davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading. 9; Jcguey City. Q.
Buffalo. B; Rochester 1, Eleven inulnB
SyrasusO, IS; Baltimore, y.
Akron. o: Toronto. 8
Games To-day.
Reading at jersey City.
Toronto a Akron.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Syracuse at Baltimore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
Mis-. Bishop Wins HOnors on Links.

NI8H 'IH"UW Win IHU"VI7 VT -1-1-
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, June A.
Miss Georgiana Bishop OF the Brook
lawn Club. Bridgeport, won the an
nuai championship tournament OF the
Connecticut Women's Golf Association
on the Shuttle Meadow Club course.
Her gross score was 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

THE international Sporting Club
Is planning a social campaign
which promises To- bring all It's
members together In good fellowship
gatherings. A third supper Ia now
being planned following that Of old
dmers| night when the ring stars OF
years ago gathered and exhibited
what was lep Of their skill, which
used to-thrill those or other days. This
supper vii be made the occasion 10
nov the clubs appreciation of WILL
IAN A. Gavin's services in bringing
me Army, Navy and Civilian Board
ol Boxng Control to its present po-
ation In the sporting world.
Mr.. Gavin has worked with an an
thusiasm almost Buperhuman In he
half OF boxing. and the International
sporting Club and he Is entitled 10
any honors which may be showered on
him. Years ago Mr.. Gavin came to this
country from England and brought
over many Of our famous fighters OF
tho time TO box before the National
Sporting Club. Tommy Ryan. Joe
Wolcott, Sharles and Rubin were in
cluded amory those who made the
trip. To this day It Is Mr.. Gavin's
boast that the American lighters
matched against one another fur
nished the most sensational bouts
that the National Sporting Club had
ever seen. all were fought on the level,
and they provided contests which will
be long In the memories OF those who
saw them at that time!
BILLY" Gavin was a gay young
spTfg then, 4 sport OF the first water,
and he Is the latter at least vet.
Here's hoping that his dinner will be
. bumper.
A T the Bayonne A.. A. tonight
IA four leading contenders for
Jack Dempsey's title will be
seen in action in the two twelve
round bouts. X. o. Bill Brennan
will tackle BARLEY Madden, and
KID Norfolk will try to stop
Mexican Joe lawson. Besides bat.
ding for the hopes OF being Demp-
uey's first opponent upon his return
10 the ring. Brennan and Madden
viii clash for the Irish heavyweight
championship, to which Madden laid
claim after he had knocked out jim
Corey Madden, a product OF thS
west side, recently defeated Ole An.
derson and stood on Fred Fulton
Brennan Is credited with havinI
given Dempsey the hardest fight o
the champions career. Norfolk Is con
niderad the best of the colored heavy
weight crop. and has defeated San
Langford and Joe Jeanette. Tn,
Mexican is Fulton's sparring partne
and several months ago nearl,
Knocked out Al Reich.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

THUM2HSSsEDaSSSS22 4 s9s, H ! siss =:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04
STANDING OF
THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

eAMEs YESTERDAY.
hsu TOFk. 9; BOsioa. 0 (ilrst samN.
hsu roFk. .; BostOH. 8 tSoOOnd OansD.
Brooklyn, a; Philadelphia. o.
Pittsburgh claelnaAti (vst uruundl).
Other tsanS not scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
hsv Vert At eostoA.
BrQoklyn At Philadelphia
clnolhnatl at Pittsburgh.
chleaso At 81. Loula.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

80 Y. E9-sAE si E2Es s n.sg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

aAMtS NtbIEhpAf.
nsu VoFh. o. Philadelphia. T.
NaShlnutOn. a. BSUtoA. I.
OstTelt, g. clsVsiaad. J.
Chicago. 81 st. LS0lS Z.
CANES TODAY.
philadelphia At New VOFk.
BoSlon At WAShlnutoA.
Detroit At ohloavo.
o. Louis At Cleveland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

New York papers are pleased to
copy a double funeral notice yester-
Gay from Boston. MIR. McGraw and
associates officiating.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-04

Ard I'd say II was kind OF cheer
ful stuff that Brooklyn on going to
Philadelphia appears TO have re-
manned wide awake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
Deep
IN POLITICS
IS charge
Denies Christensen's State
ments That Port Employees
Are Intimidated

Charges maao by Port Commits.
sloncr Christensen that port employees
have been given 10 undcrrtand that
they must vote for Thomas s. Lippy
or risk their jobs were denied by
Llppy. and at tho post commission
meeting wednesday he introduced a
resolution declaring that port en-.
ployes may vote as they please
Accompanying tho resolution. Lip.
py said.
The shos happens 10 be on the
other foot. II ir unfortunately true
that ono Of tho commissioners has
called port employees into hcadauar-
tsrs. sivipg them rArnplng literature
and requesting them 70 work for the
candidate which this commisnioprr
favorw In my stead may sny this
70 Commissioner Christensen
Replying 10 Ilppy. Christensen
Thursday addressed an OPEN letter
70 him. In which no -conerntulAfss
him on his discoverY that port en-.
pioyes cannot b. disturbed - their
constitutional right 10 vote ~ they
nee flt.-
Christensen adds that the Llppy
revolution should be amended 10
that mo Individual acting as cam.
paign manager. campaign secretary
or member of q campaign committee
be given employment by the port"
Il have no doubt this rule will
relieve you OF any embarrassment. "
the letter 10 Lippy continues. "causod
by the report that Charles Alien.
your campaign manager, has your
support for secretary OF the commits
sion. and that you intend to restore
Hamilton Higday. another Of your
campaign managers. To his old DO
sifion as port manager.
This rule will also relieve You OF
the crnba rasrment you must feel over
the activity OF Traffic Manager Inar
A. Peterson. who posted n memor-
nndum at all docks urging port en-
ploycs 20 vote for your election. II
will make II easier for YOU 10 deal
with Warren c. rendleton, assistant
secretary to tho commission. who
helped organize your campaign com
mitt.c. and who. I'm informed, has
,clephoned election officers asking
that they support your candidacy.
you will recall that after the po-
sItion OF executive secretary was
ABOLISHED. you suggested to me
that we elect Reeves Anymore. Jr..
as assistant secretary. and that
later you suggested Charles Allen
for secretary. ] presume that In the
light Of your present opposition to
politicians you will he prepared to
withdraw the suggestion that either
Mr.. Aylmore or Mr.. Allen be employ
ed by the mort"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
BIC HOME BREW
CACHE RAIDED

Federal agents accompanied the
police dry squad early last evening
In n raid on the home OF Mary San.
ders, mother-in.law OF Policeman
Ed Hagen. at 1859 Yakima ave.
where. IL was reported today. they
destroyed III quarts of homemade
beer and seIzed a case OF the brew
as evidence.
Mrs. Sanders was arrested and re
leased on 500 bail to appear before
Police Judge John Il. Gordan this
afternoon. charged with violating the
city liquor ordinance.
Hagen is under sentence TO serve n
term In federal prison for liquor law
violations and In at liberty on appeal.
Mrs. Sanders Is 20. She Is said
to have told the officers Hagen no
pnger lived in her home, but resided
downtown. She took all blame for
the evidence found on the premises.
police say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
FIVE BUR- Ed T0DEATh
CHAMPION STEER Is
SOLD AT S1.75 POUND
OR TOTAL OF ST. 300

CHICAGO. Dec. beef steak
on the hoof sold for s1.75 pound
here today.
BLACK Ruler the champion
steer at the international Live
stock Show. fed by Purdue uni
vcrsity. was sold at auction 10
Wilson q Co. packers. at that
price. As the steer weighed 1850
pounds. the price for tho animal
was more~ than $500.
The purchase price lis the low
est In years paid for an interna-
tional champion. Last years win.
ner brought t2s3. All prices for
the champions sold at auction
were under those OF last year. In
accordance with the drop In live
stock prices recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
STORRS Gets
A REHEARINC
Ruth Garrison's Lover tc
Come Up in January

OLYMPIA Dec s4-Dud1cy NJ
s;orrs has been granted rehcaring
OF his appeal from his conviction Of
seducing RUN Garrison. II was
learned here today. The hearing will
be before the supreme court en-
banc. In January.
storrs was recently ordered TO the
pcnifentiary.
Formerly = King county deputy
sheriff. Storrs went TO Okanogan,
followed by Mlss Garrison She
posed as Storrs' wife. but gossip
drove her back TO Seattle.
she went 20 Mrs. Storrs and de-
mandcd that she divorce storrs. Mrs.
storrs declined Miss Garrison ed
her 10 luncheon at the Bon Marche
and poisoned her. After her convic-
ton. storrs was tried and convicted
Of scducing her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
MAYOR 0. KS
CARFARE RAISE
Announces He win Sign
Ordinance

Mayor Hugh Caldwell announced
Thursday that he would sign the
Thomson ordinance increasing street
car fares from ca to 81 cents.
Seattlc's city council was scheduled
10 meet in special session at .. m
Thursday 10 take action on the pro
posed raise In railway fares.
Caldwell declared that he did not
favor the elimination OF the transfer
privilege. Under the Thomson ordi'
nance. transfers would not be Issued
on the metal token fares.
Pointing out mat the railway win
be placed on a warrant basis on De
cernber -. Caldwell said that u
might be impossible for street car
employees TO cash the warrants at
their face value.
"a Iajority Of the council as at
presented constituted. bought the
traction line and made the contract. !"
Caldwell declared. IF they realize
the necessity for increasing the rates.
in accordance with our contract. /
consider II. under all the circum.
stances. my duty TO sign the blll."
Mayor Caldwell stated that he ex.
pected to have his investigation Of
tho fis.000.000 traction purchase
completed some time within month.
Amendments to tho Thomson ordi.
nance are expected to be fought out
by the eounclimen Thursday after
noon. Mayor Caldwell and Railway
Chief u. w. Henderson viii attend
the session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
singer and
ACTRESS IN
FIRE TRAP
Apartment House In New
York Is Swept by Flames
and Guests Are Caught

NEW YORK. Dec ..--Frv, lives
were lost IN fire which swept thru
an apartment house here. Flames
ieapcd from cellar TO roof thru ar
air shaft trapping tho vlctimA To
lice said the dead are.
Mrs. Boswell Reed. opera singer.
Miss Marjorie Lescomb. actress
Or. y. NJ Potter.
Mrs. Jennie Jenkins,
Ono unidentified
Miss Annette Brac~y. who disrov'
cred the fire. said she heard a crack
Ing sound. and. opening the door,
found the han a mass Of fiamea
Many Of those who escaped had to
dash thru = sheet Of flame
The death list would have been
higher had Il NOT been for a door cut
thru the wall into an adjoining
house A number Of persons. all 9th
cr exits blocked BY f1r~. escaped By
this monn1
Mrx Reed was wen known IN Can.
fornia a. n concert -sknDsr. Aflxx
Lcscornb recently arrived from Eng
land 10 act in motion pictures Dr.
Potter wax veterinarian and train.
ed animals at the New York Hippo
drome.
The bodies OF Mrs. Reed and Mrs.
Jenkins. her sister. wero found IN
each others arms They evidently
had tried TO reach a door communi'
eating with the next building. thru
which many escaped. but had fallen
when within few steps OF IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
STARVED DOGS;
IS FINED SIS

For failure properly to feed his
dogs 40 that their ribs showed, Jacob
Coffman was fined s25 and costs in
Judge O. w. Brinker's court Thurs.
day. Coffman said he could prove
the dogs loved him because they fol.
lowed him incessantly. But the rep
resentative of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals de.
clarcd 1T was food they wanted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
MORE POLICE
ARE NEEDED

Declaring that scattlc's "crime
wave" makes II dangerous 10 de-
crease the membership Of the police
department. Mayor Caldwell urged
the city council Thursday to provide
for ~ additional policement for 1921.
With the inauguration Of the one.
day-offin eight system. on January
!. the mayor pointed out. the work.
ing force Of the police department
will be decreased by 81 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
ROBBED
BY a BANDITS

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dec. A.
Four masked bandits held up and
robbed passenger train No. on the
Southern Railway at Oneida. Tenn.
early today. The mcR escaped. The
mail and express cars were looted.
The postoffice at Oneida was also
robbed. presumably by the same
band.
Officers with bloodhounds have
been sent from here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
BAR EM|CRANTS
FOR TWO YEARS

WASHINGTON, Dec. Am i'm.
migration would be suspended for
two years by bill submitted TO the
house immigration committee today
by Its chairman. Representative AL.
bert johnson. Washington.
johnson. who has been making a
thoro study OF the immigration situ-
alton for several months. said such
action is necessary to preven
''hordes of foreigners" many OF
whom are undesirable. from enter
ing the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
allied to Steer
Auto Around Cow

Steering an automobile around a
cow that stood in the road near Kent,
last July. was too much OF n Job for
Ole Teiger, according to w. G. Fol.
sums complaint, who said the ami
mails leg was broken and IL had to
be shot. Folsum won judgment Of
$50 against Teiger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
DAT DARKENS
IN WHOLE TOWN

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Doc. Z
This city was in darkness last night
when a large rat crawled behind "a
switchboard. causing n short circuit
which burned out" the dynamos.
The rodent was elcctrocuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
he HELD UP
WOMAN; Pen

Henry Nord. charged with holding
up women employees of the Labor
temple a month ago, was sentenced
to one to five years in the state pen.
itentiary at walla by Judge Ronald
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
WILL SEATTLE BE FoOLEI
DoYou Know Your Polling Place? ?

number Of several city precincts have been combined and
polling polling place
TODAY Saturday the
polling places given 13 Of
day
number Of precinct easily locate
not know the number OF precinct
registration office Main 6ooo tell them address,
and hey will pc able tell precinct number.
be In the afternoon and evening onlyom
TO m the out. the port will DO
will elected The Is small vote
Learn your polling be Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
A Greater Port
and
More Factories
.Lamping's Platform
An American merchant marine! !!

An American merchant marine!
Cooperation with the federal government in the
creation of free system, whereby the port of
Seattle establish factory to receive and
export foreign raw products.
Make available cheap factory sites, so new indus
tries can be brought to Seattle.
Absolute independence from domination by pr-
vate dock owners japanese interests.
encouragement of the greatest use of storage fac
tiles of the port plant BY King county producers.
THE ABOVE is George b. Lamping's platform. 1t is
along the path of progress. II Is the step in
the development of the ports facilities to larger and larger
public benefit
Seattle and King county need factories-ore and more
of them We dculousy conspicuous here by the alb
owners and deland spectators have made water front
space prohibtive?
Just is situated for the business of great world port
But did not become world port until the founders Of
the Port of Seattle made It So
TT WAS NO EASY TASK and as long as the Port of
Seattle shall exist 1t will owe debt Of gratitude to
Remsberg for keeping straight to their course despite
henous abuse and vcatons heaped upon their heads by
the forces that lined up against Col Lampng
These in their day. and Dr. Walter T. Christensen
following them refused TO sell out to yby schemers
and to others whose private interests conced with the
public interests.
interests and political and Journalistic esai. who Away. ready
they give millions
Their position entirely Justified
good They a no, throw away ssa heritage for mes. s. o. poss
any = a
But that must not be an Just . necessary in The past 10
free SEATTLE from private rreed that nigh. become world
manufacturing
Of seattle c.N be might, important
available
In world.
Of Its work development Of manufacturing
rmns can be relied upon to help n, program Of
fight the public interests Of the
TT IS the old fight The shortsghed interests
that yelled with the morning JappyEye that notorious
slogan I'VE want the Ayres terminals and we don't care
who builds them " the interests who stood in their
way when they fought the ports interests lining up
against Lampng and against further progress!
WILL SEATTLE BE FOOLED THIS TIME? We hope
w not If representative vote is cast Saturday we
know it won't.
Seattle wants factories Seattle wants the tideflat
nopoy broken up 1t needs manufacturing and manufacur
ing SITES 80
George B. Lamping knows it-and special interest will
ever tie his hands in working out this program.
successful business fearless official George B.
Lampng will be successful and fearless port commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
"NGIKE" NOW
1V1 LADY,S MAID

WINNIPEG. Man, Dec, 3.---"Mike"
F'ranche, II. worked as chore boy
for Mrs. Fred Smith for several
months when she discovered Mike"
was girl Now Miss Mike" Is
Mrs. Smiths maid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
LIQUOR CHARGES AGAINST

r. j. Smith, 1875 ifth ave. N. W.
we're dismissed when Lavinus II
smith. arrested with him. assumed
the gunt and was fined $3.50 by Fed
eral Judge Neterer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
GIRL CORES HIM
WITH DISTRUsTFTI IOoR

Ihe girl gored him with dlstru~..
iui look, then glanced down al The
,eter. Her eyes traversed few
nnes. then she snapped.
Let's zee the signature Wen
maybe It amt forged. guess Mlnl,s
mother wants her. III think /, aoar
you come back tonight guess I'm
help you. likely "
sne handed him back the letter
and was gone. The inspector re.
Traced his steps down stairs. grin.
IN get Mimi tonight" he report.
~ at ms office. pridefully, ten min.
I2y i' W."
After supper, smoking n cigar. he
went back 10 Annle's. Another GIRL
met MIN al the head Of the stairs.
iou the Inspector" Hhe asked.
Turn TO Page I. Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
JUDAS NEVER HAD
A THING ON yOJy'

Why choose me 20 josh and Kid
With" she inquired. Home and
mother, on. you birds 20 the limit.
don't you. when you want to grab
one Of US poor giris7 Judas never
had thing on you. No--do you
think I'd tell you where this Mimi
is, even II ! knew her. and see you
slam her In the can and feed her on
mush and watered milk ON a dirty
un plate for 50 days tn you got
ready to kick her out over the Dor.
cerY Mother. How do you get that
way I've got a mother OF my own.
: good one. too; but do you think
sned want me back now, the way I
ann Bull. Mr.. Inspector. builr'
She turned 10 leave him. but the
inspector caught her arm. lie jerked
her back.
bull, chr he retorted. I'm show
you how much bun II il. And when
: get thru you're going 10 tell me
~nere this Mimi Is. She's n email
kri with snappy dark eyes black
mar and even teeth. She lives here
and you know her. Look al tbisr'
lie pulled from bis pocket an on.
Veiope with Canadian postage on n
x,fac'ed a letter and opened II for
her to read.
we wrote 10 her mother" he said
ano this IL her answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
OLSON RAPS
Effort TO
DISBAR HIM
"Its Either Serious OF
Ridiculous" Declares At
torney Accused

New accusations flung at George
Olson. eiubman and attorney In the
Central building. seeking 10 disbar
him from pracucing law. were said
by oi-Sn today to be "serious. II not
ridiculous"
A new BIN OF complaint drawn BY
the grievance committee OF the Sc
attic Bar association charges Olson
with defrauding Mrs. Eugenla An
derson. OF Toto. In kItap county,
out Of a 20arrc tract Of real estate
left her by her father. Hans Berg
man. who died In January. 1912.
ACTED As HER ATTORNEY
WITHOUT BEING ASKED
without solicitation on her part
Olson In said 20 havc acted as her at
torncy In probafinE the estate. with,
the result that he has wrcsted the
property from her and left her dests
tufc.
with her three ussnsv .eisfldres. age
q. 4 and years. respectively. Mrs
Anderson In said to be living in a
one-room shack on the property her
father bcaucafhed, her. dependent
wholly supon n $40 monthly charity
allowance from Kitsap county.
These later charges" Olson said
have arisen out OF the Toio grave
yard. I own the graveyard.
Some while ngo the citizens Of
Tolo asked the 20 deed the graveyard
10 the town. This. for reasons Of
my own. refused 10 do. told
them they could 30 on burying their
dead there free OF charge. as they
have denc for years. but that would
keep the deed myself
This rolled some OF the old moss
backs up. They have held n grudgc
against mo ever since. They read
about the first disharrncnt procord-
ings against me. thought they Saw
chance TO get back at me. and, as
can sec. went TO Mrs. Anderson
and nagged her into making these
chargcs.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-02
MORTGAGE FOR $500
GROWS TO $1,000

on January 20, 1915. according 10
the complaint. she and Oscar Ander
son signed $500 mortgage, deliv-
cred TO the Seattle Garage Co. for an
auto. Later she was informed the
mortgage was for $1,000, the com
plant states, but she received nc
value for the $500 balance, and
claims the amount-si. .20o--was in
serted by Olson wrongfully. fraudu.
lently and without her knowledge or
consent, or that of Anderson.
Olson was one OF the owners of the
Seattle Garage Co, II is alleged. a
fact unknown TO the plaintiff until
November, 1920. The note and mort
gage, II is claimed. were assigned by
tho company to George Carscadcn
said TO have bought the .compans
from Olson.
Prior TO November. 1916. Olson Is
alleged to have been acting for the
estate of Hans Bergman. and. as
Mrs. Anderson's attorney. instituted
an action In Kitsap county to fore
close the mortgage. He failed, II is
said. TO notify her OF the proceedings
but directed Attorney Gorin to en-,
ter an appearance for her. Anderson
and other defendants, and admit al
(Turn 10 Page 7, Column - .