davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
$40 Will Save Human
Life, Says Whitcom1b
in Appeal to Public

we have % meet the enormous
problem OF finding thirty.three mil.
Hon dollaru with which 70 carry
some three and half million chill
dren thru the winter. realize that
II IL difficult 20 get the attention
Of tho public at present because Of
the large demands OF the past few
years and the existing business de
precision In many ssciiona, coupled
with apathy toward European prob
lens. Nevertheless this child feed.
Ing problem continues and IL OF
paramount importance. The world
Ia 40 filled with despair and the
war has already cxacted such a toll
OF young lives that Their. In a heavy
responsibility on all Of US who care
for civilization and progress 10 exert
every effort 20 check the further
nacrifioe OF life. The operations are
carried on by business men on bus.
ineas principles both here and
abroad. Our funds viii BE- rxhaust.
I'd by January LIST. Abandonment
OF work would be a blow 10 the sta
biiity OF Europe and bring infinite
misery TO millions OF innocent chill
dren. We dare not fail To carry on"
IpDOTHs TO BE
UP MONDAY
This is Herbert Hoover's message
as America goes into the campaign
20 buy life for three and a half
million tiny children in Europe.
Friday DIR. y. A. la viol~tfr.
president OF tho State Chamber OF
Commerce, who knows from per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
WARE HOLIDAY
FIRES, Warming

That special care should be cxer-
cised to prevent fires during the
Christmas season was the warning
issued Saturday by Fire Chief George
M. Mantor. Christmas decorations
are common sources OF danger from
fire. Chief Mantor declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec it-Foreign sI-
closed lower today. Sterling de-
mand vas ttse aud cables tfs0& off
iic. Other Quotations we're Francs do.
,mani s.Soe. off ~ esnfimes. lire demand
Loo. off Is eentiu,ss. marks demand
4 ise. Off :, continues Canadian dollars
xk.0sc. unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Asks Accounting
of GOODYEAR

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 1s.-Reo4y
ership for the Goodyear Tire q
Rubber Co. OF Akron o.. was a.
in suit filed here today by FRI
$. Monnett. stockholder. N
The suit asked an accounting
the company, its directors and 4
salaries in all parts OF the world. h
Monnett. owner OF IS shares OF pre-
ferred stock. charged the directors
were using the corporation money
and conducting the business for their
own profit thru an organization Of
the Goodyear Investment Co.
Compulsory military service Of
months is now a law in France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
DROPS DEAD OF
HEART FAILURE

Henry Mccoy. 81. employc of the
American Can Co.. dropped dead OF
heart failure in thu Union stables.
Western ave- and blanchard St. Sat.
urday morning. The body was taken
to the morrue. He IL believed to
have a sister In Sifverdale, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Food Ministry on
the Job in Paris

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE food minis
try has instructed all officials to
watch that the law requiring the
public display Of the prices for food
and drinks is strictly carried out.
Prices. weights and quality must be
clearly stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Everett Man Heads
Tugboat Operators

Capt Harry Ramwcii OF Everett
was reelected president Of tho North.
west Tugboat Owners association at
the annual meeting OF the organiza-
ton Thursday night at the Butler ho-
tel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Northwest Business
Conditions Sound

Sound business conditions exist In
the Northwest. In spite Of the fact
that markets have been temporarily
upset. according TO William A. Day.
deputy governor OF the federal re-
serve bank. who has returned to san
Francisco after visiting Portland. Sc
0ktie, Spokane. Boise and Salt Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
No Trace of Missing
Naval Balloonists

NEW YORK. Dec 1s.--No trace OF
the three missing naval balloonists.
thought to be lost In the Adirondack
mountains. had been received today
at the navy wireless stations or at
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Seattle Man Port
Boss for Astoria

Roger u. Pinneo. formerly freight
traffic manager for the Pacific steam.
ship company. has accepted the posi-
ton Of traffic manager for the port
Of Astoria lie will assume his new
duties soon after the FIRST OF the
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

With $3.50 contributed In the cam.
ralgn Of tho Puget Sound Maritime
circle to<rcwart natives OF Northwest
Washington for their services on
various occasions 10 vessels IN peril.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Pcarce will go TO
Ia Push Sunday 70 begin the distri-
button Of the Christmas gifta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
French Woman Has
Healthy Quadruplets

PARIS. Dec. IL. - Nine. Julia
vcyrier. n modest wife OF a modest
working man Of, Marseilles. has
found herself suddenly famous. She
has given birth 10 four children. two
girls and two boys. The five arc do
ing well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Odd Fellows Take
In 100 Candidates

More than 100 candidates were In
Quoted into the Royal Purple degree
Of Unity lodge No. 2. Iudependen,
Order OF Odd Fellows. Mt their hall
FRIDAY night. The affair was one Of
the larges, ever held here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

December fs-str jefferson from
Southeastern Alaska At a m.
December iT--atr Prince Albert from
British Columbian ports at 7iss .. m
December fs-Str President for Hsn
Pedro via Victoria. u. C.. aud San Fran
cisco at II a. m
December i7-str fatouehs for British
Columbian ports at .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Living Is Cheap in
State of Esthonia

NEW YORK. Dec. 1f,--Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Aieinkoff recently main
tained a three-room hotel suite and
SIX servants on $50 a day. This
was In the Baltic state OF Esthonia,
where 81 equals 35o Esthonian
marks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Protesilaus Returns
to Far-East Service

tn. steamship protesilaus. recent
iy taken OF the Seattie.Far East run.
win be reinrtaied next February. Il Is
announced by DodSweli 8 Co. agrn,s
for the blue Funnel line. The steam.
er Ixion has been substituted for tho
pruf~aitaua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Seattle on Dutch
East Indies Run?

Sailing schedules OF the Java-Pa-
cine line for December and January
promis, 20 make Seattle a regular
port OF call for steamers out Of
san Francisco. giving direct service
to the Dutch Fast indies. II So ems
Of cargo IL booked herefor-shemL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

PARIS, FraSce, Dec Js.--Thcrc In
proposal In Paris for a tax on for.
cigners, who could be traced by
Gncans OF 6scir residence permits. on
which all changes OF address must
be rarJapd by the prsftce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

CHICAGO. Dee. is--H q s-Rsoeip,.
1000 head market sssa az Baik Of sales.
tSfsvp1t. butchers. fstees 10. pack
inr. u-sk0pie IixrA ts.ika9fe. plx.
b0pte. rouEhs. t17eaaTt
Cattie-Recslp.<. i.oco head: rnarkss u
steady. Hs~f. sits0issss hatcher stock.
ttft % ln.se. csnuer- ard eutfsrw. q. $50
Nts. Htoekrrs and feeders. tfte9p.
CO.'S. tt.is ssos calves. tsete
HhesD-Hec~trss. t.oo9 had. market 10
steady. Lsmes tsG1o-7s. s.e.. - ssg
o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Berlin Shop Girls
Get $50 If Polite

BERLIN. Dec. 1e.--Reporters on
the Morgen Post are conducting a pc.
likeness test One test is TO go into
n department store and break "a
saucer. II the girl clerk remains 20.
lite she gets $40 prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Brutal Robber Gets
Cat O. Nine Tails

NEWCASTLE, Eng. Dec. For
robbing two men, one of whom he
brutaJly ill-treated. william +. France
was sentenced TO nine months i'm.
prisonment and to receive "a lashcs
OF the "cat."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

rAToosH ISLAND. Dee ir--s A. NJ.
Failing barometer. raining. ~ind
lsoufhssst. 10 miles an hour. Passsd In
A steamer at q. m.
Deesrnber fr--fi.to A. Ms-Cloudy
wind east. "a miles On hour. Pnssrd out
q \ n Charleston at 10 q m. 3 y. NJ
Raining. wind east. ss miles an hour.
Passed out u = y TEXAS at Gasp. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Marriage Depletes
Chi Police Force

CHICAGO. Dec. ft.-Chicago is
having trouble keeping its police
women. During the last year six of
the most valuable officers have quit
the force 10 be married and others
are expected TO resign shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Soap Made From
Clay Satisfactory

LONDON. Dec IA firm In Har-
rogate has succeeded In producing a
soap from clay. 1t is being put on
the market. and II Is claimed to be an
excellent toilet article for delicate
and tender skins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. D~c. s-surar-pa-
tste per ~. Ersnaia ted. T.sesse per 10.
Coffse-spot No. Hso. 81 0esc per
ID. No. 4 Santos. 81 - roc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

PUYAI.LUP.-Walter. A. Conner
assistant principal of the high
school. asphyxiated by gas from a
heater In his room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

A firm In Paris turns out no
Tower than 1000 artificial eyes
every week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

The United States air service
ranks third OF the world aeronauti-
cal fighting units,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

nIt. ~
hr~f Low Tide
! - a. m as n,
ttr-t High Tide
10 - a IN. itg n
second lev ride
ass y m IS n,
s~coud nigh Tide
iites y. IN. - q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
Reported by Wireless


December f7--Jsir su~a Maru. iati-
,ude ss.ts north. longitude 1850 vest.
In bound. al .. m.
u. =. Naval Communications
December i7-Motor schr Charlie Wat
son, Seattle for Gan Francisco, 100 miles
from aan Francisco at .. m. str Elk
horn, Seattle for United Kingdom. passed
out Tatoosh at q. m str Queen. Seat
tie for San Francisco. $40 miles from San
Francisco at D. m. str Hollywood.
honolulu for seattie. 1000 miles from
Seattle at .. m. str Norwood. Seattle
for San Francisco. 7pi miles from IAN
Francisco at .. m; str Admiral schiry.
San Francisco for Seattle. 2Ts miles from
Seattle at q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
:, TIIEfTS ON
FILE SATURDAY

No ieas than ~ bufwlariea and
thieveri-z. mainly Of tho petty va
riety. were ON police file Saturday.
J. =. shibata- SIS jackson st. had
a watch and suit stolen. The house.
Of w. A. Dikeman. 40 Kinnear
place. was looted and a fur coat
taken.
L.aniiiere. three valuable rings. an
ivory jewsiry bon. pair OF earrings
and several other pieces Of 5ewelry
were stolen from the house Of i. &
stsudind. 1874 Dcnsmore ave. Cen
tieman's gold watch WINS taken from
the home of Mrs. u. rutherford. 1901
,eth ave. \. Mans suit was stolen
from SOC i2th ave s. From David
Dick. s3s2 Corson ave. an overroat
was taken. The spotlight on Mrs
NJ. l.. Ellcnmur's auto was removed
In front Of her home at SIS W. Nc
graw st.
HELPS HIMSELF To
CONTENTS or POCKETS
while Mike Odack slept. a thief
helped himself To tho contents OF
Mfss's ,rvus~.s $40. In the Jackson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
BIRTHS

Moir. O. n. 7s2s Il. Columbia. girl.
Luna, chin. 500 nth ave. girl
strelleor. Joseph. us Thomas St.
girl.
Smith, ". r., 3Tos 10th ave. r.. boy.
Berenbierg. Steven. Dies Moinsa boy.
Schmidt IL H.. t2o9 Interiak. ave.
girl
Andrews. u. w. snt s5th a W.. girl.
Oakley. q. IL. e2g2 Paiatine ave.
boy.
Biashfieid. r. NJ. 1856 Aurora ave.
girl
Robinson. A. C. 27s7 s.th s. w. girl
Leonard. " A.. 500 W. Republican
st. Girl.
Groves. Il r.. 1874 18th ave-. girl.
Sullivan. Frank. 32t 25rd ave. e, boy.
girl.
Mooough. c. C. 5000 ,znd s. W. girl
Hoglend. u. A. $50 goth ave. s..
Maiinok. =. r.. s22i Ellis ave. boy.
Zcftin Iaaar t9a aZnd ayr rirf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18

sonai observation how terrible are
the conditions among the warstorn
countries OF Europe, sounded the
first call Of the campaign at a meet.
ing Of the members council OF the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce and
Commercial Club. Tomorrow the
appeal will be sounded from the
pulplis of many SEATTLE churches
and thru the Sunday schools. Mon.
day contributions should begin 10
pour Ia.
Members OF the Federated Clubs
OF Seattle. on that day, will be In
charge OF more than 10 booths In
downtown office buildings, banks
and stores and IN prominent Ioca.
tons In the business sections Of the
University district. Fremont. Bal.
hard, West Seattle and Georgetown.
SURE SEATTLE
WILL RIssPOsD
Similar booths win be found In
the smaller communities Of III.
county. Tho booths In those com.
munitles will be under the charge
OF Minute Women. These will be
part Of the local organizations.
which are 20 serve under the King
county chairrnanAhip OF David Whit.
comb.
IF the public Etop 20 realize that
each ten dollars Will actually save
the life OF a child. Seattle will re-
spond gladly. with a volume OF gifts
worthy Of the cause and Of the
spirit Of christmas." declares Whit
comb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-18
LIBERTY BONDS
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Rasidence AEe.
Davis. George A.. Seattle .--r.~gnl
<es-s. ss~tiia- Seattle 1890. Legal
tAsmnssen. ocosEe ". Everett. az
AcCuilom. G, Luefs-> E~-se,s ....,is
Thonason. IngvaL Eeattl. fesal
Himonson. fnEer Christine. Che
mans ss.s. ss-ssss.sssss.ss. Legal
Ilorrt. Rober, A.. Seattle ... Legal
EArnes. Alta Drew. Seattle Legal
Peterson. Gabriel. Port msdi-
son ..s......s.....s.. Legal
Hough. Jennie X. Port Aadi-
son s...s-s-. Legal
Iiarriek. Harry l.. suauAmiRh ...2s
Pocock. Kathleen NJ. Seattle rs
kuranishi. Eaburo. Seattle ....I~Ral
sskamoto. Mine. Seattle Legal
Riley. John T., Tacoma .. Legal
Wtedsmann. Edith. Tacoma Legal
Block. Edgar n. Buffalo, N Y....sa
schubach. Dorothie. Seattle .....is
GsrrinErr. George l., Manette. - Sc
Hoard. Esther, Nlcs Lake ..b2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
LEONARD BRIDGE

Thanksgiving day MT. and Mrs w. Henry Kneeland of Pine street, Colum- bia, entertained their two daughters with their families, Mir. and Mrs. Everett H. Bosworth and daughter, Lucie Mae, and Mir. and Mrs Frank S. Shekleton and daughters, yerna M, and Eleanor N. Shekleton of Hartford. also Mir. Shekleton of Danielson The day was also the forty-fifth anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Kneeland's marriage and the ninth anniversary of Mrs. Bos- worth's wedding and was pleasantly eel ebrated.
 In Lebanon Thanksgiving day Judge and Mrs. Albert c. Kneeland celebrated their forty-fifth wedding anniversary by family gathering which included their two sons with heir families, Mir and Mrs William A. Kneeland and daugh- ter, Miss H. Jeanette Kneeland, and Mir. and Mrs. Warren M. Kneeland of Hart ford. Judge Kneeland is younger brother of W. H. Kneeland of Colum- bia whose anniversary occurred the same day.
 Leo G. Cummings of South Manches- ter was a guest Sunday of his brother Rexford F. Cummings
 David Walsh spent Saturday. and Sunday with his brothers in South Nor. walk and with Mir and Mrs. w. F Franklin at Stamford James Choquette was in Middletovr over Sunday.
 Thomas McGee of Worcester. Mass. is visiting Postmaster and Mrs. CharIe. c. Carpenter
 MT. and Mrs Jack Reynolds and Mir
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.

New York, Dec T.-Oils and rails of the better class were the only redeeming features of todays irregular to heavy stock market, those shares displaying occasional strength, while spsC.aitIe3 of the miscellaneous variety were under constant pressure.
 Weakest stocks were those comprising the food, tobacco, chem cal and motpr groups, particularly certain issues whose financial requirements and diri- duid status have recently been the sub ject of lively discussion in speculative circles.
 Texas and Pacific coal and oil was in active demand al a net Fat1 of I-2 pcnts and Willys- Overlahd preferred represented the other Side of The av ccunt. losir g 1-2 poin-z, or total of ze points in little more than week. No; om'nal losses exceeded gains at the uncertain close. with sales If 150uUO sha res.
 Dealings were prepo.ide -.ntly profess sioiiai. developments and ether incidents Of the day, including the publication of ta- presidents message 10 consrrss, evil dently lacking the elements essential to operations for the constructive side
 Greater interest was manIfsstel by lo- cal financial interests in tn. additional bank failures reported from North Da- N't1, commodity markA were again nervous and new loan prices wsrc rec orded for raw sugar and par silver.
 Several of the leading tr1ns 1ort- -tion systems announced further curtailment of their working forces, the New Eng land textile situation developed more un- Favorable aspects and a leading Cana dian silver mine suspended dividends.
 No deviation from is recent monoton- 9us course was shown by the money market, but foreign exchanra on rondo. tnd all centers of continental Eurona continued to weaken.
 Bonds were mainly lower on diversi. Jed dealings, irternationals being mora Notive. Total sales (par value) aggre- rated s1s,OSo,oOo. Old U. S. 2's and 4's 'sgained yesterdays loss of I-4 per ent on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
AT THE PALACE.
Yannigans.
DEMPSEY TO DEFEND LAURELs
 FOR FIRST TIME. IN NEW YORK

New York-Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, Viii defend the laureIs he stripped or Jess Willard at Toleuo last year, Tor the first tune in New York on the evening of December 14th at Madison Square Garden, against K. c. Bill Brennan of Chicago, over the 15 rounds route. This is a return .enga cement between this pair of humping heavies. Back in 1917 at Milwaukee they fought a cycionic bat tie in which Brennan broKe his ankle ill the seventh causing the cessation of hostllltles. Up to that time Dempsey had punched himself out but good fortune managed to keep him swing ing wildly whlle his opponent unluck- fly pulled up with a bad leg. An x-ray picture was taken and as they never lie the broken fragments were very much in evidence.
 Brennan has been training the last month at Providence. Two days ago he moved to New York to put on the finishing touches, boxing daily with Kid Norfolk, the Slack Thunderbolt and Panama Joe Cans, colored middle weight champion and holder Of the Tex Rickard belt emblematic of the cham pionship. Brennan, Norfolk and Cans are managed by Leo F. Flynn, the greatest manager of fighters develop co o4llC6 Lilc Qd9b OA AAaA 0Ao0J anu
 William Delaney.
 Dempsey is doing his work on the U. s. Training Ship Granite, which is docked at the foot ofW West96thstreet. His sparring partners includeBilltate, the big negro, and Marty Farrell, who aspires to the middleweight champion
 ship.
 Promoter Tex Rickard anticipates 8
 $200,000 gate, al record for modern fistiana. Dempsey, it is said, will re- ceive half of this amount and Bren-
 nan will be compensated by big hunk.
 If confidence counts for anything,
 Brennan looks to have more than an outside chance of whipping Dempsey. This may sound foolish on the face of ir but Bill says he is going to tear into the champion at the first tap of the ong and believes that if he connects fe will lay the Utah mauler fiat on his back for the count.
 There may be a lot of guys that can lick me but I know l can beat Dempsey" declared Brennan, today Ilfter a spirited workout.
 Brennan's record is one that an aspiring heavyweight would feel proud l 10 own. He got to knocking them out when he was taken in hand by Flynn. Leo nursed him, along and got him l plenty of money. He might have | pverstepped things when he pushed !! Bill into the Milwaukee ring wlth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
HOPPE WON AGAIN IN BILLIARDS

New York, Dec. 7-Wiliie Hoppe, aolder of the worlds professional 1s.2 baik-line billiards championship, won his second game of the titular tourna- ment here tonight, defeating Jake Schaefer of San Francisco, 400 to 17s in 14 innings. The champion, to retain his title. has only to win one of his two games tomorrow with Schaefer and Nelser Cochran of San Francisco, each of whom has won once and lost twice.
 Hope set a high record for the tour nament when he ran of 179 points in his third inning.
 Hoppe averaged 2S S-14 and his op- ponent 13 7-13. Schaelers best effort tonight was 10L
 Jake SchaeferN of San Francisco de- feated Welker Cochran of San Francis co in the third game of the final round Of tho worlds professional 1S.2 balk- line billiards championship tournament here today. The score was 400 to POT, play lasting IS innings. In tonight's game, Schaefer was pitted against Will lie Hoppe, the defending title holder.
 Schaefer averaged 22 4-1S. Cochran's s high run was Ss and his average 12 3-17.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
DAVIS CUP coNTENDERs
 NOW AT AUCKLAND

Auckland, New Zealand, Dec. T. The American and Australian lawn tennis teams which are to compete in the challenge round for the Davis cup have arrived here. All the players are in good health.
 The Americans arrived Monday night and were warmly greeted. A public welcome was given the players today, the mayor, members of the town coun- ril and citizens participating.
 The Americans had pleasant voy- age across the Pacific. William T. Tilden has completely recovered from the effects of his recent breakdown. He divided sets with William M. John ston in exhibition games played at Honolulu and Suva, in the Fiji Islands.
 The championship court here is in perfect condition. The stands will seat 1000 spectators
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-08
SEIZED BASEBALL SCANDAL
 GRAND JURY EVIDENCE

Chicago. Dec. 7-Chief Justice Char T les A. Mcdonald selzed grand jury evidence in the baseDan scandAl to- day 1onowlng discovery that copies of papers ln the case had been optaineo by Maclay Hoyne, state s attorney, shortly belore hIs retirement from oI-s nee Monday.
 All Of the original papers were turn ed over to the Judge wno ordered them impounded by the clerk until the cases or eight White Sox players who were indicted come to trial.
 Judge Robert Grove, who succeed ed Mir. Hoyne as states attorney, ord- cred an investigation after Hartley Replogle, former assistant state s at torney, who conducted the baseball m vestigation, notined Judge Mcdonald that Mir. hoyne had demanded copies of the papers last Friday.
 MT. hoyne later said he had asked for the records simply to have copies made to be put in the cases in his of flee, for which he was responsible and that the copies were there now, sealed up.
 F"As outgoing states attorney, was Irresponsible tor all of the papers, said MT. Hoyne, and 1 ordered MT. Re- plogle to turn them over to my secre- tary. Mir. Replogle, as assistant state S Ol COuISS udu u uO do VI VI cred. There is no scandal and noth- ing wrong."
 Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball commissioner, when informed of the affair by President Ban Johnson of the American league, said that if it was found any of the evil dence had been tempered with or was missing federal action would be taken against the guilty persons.
 Baseball is going to be cleared of gamblers and there is no one who will be allowed to interfere said Judge LandiS.
 MT. Replogle tonight said he had acted under MT. Hoyne's orders and could not say what use had been made of the papers after they left his hands The attorney for George Weaver l one of the White Sox players indict- ed on charge of accepting a bribe | in connection with the 1919 world series, said that the original evidence was in court last Friday, as he had seen it at that time.