel
Walter r. Meier. The bonds will be
sold "over the counter" direct to the
purchaser. They Will be dated
June ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

NEW YORK. May ss--ForsiEn ga
change opsnsd easy today. With ffac.
fiusai decreases Demand stsfiink opened
- fftos. off lie. franc checks wsrs
~ Soc. of 50 csntlmss, lire checks ~~fs
its9e. OFT 10 esntimss. belgian cables
vefs - 5oe. og a. esnfiu-s marks made
new hish 81 ..ie. cables 2tr. up 90
leo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
- Says Deserter
.lRobbed Him of SIS

Hugo Rastan. Hotel strand. 22i0
p1rst ave. felt sorry for an unldenu'
|fied soldier he found wandering sleep
Ely on the street late "Wednesday
might Rastan took the soldier To
his room for the night. and early
THURSDAY morning reported 20 the
police the theft OF t35. The soldier.
RAstan told the police. had eonflded
n him that he was a deserter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

steers. s7.2sais.so: Gamer. and cutters.
tsos 90. stockers and feeders. t7.ss0
tii.7G. cows. t7.25dis.so: calves. tie
si5.tg.
shsep-- Receipts. i..soe head: marxse
steady. Lambs. si4soais.5e: evea $50
siszI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Denver Market Status

100 head; market slow and dull steers
ffossafz. COWS and hsifers, $3.50
1910; stoekerr and feeders. ,7.7sai050.
calves. Sf5ni7.
Hors--Receipts. 1000 had; market 100
higher. Top. sflf5. bulk OF sales. si2so
U1tLo
abeep--Rscsfpts LOO head: market
steady. Lambs. si7tsuiaSo: clipped
ewes. Sff.406izto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW Yonx. May 20 --coffes~-Hs. :
Kip. iGS eit.s per 10. 30. Asnte.
az 8stse per -
sas.s. H.~. sisf0:: sc per ~ gran
uistsd. - 70 o sse per ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Status of Frisco Market

SAN FRaScIEco. May - -nsi,sr--
Esiras. zee per 10. prime frsts. ise
per ID
Esns~rs.rss eve Per Dos r~t.. ,e
per dos sssfs ruiisss. ate per aoss On.
dsfstssd puilsis isss per dsr
cheese csilfnFria nats. fancy. Nse
PEI ~. fifsts. .tBe per 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
BANK CIIsiItINfjS

Transportation Of ore from Alaskan
mines to tIdewater has been cut. off
by the washout OF the Chitna
bridge. between cordoya and kenni.
colt The steamer Northwestern was
forced 10 sail southbound with only
. cargo OF 100 boxes OF fish because
81 the holdup Of ore transportation.
Lowry brown coffee beans hop
ped into prominence at the New
Washington hotel Thursday. Coffee
ronHters OF the Pacific coast were
holding n two day session. Nathan
lsckstein. president 81 sohwsbacher
Bros 4 Co, presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

Eyes OF the world on Pacific
Ports" Local port commission So
cured adoption Of this slogan by for.
elgn trade convention Ia san Fran.
clssso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
Wholesale Price Fer Ton, City Price

on. more japanese ship built for
the u. s. shipping board was on the
Sound Thursday She is the steam
ship Eastern Sailor. After being re-
paired hero. she will probably load
door fort Atlantic coast portl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

CHICAGO. May .e--H s-Reeeipts,
90 zee head: market Toe higher. Bulk Of
sales. ti57Eai.te. butchers. si1.te4
nee. packing. tf2ai1. Iish;. $3.50 q
tI.ss; pfEs. sli.sesisESs roughA sii..s
Gig.t
castlo--Rseeipts II ees mead. market
steady. Rect sio.1s o 1876; butcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

After encirciing the globe. the
steamer oien, built at Tacoma Todd
lizard. isjdue In Portland soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
1NtNsp
a An 30

~
t1r~t law tide
4 oa A. m IS ~.
first Iligh Tide
lea a. m, III a.
serond low Tide
tstia q m, IS O.
second tiigh Tide
ia D. IN al n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Tides In Seattle
. RftpAN
~ Az 81

NAY 81
I1rst lew Tide
tfet a. VA Ss n
itrst high Tide
! SO a M 10 ? g.
second isw Tide
I % . ~ 81 r.
ss-onsi high ride
SIT y n ieT a.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16
Harding Bombards
Democratic Record
On Southern Tour

LOUISVILLE, Ka., Oct. 15.-he
Administrations attitude toward for
eign trade, the Wilson policy in
Mexico and the league covenant
written at Versailles, were the spe-
cial detectives of Senator Harding's
assaults on the Democratic lines in
his campaigning today and tonight
through the borderland Of the solid
south.
Charging that "secret diplomacy"
as practiced by Democratic officials,
had kept American business men
from learning Of trade opportuni-
ties abroad. the Republican presi-
Dental nominee declared the state
and commerce departments must be
reorganized to give more active aid
in developing commerce with other
nations.
The presidents Mexican policy he
denounced as having brought dis
trust in Mexico, and humiliation at
home, and he advocated program
of amicable relations to insure pro-
lection of American interests on
Mexican soil without interfering
unduly in the internal affairs of
the Mexican reDublic
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16
E'Curb Market for
Liquor Operating in
N. Y, Say Officials

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Frank l..
Boyd, supervising prohibition en-
-forcement agent. for New~York state,
has orders from federal headquar-
tiers in Washington to investigate
the reports Of the existence Of a
curb market" on contraband liquor
in the Bowery, it was learned We'd
Inesday
X
According to published reports,
the traffic in liquor in this section
has become so thriving that the
bands of bootleggers engaged in sup
plying saloons and speak-easies
have hit upon the plan of modelling
their market after the curb market
Of the financial district. in order to
facilitate transactions.
Within a short distance from po-
lice headquarters large transactions
in liquor are said to have been made,
the actual supplies being kept else
where in trucks ready for immediate
delivery. The market is SAID to be
open from late evening until the
early morning hours, and the brok-
ers change it's location occasionally
in order to avoid detection.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16
FARMERS SHOULD
NOT BE THE GOAT,
ASSERTS UPSHAW
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
ny rrrE0nORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Repre-
sentative William D. Upshaw' or the
Fifth Georgia district, issued the Toll
lowing statement here Wednesday
as a delegate to the cotton CONFER
ence: ,;+
nation seems to be the wrong concep,,
of the purpose for which the feue Wa
Reserve bank was established we
had fondly believed that it was es-
tablished by congress to meet emer-
~ancies and prevent financial panlcs'
II performed this public duty su-
nerbly during the world war and the
American farmer believes and mas
right to believe, that this great pub
lie servant, the Federal Reserve
hank, ought to stand in the breach
and protect him When he is about
70 he caught in a financial crash as
the result of war conditions:
mo man can talk with Governor
Harding, of the federal reserve
board, without being impressed with
his great ability and honesty OF pur-
nose but all of us must feel it is a
great mans mistake when he de-
clares mat it was in the plan of the
federal reserve system to back up
the regiona! banks and the mempet
banks in order to encourage agricul
1ural production but that the duty OF
the big government pcthh OALuo
EeInine to market the products.
1--WE understand that everybody
wants to cut down the high cost OF
living, but the losses should be
euuitably distributed. The farmer
should not be expected to absorb al
the loss by selling his products FOL
about half the cost of production.
"The war for reduction should be
made on the profits of prof1teers and
not on the actual cost of necessities
Southern farmers. at least, are not
asking for an opportunity to hoio
cotton for speculation, they are fight
ing for their lives in asking certain
ly the cost of production and they
have a right to expect reasonable
helm in their essential purpose"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16
ATTEMPT TOLOOT
= CHURCH SAFES
MADE IN ATLANTA

Robbery of safes in two leading
churches was the main object of
yeggmen who operated in Atlanta
Thursday night.
The safe in the Second Baptist
church. at the corner of Washing
ton and Mitchell streets, was blown
and $12 in currency stolen. An at
tempt to loot the safe in the Central
Presbyterian church, located direct
ly opposite the state capitol and on
ly three doors away from the Sec
ond Baptist, also was made.
Janitors reported the cases to the
police early Friday. Entrances to
both churches were effected through
windows. Police expressed the be-
lief that the same parties perpetratd
both offense, and that an organized
crew of safe blowers are now at
work over the state. They point to a
news dispatch from Augusta We'd
nesday, which told Of the robbery Of
a safe in a leading church in that
city,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16
Southeastern air
Ready on Saturday
For Great Thr0ngs
BRITAIN DECLARES
AN EMBARGO ON
COAL EXPORT is

LONDON, Oct 15.-(By the Asso-
unforeseen Intervention develops,
frere than 100000 coal miners
throughout the United Kingdom will
begin a strike on Saturday, and the
country's all-important coal industry
will be paralyzed.
This decision was reached this
morning at a conference of the min
ers' delegates, who announced that,
in view of the governments unsatis-
factory reply to the miners claims
for an increase in wages, there was
nothing left to do but to strike.
It was announced that some of
the men in the engineering depart
ments would remain at work to keep
the mines in order.
Coincident with the strike decision
came the announcement that the gov
eminent had placed a ban upon the
export of coal, which move will have
far-reaching effects upon neighbor-
ing countries more or less depend
emit upon Great Britain for their sup
plies.
Many of the British industries, no
tabIy in the iron and steel branches,
and some of the shipbuilding and en-
cheering works already are arrang-
ing to close down.
The question whether the railway
men would unite with the miners was
the subject of deep public concern
today, but no indication as to It's
course was forthcoming from the
railway union.
The government has made every
preparation to cope with the sltua-
ton, to maintain food supplies, ana
to provide for other necessarles. mo
fear is expressed of food shortage
in the Immediate future.
In connection with the embargo on
the export of coal the government
this afternoon prohibited foreign
Sims from taking bunker coal.
American shipping board ofhclals
here were told by the BRUSH coai
controllers department this AFTERNOON
that the order prohibiting the coai-
ing of foreign ships was issued TO
enable them to check up avallaole
supplies. The officials were given
assurances that after this had been
done passenger and ma1l-carrylng
vessels would receive first consider
alton in the ALLEGATION OF stocks on
hand
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-16
Revised Figures Of
Census Announced

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE cen
sus bureau today announced the fol-
lowing revised population figures:
Coffee Springs, Ala, 312, previous
1y announced as 1862; Berkeley, Cal,
56,036, previously announced as s.
Ss6; Oakland, Cal, 216,261, previous
ly announced 21*,361; Santa Clara
county, Cal. 100,676. previously an
bounced as 100,558; Appling county,
Ga, 1884. previously announced as
1856; Pratt county, Kansas, 1909.
previously announced as 1887; An
dover, Mass, $3.50, previously. an
rcunced 7,489' Essex comfy, Mass,
4S2,219, previously announced 481,-
478; Wyoming county. n. Y. 30,314,
previously announced S0,077; Parker
county. Texas, 1882, previously an
nounced as 23,482; Pulaski, Va, s.
2S2, previously announced as 5,277;
Wayne, w. Va, 446, previously an
nounced as 9S1, name changed from
Fairview since 1910.