davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

.,. -, r-,ecr,
| Nn.." :" SOM" 'N''' 'd -,
J labor uHrr>' = lsT' h"''% ..'
certain Aspects IL ''' - ,,. .Jar.I
! ;he public interest. may ~ '''H''
destruruN" and 'nm"r""' ''',.r g.,
aay Doubt 'hr' as ''"E a. .,I .,
, prices continues .ao"' VIII "'''''''' 80
erased wages.
I'm ,Lo Other hand. 4 b., obvious that
p a.ch.r s,.,'r oC wages : in .;s''f
Factor making for a further Increase :"
prices tt" untor,unn;" reaction can
. No. l." avoided until ~" pr!m" driving
rr.... has boon eliminated. which IS me
b.. -,stent depreciation or capital by tn"
> ,n,.riuuu,,s lssur Of government s"'uri-
/ ',s and currency Tor :hc purp"s" "f
catering Deficiencies caused ny cA''SS
, ,r.-rrn, expenses.
r.,,,,, I,sr,,,,-l ~ sourL ccono-
W., pr,n"jr,cq VII wrc.n husin"Ss en-
H., y! ~ ,s a,,ernueuis To-
Ss.,,. uo,orr,rrnt ,hligar!uns "r rur-
issue k">fr" ".,u, - r,,Jnr iIIirr
/ ''''H ~ -" ,,.;s;,r l,c,ov cost such
n ~, %. 10, n .", ny food or for
Ing a. =. military or nrhrr
'ofeI'Ht ~, r, tHsa,,c hnsi-css nrac.
'NPenN'' - ,a,o, ,,,s. load -
80 ''' ,,,'r.,o.,, cyr,, country TN
sU;n HF " s,',H ',rc,noJv 4, FAR os cy-
nrrd,tnrcs cannot BE- reduced receipts
ron, taxation must hc increased
,, - easier for the United states IN
rN'n 90 l1NuR1'
e., any ,thar Of Tho leading power in
, ~ a. =, .no 49,, vr,r Our rrsuonsih!l.
~ - .,..,, g.. y heavy ono and
-! -. 49, 80, n,,lv tina, ,n establish
,,i,i :;,,J,,,ors fo~ ourselves. hut also
u.s., 49,, ,r.is, that ,nu"d rr!urinloS \"
Ian,5 Ia, countries ,.uuiriuC our
SuoP''"
! ''tatS1"' sum, .,...d .,is end the
e., rnas. ~ rr.,.cs ,onro, be arrested
~, ,ra,,,n. a.. wnuId ,r occurring
~ ohItra,ioD Of debtors hraLcG for In
s',I Omr rcerousibIlitv Eucs even
r,,in'.bop "a,
! ~ ~, ,Ho ir,Iinr countries We are
, onir o,c ,nar for the time being
~. ran roIT market. where the r"-
- b.twecn gold ON tho one hand and
az 'rL s.rvi,cs ON tho other can eR-
tohIish ,ta,lf on a fairly natural basis.
~ m,hnr ,nuniry will play as decisive
ro,s IN determining the frurc price
iIayel
crcat doal Is being said ahcut the
/ ,.c.seI,y Of establishing foreign OK
rhanyr TO our mind il Is fulfil" - at
,nmnt to tinker with this problem Of
! asiablIshlng the level Of these various
: rorcirn reservoirs and to establish their
hosIn7ta relations to one another and 10
Ne w ,a,,ar u.hich will be the pivot Of
w urtiI Tho lc,Jis have been stopped.
VA tra, 10 no, nussiblr so long as the
/ ','i,.rrrHcrt nr,rtine presses work over
So, ,m,nrr,riurinr new money and
s.I,,.aru,nnnt obligations
OW.,on once This banrful process IL ar
restad discount rates may again become
. .,,,rI,T i,rIncnros I'm bringing about
, T,i I.n,iI budgets are properly
! r,tnd dtarorn, rates however. are
"a 'H a., ,h.s -nennrr
WhiIe rho proper balancing oc the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
WASHINGTON
Yves: Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

Washington. Aug. IAN application
for ar original pension has been filed
by Senator Sutherland for Mrs. Pearl c.
Siultz. Of Moundsvillc: application for
an increase for Albert Bean, Of Pans;
application for passport for Mrs. Jessie
Z. Hill OF Bethany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
Our Daily Story
snRLEx CABLrNE.
a r,o5a-D fairy tllp

"A modern fairy taleD
CatNd IN special extra session nv
their beloved queen. tho 'asCi"s. peTrhed
on toads'ools With their l!tte legs
crossed dehonaigely. discussed WAYS ana
means OF destroying their enemy. SIM
pick Cabliuer. who preached to manH'n"
thar there ara no fairies.
lie, Us mix a powder OF henShan"
and adderGrub. and whit"u :: :" Gun
n!aEly w!th butterfly dust that no WI!
think X "a sugar and put u IN ms coz
fee" proposed the fairy Trala.
"Dcvilwcsd juice IS much more d"aa'
~" suggested the fairy Cola. NO NOR
,al can recover from the effects OF II.
We can put some IN that cheap tea his
Wife tust bought. and when no com
p.a.ns about the taste. his wife. Tear,
inE he has detected IN" inferior tea VIII
tell him no imaG.ne5 Il.
Il have much moro subtle pan
spoke up the tairy l.atH l.'t u% 'tuSe
aim 20 dream Of Il wonderful. r"rtp" Tor
home made. rrohihitivu-drfyiuE wine.
requiring Uu.% a gallon az water. cake
OF yeast. 4 quart 81 catsup. 4 dozen eggs
and thru rais,rs lie WI, make II.
drink I; 80 satisfy mis- own vanity. and
il,uS nr-Da-" his owu death potion
WA Sh~iU CRIES OF approval aud a
pat;rr OF hand ciLppinG that sounded
IKE soft rain. the fairies unanimously
adopted the idea
tro-morrow-'"The Last 81 the Race.
\ great animal story that Will surprise
mystery delight. start!". en;c7;ai" and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

rostmast"rship commissions have
been issued TO Annie w. Hines, Of Cen
iralia. W. Va: Marie W. Harden. or
Junctin. W. Va; and. as acting postmas-
ter. 10 j. l.. Pcttry. OF Jarroids Valley.
W Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

Among the licenses issued by the
local matrimonial license bureau were
two TO West NirgInianS. as follows:
Rumsry r. Marstom. OF Sutcrsville, W.
Va. W. Seldom Eubank. of Hanover.
Va; and Willard K. Sustc-, of Martins
burg. W. Va. and Lula K. jackson, OF
Hancock, Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

tn" tloctlo Rnlshevists hay" named tn"
ovtraditio:I 90 war criminals one % ~"
conditions Of peace with Poland VIII
.hey have b"''cr luck with Il than -"
stntnsmnn ~ NcrsallLesc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

Curtis Williams. OF Wheeling. and
James II. Stewart. Of Charleston. tie
latter West Virginia Commissioners or
Agriculture. were among the visitors IN
the city this week. Another West VII.
EinIa visitor was Dean Swearingcn. OF
Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

Tho rloouShlncrs "E West Virginia
and Kentucky are using wireless tsleE-
raphy 70 send out warnings 81 aNpr"ach-
ing Oh, .Nrs 90 tn" law. Thus modern
progress has It's drawbacks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

Structural Steel sales decreased -
rar cent in Jun" as compared with MAY
High costs are beginning to hav" th'jC
legitimate effect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

Curtis Williams. OF Wheeling, and
James II. Stewart. OF Charleston, the
latter West Virginia Commissioner or
Agriculture. were among the visitors IN
the city this week. Another West Viz
Ginia visitor WAS Dean SwcnrinScn OF
Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

The administration Democrats have
suffered 4 Illuminating G"feat n T"N7S.
\ stcnnh Georgia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

". l.. Nakcr. Of Elkins, was here FRI
day and Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

What tho world most urgently moods
and demands today. IS peace. SAYS LLOYD
George As the man Of Tn" greatest
power ard influence" IN tn" world. h"
himself - chicfl? responsible" cnr IN"
present situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

Among licenses issued at tho local
matrimonial bureau were two 10 west
N!rG!nianS. a. follows: RumSey ~
Marston. Of Sutcrsvillc. W. Va; w.
Scddon Eubank, of Hanover. Va; and
Willard 7. custer. OF Martinsburg. W.
Va. and Lula L. Jackson, of Hancock.
Md
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

t'ro-morrow-"The Last 81 IN" Face.
great animal story that Will surprise
mystery. delight. start!". entertain and
charm, Won. Don't miss IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

Elmer !. paccy has been designated
acting postmaster at Holden. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
We LIVE IN A 70 OILS PARADISE
What Must Be Done to Stop Our Orgy OF Brazen Sell
Indulgence Based on Fictitious Wealth.
By PAUL M, WARBURG

\tri Eau,icr Former Member Of Federal Reserve Board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

IT, cr-a.or rhs ra-oesi'F f~r saving
~ z'ri'o~ ,~Tr o7Hor'V~.'y - uss
Tie Inta!Hg,n.sr Want Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
Sorority of
IS Pies and Two
Barrels of Cider

police for investigation by Mrs,
George Hicks. sorority mother. who
advanced the opinion that the mis-
creAnts piled their pies and cider
into a waiting automobile outside the
house.
Tracks Of an auto. were found
leading away. she said. Entrance 10
the house was gained thru window.
Mrs. Hicks said.
Boys swiped ciothesiIne from the
yard OF Mrs. q r. Schultz. 4230
Stone way. she reported. and another
line from Mrs. u. A. Turner, AIS 18th
ave. n. They asked protection
against further dcprcaations to
night.
Mrs. NJ. sevcrtson's gate wns re-
moved from 254i Seventh ave. w.
and placed on a street car track. she
informed the police.
A rock hurled thru tho window OF
Mrs. j. w. Peppers home At bof2
10th ave. ~ r., she said. nearly hit
her widowed mother last night
Police protection tonight was ask
ed for by Mrs. J. bronson. 1889 Third
ave. w. who said boys were In the
habit Of taking down her fence every
Halloween. A similar request was
phonsd TO headquarters by II. G,
Klyce. commission merchant. living
at 1i2T 35th ave.
A new garbage can. Just pur-
chased by c. w. Phillips. istS Third
ave. w. was reported missing from
his yard this morning. He said later
the can turned up in a neighbor's
basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
ESCAPES BY
BEDCLOTHES
ROPE line!
Woman Said to Be De-
ranged Flees From Sisters
Home in Night

Miss Eaiofno Johnson. aged tb.
softly opened her bedroom window In
The, ntiily hours. Friday night
gicaithiiy nhe lowered from tho
window a rope made Of b"dcioiher.
The far end dnngied near the ground.
The near end shs made fast To a
piece of furniture In tho room.
Then peering into the darkness 70
assure herself that nobody was
watching. she lowered herself hand
over hand and disappeared into the
night
This was NJ her SISTERS home. at
5sss W sTsh At
Her disappearance was not dlHcov.
cred until Saturday. morning. when
her sister went TO call her and found
the room empty and tho hedciothen
rope hanging thru the open window
Miss Johnson. ,b. sister said. has
been suffering with mental din.
! order.
, The missing woman has no hat. is
clad In a dark dress and u wearing
low shoes. Police were searching for
her Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
Jimmy Crismus!
yer
Their Ears Nou

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.--Chicago men
today are able to see bit of femi.
ninity they haven't gazed upon for a
long time--a woman's ears.
They're showing 'om here now--all
but little bit Of the top, which is
still covered by hair.
Mime. Louise. renowned beautifier.
said today that women generally
were unveiling a bit OF their ears
1T would be too immodest and
shocking to show the whole car" she
said. "The upper portion will re.
main n mystery for n while"
on the lobe of the shell pink ear
the girls are adding a little dash of
rouge to make II pinker. madame
said.
1T adds charm and subtle sugges-
ton OF vivacity," the madame ex-
planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
Report so on Board
Steamer Are Adrift

NEW YORK. Oct. so.--with so
passengers aboard and no water. the
steamship Rambler was reported
adrift southwest OF Santiago. Cuba.
In wireless message received here
last night
The message said Cuban gun.
boat returned from search with
the report that no trace OF the YES.
sci could be found.
The Rambler plies between Key
West and Havana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
STEAMER SUNK;
19 MEN MISSING

NEWPORT X. l.. Oct. so.--Nine.
teen members OF the crew Of the
concrete steamer Cape Fear. sunk
In a collision with the steamer City
Of Atlanta in Narragansett bay last
night. were missing today.
1t was believed most OF the men
had drowned.
A great hole was torn in the
bow OF the City OF Atlanta but her
bulkheads prevented her sinking.
The Cape Fear. United States
shipping board boat was struck
amidships. The big concrete freight.
er quivcrcd and almost Immediately
began TO settle at the bow. Three
minutes later she rested at the bot.
tom Of the bay In 1870 fathoms OF
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
GIRL EATS MYSTERY FOOD; STRICKEN
Capitalize
Back-Fence
Gossip Here
Neighbor Women to Lay
for Each Other as They
Hang Up Clothes

Seattle women are out 70 prove
that IN order TO function effectively
"a feminine thing doesn't have 20 be
covered over with committee ribbons
and badges. ride In an automobile
with "Onicial Car" on the front Of IL,
and grt her picture In tho paper
whenever She turns a trick.
The Red Gross annual dues are go
ing "a be payable November II 10 rs.
and Seattle women Will collect them
-~sh .ooe Of fhem-by what Mrs, VIM.
H. Utter. chairman OF the member.
ship roii-caii. dcslgnatna az back.
fence methods.
To-wiii Mrs. Peter Perkins meets
Mrs. Mamie Mlekelwitx while they
are hanging up baby clothes in their
respective back yards and Mamie
says 20 Mrs. J.. Perkins. with her
mouth fun Of clothes pins: ''Isfwayed
- dues sgiIlpl- Cross yctT''
And when Mrs. y. Perkins says no.
she Immediately produces little red
and white receipt book from her
apron pocket. with a pencil stub,
writes her out n receipt for the whole
family. and Mrn. Perkins promises 20
send Willie over with the money As
soon as he gets home from school al
noon.
Simpler But that's the way n win
be done.
And the very commencement oi
the thing viii be tn. ali-women's
mass nesting on Monday at 10 a. m
AZ The Fine Arts building. where
wemsn from all communities in ths
city viii report 10 register and bs
assigned
Every woman on her block n
the catch-word. and there's block
for every woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
MISSING WOMAN
IS HOME AGAIN

Myrferiousiy missing for one day.
Mrs. Anna Miller. of Ballard. was
home aKain today ss tss w. ssth Ht..
reticrnt aa 10 what happened to her
Thursday evening after rhe disap-
peared. She returned last night in
mysteries. with n handkerchief cover.
inH her face.
Mrs. Mliler's absence was first
noted by her husband. who. return
ing homo for supper at O'Clock
Thursday. found potatoes sazziinx on
the stove. but his wife gone. After
her return, Dr. |. J. d. shuler was
called 10 attend her. He said sine
seemed suffering from sosnc temper.
AIRY nervous trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
KIDS! DON'T TRY
TO PAINT STREAKS
ON MOON T0NlGHTl

TRUSTEES In the city jail today
were cleaning up spare room"
cells for kids who underrate Chief
searing's Halloween orders.
Such things as tying the peak
OF the s2.story L. G. Smith build.
inE TO old Bossie's neck, or lock.
ing the neighbor's ~nee up In HIS
parlor to keep Il from running
around. viii not be condoned by
Seattie's bluecoats.
Halloween IL 10 be celebrated to-
night in calm and peaceful fash
lon. Ghosts and such may walk.
but ghosts that overturn build
inRs and destroy property are TO
be housed in the booby hatch over
night, said the chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
APPLES RAIN
ON SECOND AVE,

Old King Apple had his say in So
attic today.
shortly after noon. so huge trucks,
loaded with big. juicy, delicious APP
pies from Wenatchee and Yakima.
and a goodly complement Of fair Sc
attic maidens, got under way at the
city hall park and showered the
length of Second ave. with a fruit
barrage.
An apple-eating contest was sehed-
uied for city hall park In the after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
STRUCK BY CAR;
HIP IS BROKEN

Frank johnson, an empioye OF the
Hofius steel company, living at 44i7
woodlawn ave. got smashed shoul-
der and broken hip Saturday. when
hit by northbound street car No. 303
al First ave. s. and Horton st.
johnson had Just left a southhound
car and Is reported by witnesses 20
have stepped directly into the path Of
the other. He was taken TO Seattle
General hospital. lie was uncon.
scious 80 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
ACCOSTED BY
Man, She SAYS

A man who stopped her on the
street near her home Friday made
vulgar proposals TO Mrs. II. w.
Palmer. 5sf7 Beacon ave. She in
formed the police Saturday.
She said Hhe believed him 10 be
the same man who has been bother
ing other women in that nelghbor-
hood OF late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
ASKS $4,000
FOR DAMAGES

Damages Of tf0.31225 are claimed
by l.. N. GoebeI against NJ. Finkel.
berg In a suit filed Saturday as re.
suit OF an automobile accident on Pa.
cific highway, between silver Lake
and Everett. May 20, 1920. Goebel
wants 1926 for his automobile, 1850
for his physician. and $4,000 for
himself because OF alleged dIslocation
OF his spinal column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
Vote for the
Soldiers
Bonus!

The Star is for the soldiers bonus bill. The
Star has always been in favor of adequate COM
pensation for the ex-service men. Sentiment
aside, the veterans of the World War deserve
everything that this state give them-deserve
it as plain matter of justice.
The boys who gave two years of their youth to
the cause of humanity have never been compen-
Gated hnancially-and they never will be. The
buck private who went thru hell for $33 month
didn't think Of money. Are the people of Wash
ington going to be niggardly now?
The ex-service men-boys, most of them-lost
two years of progress in civilian life. They
that much behind. They gave that much for US.
Are we going to fail them just because the war is
over?
Il was easy enough to give during the heat of
the war. when the gray German hordes were mem
aeine ths world. ltis mess dilicult new, ~hsn the
Boche is covering at home, broken and spirit
less people. But il il just A. necessary 10 give
now a. then-and far finer.
Vote for Referendum No. 2-the soldiers'
bonus bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
GAYS SKINNY is
~ TOO NOISY

Devotees Of Terpgiehore shimmy
so loudly In the dance hall at s3rd
Il. and Greenwood ave. nightly, that
the whole neighborhood IL kept
awake, according to a report made
70 the police today by Mrs. @. w.
Cummings. f45 y. s3rd st.
Mrs. Cummings asks that the
police take propers steps to quell the
noisy dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
COAL WORKERS
QUIT COLORADO

DENVER. cos.. Ocf. aos--A general
exodus Of striking miners in the
northern Colorado coal fields was In
progress today, according to reports
received here. Hundreds OF the men
are going 20 other fields. chiefly IN
Wyoming TO seek. employment
Refusal BY operatorssof their dc
mands after an ail-day conference
yesterday. and fear of prosecution
hy the state, were believed 10 be the
reasons 10 rthe desertion OF the local
district by the miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
Will Build 5000, 900
Wireless Station

PALo ALTO. CHI. Oct. so.-The
Federal Radio Telegraph company
here announced today II will at once
commence work ON CONSTRUCTION of
100000 radio tower in Sunnyvale
Cal, near san Jose. Messages from
all over the world win be received at
this tower, which viii be one OF the
largest in the worid--6s5 feet in
height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
Carmen Orino Faces
Charge of Burglary

Carmen orino. alias James Dale
was charged with second degree
burglary. In an information filed sat
urday morning by Deputy Prose.
cutting Attorney John u. carmody,
II is claimed that Orlno entered the
room of one Dick Switxer in the ST
Louis hotel. 16s Main st.. Oct. rs.
1920. with intent to commit a
crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
LEAP
THIS AFTERNOON

A leap from a speeding airplane
5000 feet over Elliott bay was
scheduled TO be made late this after
noon by /. Devilliers. the Flying
Cowboy" TO boost the soldier bonus
bill.
DeVilliers planned to descend In a
parachute to the waters OF the
Sound.
The drop was 10 be made from
Burrill Johnson's plane.
Prior to dropping from the plane
johnson planned to drop small para
chutes containing merchandise prize
slips, over Second and Pike at $3.50
y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
COP ON LONE
RAID GETS I

v. NavIiie. Filipino cannery
worker. and six other counuymen
were arrested early Saturday when
Policeman J. Kinney singlc-handcd
raided an alleged gambling game at
tish jackson st Kinney took his
seven prisoners to headquarters and
made charges against them without
assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
T EATHERNECKS
IL AT II. OF w.

beginning Monday all men enrolled
in the engineering department OF the
university will adopt the leather
neck style. wearing cute little
leather cravats or fourin hand tics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

.HESITATES HERE
IL IN 30-YEAR WALK

Henry /. Ferfier. who claims to
have been walking for tte last 30
years. hc.itaied long enough saiur-
day 10 pay his respects 20 Mayor
Caldwell. Ferricr was accompanied
only By a dog. He said he started
walking from Paris In 1890. and has
covered soma 2os.ooo miirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

Pre.Haiioweon pranks reported 20
ths police today Included the theft
of two barrels os cider and So pies
from the Delta Delta Delta sorority
house az s7fs 18th ave. ~ r.. Uni.
versity district
The matter was referred 90 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30

The quickest, snappiest most reliable election
returns IN the cityi The Star has made every
preparation to make good on this promise. Re-
turns aciH be flashed soon it gets dark
enough. Eastern returns aCW be available before
6 p. m. Avoid the auto and street car traffic and
gather IN front of The Star building, Seventh dve
betWeen Union and UniUersty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
JERKS HIS EARS
UNTIL SKIN CRACKS

Sunday Theodore Is alleged TO have
stolen quarter from his stepmother.
Accused OF it. he stubborniy de-
MED IT.
In a. furious rage. his father took
down an snch-wide strap and began
beiaboring the terrified child with all
his might. He even jerked the boy
BY the ears untii the skin cracked
wide behind them. The wounds were
stiil fresh and raw In court Friday.
The boy screamed with the pain
and what he felt was the injustice OF
it-but he would not confess.
For an hour the battle between
brute strength and childish will pow
er ragged, and there was pandcmo-
MUM in the Graun household.
At III p. m. a man named Hook.
living some distance beyond the
Grauns. was passing two blocks
AWAY with a friend He heard the
cries OF torture and hurried 10 the
Graun door. Entering. he interfercd.
and Graun. shamod. said he was glad
Hook had come and added that he
didn't realize he had been making so
much noise.
Next morning Hooks wife reported
TO the police. and the boy was taken
In charge by Juvenile authorities.
Theodore Is a mass of bruises. the
heavy strap seemingly having fallen
on every part of his body,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-30
THEORY OF
POISONING
IS RENEWED
Taken Violently III After
Sampling Mysterious
Food Package

Evidence that dainty, mysterious
packages OF luncheon left daily as
tho home of Mrs. Morris Grund and
her five young children At 2ii 18th
ave. were dropped there with mai
iclous intent was gathered today BY
detectives.
II was learned from May. the
pretty syear-oid daughter OF Mrs
Grund. that a little neighhor wirl
named Ruth had raten a part Of ono
Of the iuncheona and became vio-
lcntiy III as the result
Police are endeavoring 90 locate
Ruth. She has moved from this
Cruna neiEhbarhood and none OF the
Gruna family knows her present
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