davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18

discussion followed. Mrs. Frank White
gave a humorous reading. Mrs. Fred
Brookbank also gave selection con-
corning the observing of Bird Week
the first week of May throughout the
United States. Mrs. Himelick gave a
few timely topics. The following Of
ticers were elected: President, Alma
Himelick; vice president, Lima Per
sonette; secretary treasurer, Mabel
links. A contest followed and Miss
Blanche Cromwell received first prize.
The hostess served delicious home
made ice-cream. cake and grape juice.
The club will meet with Mrs. Brook
bank in June.
FAIRFIELD, Ind-Miss Angie God
win, Greencastle, Ind, deaconess OF
the Orphans Home, visited with her
brother Rev. T. G. Goodwin, last Sun
day and preached an excellent sermon
at the NJ. E. church Sunday morning,
and at Blooming Grove in the evening.
Miss Goodwin talked to the two
older Bible classes Tuesday night in
order that they might take scholar
ship for a child at the home. The S. S.
will give an egg" shower next Sum
day morning for the home. Each per
son Is to bring any amount Of eggs.
The Farmers association held a
business meeting last Tuesday night
in which they decided to pool their
wool and buy their Irvine Of the asso-
citation at 144 cents per pound.
BROWNSVILLE, Ind-The Browns.
vile township commencement exer
cises We're held at Brownsville NJ. E
church Saturday, May IS. at 1870 p
m. Rev. E. l. LaRue. of Liberty M. L
church, delivered the address. The
Smith orchestra, of Connersville, fur
nished the music. John G. Maze, one
of the graduates, gave reading. Su
perintendent G. c. Alternately, in q
short speech, presented the diplomas
Benediction by Rev. Brown
The following were the graduates
Elizabeth Teegarden, Dorothy Green
Ralph Montgomery, Ralph Winters
Mary Breen, Helen Clemens, Joseph
Sawyers, Daniel Paddock, William
Leonard. Cleo Berg, Mary Norris. An
derson Setser, Glen Snyder. Dorothy
Norris, Clark Pollitt, Silvia Russell
Wilbur West, Floyd Russell, frankie
Earle, John c. Maze, and Frank Redd
The instructors were: Eliza beth
Wallace, Nelson Wright Mabel Sher
man, Lulu Doner, II. C. Newman
Maude Huntington. Trustee, Samuel
Fisher; advisory board, Walter Sny
der. David Clevenger and Joseph
Maze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18

he found himself when his wealthy
uncle telegraphed him that he had re-
ceived the marriage announcement
and would be on hand to inspect the
lucky lady. OF course, Doc hadn't
been welded at all and was using the
subterfuge of the fake announcement
In an endeavor to recoup his falling
fortunes. But it resulted in a pretty
girl being thrown across his path,
and
But you will have to see "Mary's
Ankle" at the Washington Theatre
Tuesday. Douglas MacLean, the brill
liant new Ince star, has the role of
Doc, and Doris May is the girl. The
new picture is a jolly comedy made
from May Tully's well known stage
play. Lloyd Ingraham directed, and
it is a Paramount Aircraft picture.
MURRAY
Hall bedrooms are generally pictur-
ed in fiction as way stations on the
load to fame. But in real life they're
not nearly so romantic, what with
Crumbling walls and quarters SO
cramped that you have to lean out OF
the window to sneeze. At least, that's
the way Dorothy Gish finds them in
her new picture, Mary Ellen Comes to
Town" which will be shown at the
Murray Theatre the first half of the
week.
Miss Gish has the role Of a country
girl who comes to New York with high
ambitions to go upon the stage. Her
ambitions aren't realized, but she gets
something better-a trial of character
a perilous adventure, and a romance
that brings her right back whence
she has come. The scenes in which
The Little Disturber'' is soda dis
Tenser at a little Southern general
merchandise emporium and later
when she makes her debut as cab
aret girl are said to be the high spots
in picture that abounds in laughable
comedy
MURRETTE.
10 EG,l haliGLa tho who 4 !, =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
News of the Counties

FAIRFIELD, Ind.-Rev. Goodwin and
family, Mesdames Alma Himelick,
Grace Hayward, Rose Ward, Mary
Preston, Stella Snider, Estella Nc
Mahan, Roxa McMahan attended the
group meeting of the w. F. M. s., at
Blooming Grove, last Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Snider delightfully."- entertain
ed the Fairfield Home Economic Club
at her country home last Wednesday,
In spite of steady downpour of rain
twelve members were present. Mrs
Snider gave a we'll prepared paper on
the subieC "Rirds" and an intereSting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, May 1S-Richmond lodge,
No. 1876, F. & A NJ Called meeting.
Work in Master Mason Degree, be-
ginning $50.
Wednesday, May 19-Webb Lodge
70. "a, F. & A. NJ. Stated meeting
Thursday, May 20.-Wayne Council
No. 10, r. & S. NJ. will confer the
Super Excellent Degree on a large
class of candidates, beginning 7:30.
Banquet Visitors welcome.
Friday, May 21.-king So'omon's
Chapter No. 4, R. A. NJ. Called Con-
vocation Work in Mark Masters de-
gree
Saturday, May 22.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40 o. E. S. will give a basket
supper and social to the members and
families. All visiting members are
welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
OLD CLOTHES DYED
MAKE NEW GARMENTS
Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,
Shabby Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods-dresses
blouses, stockings, skirts, children S
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
INDIANA CONVENTION OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES OPENS

More than 800 ministers and deleg-
ates are in Vincennes, Ind, to attend
the annual state convention of Chris
tian churches, which opened at the
First Christian church Monday night.
The principal address at the evening
session, which followed brief meet
ing of the State Ministerial Associa-
ton, was given by George w. Camp
bell Of ST. Louis, who used as his sub
Ject THE Martyr and the Microbe."
The Rev. l.. +. Murray and Mrs.
Charles Roland are delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-18
INDIANA ENGINEER KILLED

LOUISVILLE. Ind, May 18,-Philip
M. ALL, of indianapolis, Bng Four on
gineer, was instantly killed and Wal
ter Fesnot of Lafayette, fireman, ser
iously injured in a freight wreck on
the Chicago division of the Big Four
here at Z O'clock this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
WOMAN FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS
Deputy Sheriits Attempt TO
Unravel Case

Deputy sheriffs were attempting
Tuesday 10 clear IN mystery that
surrounds discovery Of an unidenV.
fled woman, found unconscious In
the tonnoau of an automobile on the
road near Rcnton late Monday.
Three men, who were IN the motor
car. are held In the county Jail. The
woman In Ia Renton hospital
Those arrested gave thck names
as Jack Long, Ten Brown and Jack
Cannon. Deputies reported 10 Shor-
M John Stringer that the woman's
face was badly bruised and cut and
that she had evidently been beaten.
Deputy Shrrlffs Julius Won Gerst.
G, n. Kcarney and J, G. Conner
inldcd a shack on Darlington flats
and found two stills Monday after.
noon. Won Gorai guarded the catch
while the other two went 10 Rentop
TO arrest clyde Mcneil, who lived Ia
the shack
While waiting. Won Gerst saw the
auto and called TO the driver 20 stop.
Tho man specdrd M instead. Won
Gerst drew hln sun and threatened
90 shoot. aud u was only then the
auto halted The three men and un'
conscious woman were In the car.
Long attempted 20 explain tho
situation by saying the woman was
his wife. and that she had tainted
and struck her head white riding In
the ear. Won Gefut refused 10 accept
this explanation. As soon a. tho
woman sufficiently RECEIVERS. dcpu.
lies will obtain her Vsraion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Want a Bigger Job?
BY ROGER w. BABSON

John Jones has pretty good job he ~ dissatisfied
He spends Of
other job where he could
II he had
other
Yet all reminds the
world.
n
n
ptherst to man
JoneS %
he part out for him
a every
everything
cheerful turned toward the goal he needn't
will shoulders fellows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
c Confessions of a Medium
"Mystic" lin a Real Trance
Spirits Whisper Too Loud
When Wires Cross
seventh Article
BN "SIINEkTIr" RIG AN
NOTORIOUS spirit Eakerl

spirit messages. delivered by
medium, from the stage, was one OF
the factors which helped 20 popu,
larixc splrituali1n such messages
are still delivered much TO the be.
wiidcrment of the average audience.
| recently Witnessed a performance
OF this kind by prince and princess
from india" My impression was
that they would feel more at horne
In Alabama. They used code In
their work, one performer was on
the stage. the other In the audience.
walking up and down the aisles
Taking a watch frqp one OF tho au.
dioneo he would say
Tell me the Kind OF watch this
L.. This would he the signal for
rrrly that " was a gold watch.
What kind OF watch g. THAI"
would be the signal that no held a
silver watch.
Now can you tell me tho kind or
a watch l hold would signify an
Ingcrsoll watch, Most tricks OF this
kind are worked by code similar
to thta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

Ny method was different used
. telephone head piece. covered BY a
Hindoo head costume. Wires ran
down inside the costume 10 copper
plates In the bottom OF my shoes
Two nails driven into the stage at
various points. connected with
telephone in the wings. ny standing
on the nails with the copper plates
| made connections with a confed
crate In the rear.
Questions WIRE gathered M In the
audience and rushed. by a rear en-
trance. 10 my confederate. who ;clr.
phonei them 20 me. I then answered
directly 20 the audience with the
proper mystical motiona after Coins
into n trance"
One time some stage hand. BY mis-
take. connected my telephone wires
with the electric switchboard In the
rear Of the stage. When I stepped
on the two nails with my copper
plates. the audlcnoa was treated TO
a spectacle no; on the program.
They saw a mysterious iiindoo
medium go crazy Oh the stage. ard
after a long nrrica OF jerky coaoul.
sions. which they thought were pre-
llmlnary 10 a trance" drop 90 the
stage. apparently In n coma In
reality I was unconscious for some
time. on. stage hanJ loo, hls job
and from then on l always made a
personal inspection OF all connections
before my turn came 20 appear.
TO Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
WORLD FUTURE.
ACROSS PACIFIC
Attache Pleads for Ameri-
can Response

"Thc world OF the future is across
the Pacific. not the Atlantic" de.
clarcd Julian Arnold. American com.
mervial attache In China. before an
assembly ~ students at the Unlvcr
nitS OF Washington Tuesday morn.
ingN
"lt Is unfortunate that America
does not respond TO China's spirit
OF friendship Cor THIS country" he
said. Americas future lies In it's
greatness as an Asatic and not a
European power.
"Chlna's resources are unlimited
In undcvcioped coal supplies alone.
China has enough to supply the
world for 1000 years at the present
rate OF consumption China's out.
standing need Is railroads. with
American leadership 60 supply that
need"
Arnold was sent 90 China by this
government IN 1893 as the first stu.
dent interpreter In the consular scrv.
ice. Since. he has served as vice
and deputy consul at shanghai
Annoy and Hankow He IN n gradu.
ate OF University OF California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
HOW FAN AND PAD
TRICKS ARE WORKED

Other pssople uso tho ran trlck. In
which tho performer ON IN. stage
carries fan. hanging from his
wrist hy "A chain Tn, psrfor,ner i'm.
thn audience. after getting a Lat Of
questions from mcmbera OF the an.
dleneo, writes them ON another fan
similar 10 that carried by the first
performer.
Coming 10 the front Of IN. hali
the second performer. walking mast
the man on the stage. switches fans
SO thar the first ncrforrprr nnnear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
CANADA TAKES
UP BONUS PLAN
Assistance Proposed for Do
minion's Veterans

OTTAWA. May 1.-Two forms
~ further assistance for returned
soldiers are now being considered
by the Canadian Eoycrnmsni. One
IL n rash bonus; the other. state In.
surancr for those whose disabilities
debar them from innuring with pri'
vate eompanirA
In addition. special committee
% the houre OF rummnnS will snort
" conduct a further Investigation
inta pensions and the reestabllah'
ment Of war veterans.
The particular aci~n. Of cash
bonus resolving attention Is one
submitted BY the Great War Nster.
ans A ssociation. the largest ascot
alton In Canada Of returned men.
II asks for bonus OF dollar a
day for tho total period Of enlist
mant Tor mon who have seen scrv.
ice on a bclllgcrcnt front The min.
lmum bouus would b. 81. 600 and
the maximum taGoo.
A pfoportionaie bonus would be
paid to men who saw service ln
Great Britain. Siberia or Canada.
John Harry Flynn. president Of
the United Veterans League %
Canada. frs, suggested The follow
ing as means ~ raising revenue
Tar on nndcveiopsd and Developed
resources. tar on nickel mines. In.
situations OF Dominion lotteries. an
incomes above $40 goo 10 BE- taxed.
theatres 60 be opened on sunday
and a federal tar Of from per cent
70 per cent placed On the sale NJ
tickets. federal government 10 take
over and Tar sale OF Intoxicating
liquors. notes 20 be issued by the
government backed by q per cont
gold rcyorVc. taxes on profiiecrs and
capital and institution OF federal
land tar
The Flynn schens was rejected
b. the goyernmcn, and at ths time
found no favor with the leaders 81
the Great War Veterans associa.
ton.
Now. following a resolution adopt.
ed at its annual congcntion. the
Great War Veterans association a.
self has subni,,ed cash bonus
scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
City Takes Role
of Rent Collector

Tenants OF two houseboats anchor
ed TO the Fairvicw ave. " bridge. on
Lake Union. refuse TO pay the city
rent
Building Superintendent James r..
Blackwell asked the city council
Tuesday for money to start suits for
eviction.
More than 100 houseboat mariners
may be affected by the city's sudden
interest In their plan 10 beat the rent
profiteer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Shots Stop Pair
of Bike Racers

A wild morning race between two
motorcycles and an automobile was
abruptly brought 70 a halt at a m.
Tuesday on Wcs;lake ave. when
Sergt- w. r. DOMAIN. in a police
prowi car. Joined In the race and
fired several shots In the air.
c. @. Clark. II. and Melvin Tor.
kensen. IS. the youths riding the
motorcycles. were arrested and
lodged in the city jatl- The driver
Of the automobile failed TO stop when
the shots were fired. His name Is
unknown 20 the police
Serxt- ponlan reported he was
Irving along wcstiake ave when
- racing group passed him At 20
miles an hour. Both boys told the
police they were going home and
were In n hurry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
KILBOURNE AND
CLARK WIN SUIT
Marconi Denied Appeal in
100000 Case

Confirming a previous decision by
Federal Judge Neterer. the circuit
court Of appeals a. san Francisco
has denied the appeal 81 the Narconi
Wireless Telegraph company In It's
suit for damages against the Kill
bourne q Clark Manufacturing com
pany OF Seattle.
The Marconf company sought 10
collect approximately $1,000 900 for
alleged infringement Of patent The
case was fought out In a long drawn
legal battle In the local district court.
and the appeal was taken from the
adverse decision rendered there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Ore. May 4 80 Cattle -
Receipts. none market weak. Good 20
choice steers. fisai3. fair to good steers
o. fsbpto; common 20 fair steers. 81 30
1tis. good to ehoic. cows and heifers.
titHfsgbo; medium TO good cows and
heifcrs. tsTs6i0.s6; Gamers, s. 30 q 80.
bulls tste1s. calves. t70i7
Hogs Receipts, issi market weak
Prime MIXED. tis4isi rough heavies. sit
0ts: pigs, fioHis. bulk. 'i21i5,
Eheep Receipts. 1876 market weak.
East Of mountains lambs. Si6disg beHt
valley lambs so tvWib. yearilnRs sis
a1i. wsthera. stssogts.s0 ewes, IS
cts
Hufter--tfty creamery. bsc.
EREs-Rolectcd local oxtsAs. 20 q Csc.
hens. 500 acc. broiicra. 3bGssc. geese.
acc
Chcese--oreEon tripiets ss8s7c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF AN EMPLOYEES FRAME cor
TAGE, no. se-Dcpartment OF the
Interior. office OF Indian Affairs
Washington. II. c, April 10. 1890.
Sealed proposals.. plainly marked on
the outside OF the scaled envelope.
Proposals for Construction Of EN-
pioyes' Frame Cottage. No. Sc. at tho
Tulnlip Indian School. Tulaiip. wash
ington.. and addressed TO the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. WASH
ington. -. G.. viii be recefsed at the
Indian Office until ? .. m. OF May ~.
1870. for furnishing materials and
labor for the construction OF an en-
pioyns frame cottage. No. Sc. in
strict accordance with the plans.
specifications and instructions to
bidders. which may be examined at
the office OF the paper or periodical
in which this advertisement appears:
the United States Indian warehouse
at Chicago Illinois. St Louis. Mis-
sour. san Francisco. California. and
al the office Of the Supcrintendcnt
81 the Tulalip Indian Agency. Tu-'
iaiip. Washington For further i'm
forfnntIon apply 10 the Supcrinten-
dent OF the Tulaiip Indian Agency.
Tulalip. washington. Cato Sells.
CommiEsioncr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
RECORD PRICES
IN GRAIN SALES
New High Mark Is Set on
Chicago Market

CHICAGO. May New high rec
ords for the crop were set In May
and July corn and IN May, July and
September cats futures on the Chi
eago board OF trade Of the opening
today.
May corn opened at lsi. up IA
from yesterdays close. while July
corn opened y UP and soon went TO
ie9. May oats was UP y. at ioe y.
July opened at sih. 4 above yes
.tcrday'a clofo. while September oats
was up " over yesterdny's close at
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Beaucoup de Vim Is
Seized in Dry Raid

Five victims of the dry squad lost
much alleged booze and their liberty
in raids late Monday. Those arrest.
Cd were. Joe Bixzari and r. Bizarri.
ss7 Lane St: J. W. Dursn. isas
Seventh ave: A. b. Wadman. s15
Union IT. and Joe Massa. sIf Jud-
kins st.
The Bixxari boys and Massa had
complete stills. the dry squadders de
clare. Over 70 gallons Of mash were
destroyed Both Duren and Wad.
nan were arrested on the evidence
Of small Bottles Of grape found In
their rooms.
Tho police found two gallons OF
,grapo and rs gallons OF raisin mash.
s~sS the stiii. at the Biztrri home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
LISTENING M ON SPACE
~ A WEIRD SENSATION

II II a weird sensation to listen
In" on space.
Dr. Millener put tho receivers on
my ears. In tho silence OF the little
farmhouse room I heard music--a
low. clear whistle, like tho note Of a
piccolo.
We're hitched up for the big com
mrrciai stations" he said. That's
California" He pulled green coil
a little farther out OF it's box. There
was a rafting Ike haiistones on a
tin roof.
Static" he explained. a thun.
derstOrm somewhere. That scratch.
ing noise In Mexico. talking to Der.
lin"
He pulled the coil out farther.
That high whistle Is Annapolis
the last thing we hear on earth. II
has a wave-length OF 1890 meters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
SEEKING BODIES
IN STORM TOWN
81 Killed in Beggs. Okla,
Tornado

MUSKoGEE. Okla. May s.-The
death toll from the tornado az peggs
Sunday night today reached 81 as
volunteer workers continued their
search In the vrcckRge OF the devas.
tated Village. one hundred were In.
tured u was estimated today.
Physicians. nurses and business
men from neighboring towns con
tinusd today To search for missing
bodies. Others dug graves in the lii.
Tic cemetery. Some OF these viii hold
The bodies OF entire families killed In
the storm.
The tornado covered an area three
miles long and one mile VIE.
Dead were piled IN heaps. reports
from PegEs stated. Bodics were 50
badly manglcd that u wss almost I'm.
possible TO identity them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
BANK CLEARISGs
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. May Lack Of public
interest. coupled with apparent rsiurts
anea - professional traders Ia make any
substantial eommitmenis. combined 20
IN weeks Naii street observers httrib-
utsd the duiinsHa 10 natural reaction
from the boil and bear fiurfies Of the
past efNefni days. No news Of Interest
mafhrt~tss vas Developed ana money
rates we're reEaiuing their former sta
also continued 90 show considerable
strength. Altho the speculative element
hund iiltle announcement FROM any
quarter
ciosipx prices Rspubio steel pas.
OF = Baldwin. ia. or ~ American
woeisn Iosl. or ~ nstan stores
e2E. up = c0ru Products. gth ~ =
Mexican prfrol- I'M. i4aa or ~. Pen.
Afnsfieans. hsA or - Royal Dutch
iiak. or - General Motors 1ss. or
Alcohol. -, W } United states Rubber.
sax. or 81 Reading. So. % ~
i'oHthsFn Paine, sGA. up a. Crucihis
steel. is7. or y Sinclair 1tk. W 8 4.
funta A'esrs Sugar. i0s. up ~.
NEW YORK. May Practically all
Leading issues showed substantial al
yAnena At the stock market opening To-.
day Trading ~aa IN good volume
lnitsd Rates Kieai opened ~ sAh up
= Hiuaebakar. io7 :. up ~ United
R'ates Industrial Alcohol, ~. up 1 Cen
srAi Leather, 55H W ~ Reading. 49,
~ y hsidvin. iish. OF y Republic
Htrsi. ~. off = initrd States Rubber
zoe up = PAa-Amoriraa. gfs. up y 4.
Texas company. ~. gp = Corn Prod
ucta. ssh. up {. MsrirAn Petroleum.
i7t Off s RsrioEis Steel. stM. ~ ~
The entire irt moved forward around
aeon. Reading gaining three points
tenthefn Pacific. 2. and the low priced
rails po'nt or more
Extreme dizziness featured the market
IN the early afternoon The turnover
from 10 to q ~ waH only id1 600
shares Leaders continued 60 maintain
their Eains but bssrs argued the de-
suitury trading following the early morn
ing rally vas Indicative q lover prices
Call money. after renewal figure 81
per cent. eaHrd orr TO 7 Ia the after
noon. Demand for accommodations was
iiahl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Work on Plans to
Aid Ex-Soldiers

To work out plans for aiding needy
eX-roidlera. meeting was held
Tuesday afternoon In room 1854.
Henry bldg. attended by representa-
tivcs Of the bureau Of war risk In.
surance. federal board OF vocational
education, public health service. vet
Grams welfare league ana the exec.
utiye heads OF the American Legion
posts IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Tells of Business
in the Far East

Buslneas condltionR In the Orient
were portrayed by r r. Fischer. Of
Fischer Brothers. who has just re-
turned from a tour Of China, Japan.
India. Java, the Philippines and Aus
traiia. In an address Monday evening
before the Merchants association.
which met at the New Washington
In celebration OF it's 2lst anniversary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
COT REGISTER,
~ BUT NO DOUGH

Mrs. ~. Plant. housckespcr at the
strwsr; hotel. bi7 Madison ut.
played n mean trick on the burglars
~ho carted Off the hotel cash regis
ser early Tuesday morning 20 a ~.
cluded spot in the hotel and found
nothing
Mrs. Plant In reporting the Incl
dent to the police explained that the
management had removed the cash
the night before.