davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
EDGAR J. GIBSON.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 29.--Edgar ]. GTb-
son. former newspaper man and writer on
tariff matters. died tonight at his home
here at the age Of 20. He had been con-
nected with a number of newspapers.
having served as managing editor of the
Baltimore Netos. editorial writer and
correspondent of the New
York Tribune, and for many years Wash
ington correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Press. Mr. Gibson was a native OF
gunithville Y Y
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
SMITH y. PEARSALL.

Smith f. Pearsall. for twenty years
publisher and editor Of the Nassau
Counfy Rerieic. weekly newspaper.
died last night at his home. Ga South
Main street. Freeport. L. T. For several
years he had been in the real estate
and Insurance business lie was Ma
son. q member of the Elxs and Junior
order OF United American Mechanics
and several other organizations
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
OBITUARIES.
WILLIAM d. CARR.

William IT. Carr. principal of Public
School 20, Whitcstone, died yesterday at
his home, 6 Ncf place. Flushing Mr.
Carr was So years old and was born In
Madrid, N Y. He was graduated from
st. Lawrence University in 1899. He
is survived by his widow and two sons.
Justin and william H., Jr. Funeral SER
vices viii be held at the home at 4
o'clock this afternoon
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
TO REVIVE PEG o, MY HEART.

A. l.. Erlanger completed arrange
ments yesterday with J. Hartley Man
ners by which Miss Laurette Taylor win
appear this season under his manage
ment in @ncw production OF peg o. Ny
Heart" She will appear In the play In
Baltimore on January "a. and after n
short tour will come TO New York for
the balance Of the season.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
JUDsoN ESTATE TO YALE.

BRrDoEPoRT, Conn. Dec. 29.--By the
will OF Robert NJ. Judson, who died in
New Canaan, Conn. last week. a large
part Of his million dollar estate viii 20
to Yale University for buildings. There
arc conditions in the gift and IL Yale
does not accept these Columbia t-nive~-
sity will get the share left 10 Yale.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Doc 29.--WiU-
lam ii. Taft. former President of the
United States and Mrs. Taft arrived here
to-day. They were greeted on the steam
or Fort Victoria by the Governor. the
American consul and committee Of
Americans. Mr.. and Mrs. Taft will re-
main In Bermuda two months.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
MRS. n. e. CHURCH HAS SON.

a son, named for his father. has been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Edwin
Church of Evanston. Mr.. Church is a
member of the Illinois Legislature. Mrs
Church is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William j. Sttt of 316 West Seventy
ninth street and was secretary of the
Wellesley Alumnae Club of New York
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
LOST AND FOUND.


LoST-Whlic attending dance at Essex
County Country Club. Monday evening pc-
coubcr q. diamond min. with nineteen (in)
stones, orc largo strno ln centre. ail plati-
mum settling. S. " ". BREWgTER fsg
Prospect 81. East Orange. y. J.. or "a
Church st.. Now York: telephone connection
Liberal reward.
LoST-Decem5or 2s, on s:s5 train from Bav.
shore. l.. T., black elk silver mounted
bag. containing gold piece. bills, owners 4
personal articles. Liberal reward. Return 10
CASHIER. Hotel Plaza.
LosT-Certificate u Tif2o. 20 share, Chi.
cago, Milwaukee \ 81, Paul Railroad: re-.
ward. Y. a. CURRY. sr05 Broadway
LOST-Pocketbook IN Ford taxi between Penn
station and Woodstock Hotel 4sd ard
broadway, Monday, December "a, at 1880
a. NJ Reward viii be paid for return ~
rapers n ELLIOT. Woodstock Hotel
lOSr.-Llgt leather travelling bar. about
r. NJ, Nordnr. December a. Erookiyn
firidCc Station pi0 form ~ gubwnv. Ifb0fai
reward. John FLETCHER. 304 Canal st
LOsT-Either Ssth or 5th av, or 125th and
5th. sum of money Finder return DTA-
CONESSEs' HOME. ti75 Madison av. Lenox
LOsT-Lady's gray suede handbay, contain
ing eyeglasses, purse. theatre tickets, on
West End ev or B'way between g6th and
ioeth, Rewafd. Telephone Academy o4so.
LOsT-Ciiasses. case marked Leroy Rycr5
reward. Finder please phone Meirose $50.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30

Mrs. Hamilton Wright introduced her
daughter. Miss Rosalind Wright, to her
friends at a tea yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Robert Lansing, Mrs. Frank B.
Kellogg. Mrs. Henry Marquand, Nine.
Hubrecht. Mrs. John MacMurray. Mrs
Amos Fowler. Mrs. Sherman Miles and
Mrs. Arthur Bullard assisted the hostess.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
MUSICAL DIRECTOR MARR1Es.

William Parsons. musical director for
Margaret Anglin. who also plays the part
of the pianist in the reception scene Of
"The Woman of Bronze" at the Frazee
Theatre. was married yesterday after
noon after the matinee to Miss Edna
Summa daughter Of DR.. Hugo Summa
Of ST. LoDis. Previous TO Mr.. Parsons's
appearance IN Miss Anglin's company
he was chorus director for the Municipal
Opera in st. Louis, where he met his
t~fga
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-A small blue fitted suit case. with
black waterproof covering, marked "N. ~
b." lost Sunday. December &c. on I. L. VII
lets road between Old Westbury and Albert
municate 10 r. L. BACON, II Wall 60. Tc.e-
phone Rector $500.
$500 REWARD for return OF diamond brooch.
81 diamonds, platinum open design plr.
stamped -. Il. g. 90. H. 6S93' 10 qucs
tions asked. FRANKLIN BAKER, JTt-, i6
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. c. Percy Lamprey OF
New Rochelle announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Virginia
Mary Lamprey, TO Mr.. Alfred Bacon
Stoddard. son OF Mr. and Mrs. B. Rush
stoddard also Of New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
INVENTOR OF FLYPApER DEAD.

PASADENA, Cal. Dec. 29.-Ferdinand
Thum, said TO be the inventor of sticky
hypaper, was found dead in bed to-day.
He was So years old
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
MAR RIED

HoDGES-JONEs ON December 20 AZ Moro
ton. Conn. by the Rev. William Sinclair,
Mrs. Carrie Bruccgerhof Jones 70 Brig
Gen. Henry G. Hodges, Jr.
EH-WORTHAM-Mar II. &
Workman 20 Roger Eolt-Wheeler. Decenn-
Der IS, 1920. at st. Mary the Virgin New
York city.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
JOHN II. LINDsLEY.

John f. Lindsey. e5. former owner
and editor of the Morris County Chronf-
Gle OF Morristown. and coal dealer,
died yesterday at HIS home IN Plainheld.
A wife. two daughters and son survive
The New York herald., 1920-12-30

Senator and Mrs. Wadsworth and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Hoyt were joint hosts
last night at costume dance at the
Montgomery Club. They entertained
about 100 young people. friends of Miss
Evelyn Wadsworth and Miss Nancy
Hoyt who are still in school.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
CHARLES VI. nrITcuELL.

Concord, n. H.. Dec. 29.-Charles NJ.
Mitchell. professional pedestrian Of half
a century ago. died here to-day. He was
reported to have walked 1000 consecu-
tive miles mt Cincinnati. Ohio. in 1874.
and once held the ten mile pedestrian
record.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
B BIR THIS.

and AIrs. T.. Meredith
Langstaff (nee Esther Knox Boa rdmanJ
OF 10 9Th av.. brooklyn. announce the
tlrth OF their son, John Meredith. or De-
Ccmber -.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30

500 REWARD

800 REWARD
for return of French bull puppy. male, brn-
die. white spot on breast lost Thursday. had
harness, blanket. collar RYAN, 40 River
side Drive Audubon 1870.
500 REWARD.
LOST-Black French bulldog. male, vicinity
Goth and Columbus av., questions asked.
RENfEY. 127 Columbus av. Tel. 2l79 Colum-
The New York herald., 1920-12-30
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew
will give dinner party on January 20.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30

Miss Mabel Gerry will go 10 London.
England for the remainder of the win
ter after her stay in Paris.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will re-
turn this week to their house in Wash
ington. ID. c.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. George +. Baker, Jr.
will start January 10 for Florida, where
they will stay several weeks.
The New York herald., 1920-12-30

One OF the largest OF the incidents of
this evening is to be dinner and dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford in
their home 2 East Seventy street
for their daughter. Miss Gertrude Ellen
Sanford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
DECLARE FOR
HIGH TARIFF
U.S.Needs Protection From
Japan, League Says

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. g.
Tho excess Of exports OVER imports
was $4,000. ooo. 900 last year. In ad
diticn. foreign nations owe the u. &
SIC. 900 900, 900. Directly. or indirect
iy. this must be paid In goods
1t was thess facts that caused the
statement that the tariff would NOT
be an issue in this years presidential
campaign
But the American Protective
league has decrecd otherwise. The
danger from Europe may be nuriffied
as a result Of the war. these prctsc-
tionists admit. outlook TO the west,
ACROSS the Pacific,
I'VE must have q high tariff ia
save us from Japan" Is the nsv cry.
American wages viii b nlaught'
cred By Oriental competition unless
protecfionists unite to put up the
protection bars"
An impressive summary Of Japan
Industrial devslopment has been pre-
pared to back up the high tariff ar
gument; how she Ii now exportfng
about a billion dollars worth annu-
ally and how her labor costs are
from one-fifth TO oneeighth those of
corresponding industries In this
country.
The conclusion says a statement
sent 10 members Of congress by the
league. lis that japan. both In her
industries and tn her commerce and
carrying trade. Is the competitor
most 10 be feared by the United
StAtea-
Patchwork tariff legislation already
pending In congress. designed to pro
tect certain newly dsvsaopcd indus
tries. provides higher protective rates
on certain axticlcs-
Chairman Joseph Fordney Of the
Ways and Means COMMITTEES OF the
House win propose . scaling up Of
tariff rates for purpose Of revenue,
also. He would increase schedules
so as TO make The prospective In
come from customs for the year 1921
at least $500. ooo. 900 as against s27s.
ooo. 900 that win be raised from Gus
toms this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06

and clearing house banks down: the
next week situation IL reversed.
Truth Is we have now reached q
situation whsrs finance must operate
~ II there wsrs no federal reserve
system. except for control over In.
tsrcst rates. Reserve boards sharp
increase In discount rate last week
may improve conditions permanently
but too early to estimate effect
yet
NDUSTRY-rfnanciai papers ad-
init steel mills are badly handicapped
by shortage OF labor and inefficiency
Of employees. Man Just back from
Pittsburg district tells me thou.
sands OF aliens. formerly steel work
ers. have not returned to mills and
are simply waiting to get passports
to return TO Europe. Ten per cent
wage raise announced by steel cor.
poration is probably an attempt to
correct conditions.
wiinAm Whitman company. large
wooden mills. announce increase in
sales from average Of SEA. 900. 900
prior to 1913 to 500 .ooo. 900 In 1918.
Net profits In 1913. ee.s2s.ooo. as
compared with sl.sos. 900 In 1918.
Shoe manufacturer attempt Ia
blame fnrsased price Of shoes on
labor cost is false. In 1918 total
labor cost of pair Of $3.50 mems
shoes was only 73 cents. This was
an increase Of only 10 cents over
1914. Total labor costs Of pair of
si3 womcn's shoes In 1918 only t1.as.
an fncrease OF 81 cents over 1914.
CROPS - Official estimates of
wheat harvested IN 1913 In principal
wheat countries. except Russia and
RmAniA. were 2.2<6.749. 900 bushels.
This In decrease OF 23i. s77.o 900 below
1918 harvest In same countries.
New York prices paid farmers for
milk In February win be half cent
less than In January. Same basis il
used In other Eastern states. Might
be worth while 10 check up min
prioss and Sc that retail price u re-
duced accordingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
Vessels in Port ut
Seattle Today

Pier fi-Motor sehr Kirkstsnd. o. q g.
Burnside.
Great Northern pfer-Btr Eastern crag.
Pier Str west Csyote.
Pier Str Arabia Maru-
Pier t-Sty Jefferson. str Alameda
Pacific Coast bunksrs-Asntship Una
tfilA No. 81.
Pier B-Str Admiral EvnnA
Pier D-Str Queen.
Pacific Coast Engtnssrfng wsrks-str
Eastern Moon
fellow. str Eastern Knight. schr No
Aisska Steamship company moorings-str
Victoria
East Waterway terninaIHstr Easter, n
lot
Duthis ysrds--su West campsaw.
Ames ysrds-str West Jester. str Rsess-
Todd drydock-lRr Eastern Gale.
Heffernan drydoek-str Santa Ana, str
Northwestern. str skagway. str Bun
darra
Lake uniop-Huiis snoquain,ie. Brorton,
Leosa. Endymion. Fort jackson. Ad-
olson. BouEhten. Bovssmont. bourne
Vile, Allenhurst. Abilia. Adria, Ca
praria. Eisstra. Oeiwin. Abydos. Area
demia. Academia. PsxutA. Black Wolf,
Bickiand. Bastine. Blanford. Agren.
Anthem. Fort Harrison. Fort stanwix,
Imufka. kiton. Loot. Dione. cagacan,
CoEian, cineyras. cardia. Elissa, schrs
Azaiea. Henry Wilson. Salvador. Alice
Wawona, Maid Of Orleans, bges Corus
Fresno. whaling strs Tanginak. Ko-
diak. L. T. & Surveyor.
Afhers dock--Str Eastcrn Guide
Lilly dock--Bktn Makaveil
In stream-str Eastern Mariner.
Patterson . Mcdonald yards-Motor schs
Boobysiia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
CELERY HERE IN
LARGE QUANTITY
Increased Arrivals Force Lo-
cal Prices Down

with a heavy shipment OF celery
in from California Thursday after.
noon. quotations on this offering fell
from SIS n crate to 5000. Tho
quality is extra good. according 20
dealers. and as result a heavy
movement wns reported.
Produce trade was generally quiet
Friday. The lack of a sufficient
amount OF California greens added TO
the inciement weather had damp
ening effect on all trade.
Thubarb quotations arc slightly
lower at i2ia 10 Is cents per pound.
Jobbers report a heavier local sup
ply. Lettuce movement was fairly
good ut So per crate for Los Angeles
lettuce and t3.75 for Imperial Valley
variety.
Egg market In stirl In an unsettled
condition. Three levels were quoted
by dealers Friday. ranging from 45
TO Is cents per dozen. There In lit
tie likelihood of quotations falling
below IS cents by next Monday. 90
cording to jobbcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
JUDGE HAPPENS
TO Be WITNESS
And Motorist Who Passed
StreetCar Is Fined

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. a.
When q. Piachck. 1917 F. 3srd St.
appeared In the South Side court to-
day TO answer n charge OF violating
the traffic ordinance. witnesses
were with him. He was arrested by
Frank Dowd. motorcycle patrolman.
for passing n standing street car.
Guilty or not guilty?" Judge Ed
ward Fleming inquired
mot guilty" Piachck replied. I
have witnesses who" said Pia-
chek.
AN right, let's hear the wit
nesses." interrupted the Judge.
well. he DIDN'T said a wit
ness
That's enough. you are fined IS.
Mr.. Plachek." That from the Judge.
But whyT" interposed the de-
PENDANT and witness In unison.
II happened TO be getting of the
car when you went around IL Next
case" the judge replied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
ALIENS HALTED
ON CITY JOBS
Board OF Public Works Con-
dennis Contractor

City Engineer A II. Dimock was
Instructed by the board OF public
works Friday TO order work stopped
on the 6srd ave. sewer project until
the contractors. Sweeney a Galluchi.
discharge Is non-citixcns employed on
the job and replace them with ex-
service men or other citizens
"This isn't the only job whore
citizens are not employed" declared
Charles Il. Case, superintendent OF
streets and sewers. when he appear
ed before the board in vehement pro
test. 'sThe only way to SO after these
contractors Is to shut them down.
Case said he had sent n man out
on the Sweeney q Galluchi work to
check up. He found five citizens
Employed. nine who had their first
papers and IL who had not applied
for citizenship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Another selling
movement on tho stock exchange today
sent prices down 70 tho lowest levels oi
the recent decline. High call money rats
and tho failure Of sterling and other for
sign exchange 20 improve materially were
said to be largely responsible for ths
break.
General Motors sold down TO 1ss. q
net loss Of 10 for tho day. MEXICAN Pc
troieum broke II points 90 100. Crucibia
/, to 2oe. studsbaker ~ TO ssk. Ma
rine preferred iA TO sgA. United States
ss4.
can money dropped TO IT. but subss-
auently dropped 10 10 per cent
NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Ths stock en-
change opened as usual at 10 o'clock to-
day. but was Immediately closed, to re-
open at 1880 owing TO the traffic delay
turnout New York and vicinity.
Sterling demand on foreign exchange
opened at fs.st. up &C.
In the first few minutes sterling rosa
an additional &c TO ss.ss. The rapid re-
eovery Of Startling Was reflected in tho
stock market when trading began on the
exchange. when Il became known that
the British pound had Jumped Toe from
yesterdays close the whole list strength
ensd and first ssies were made 81 rising
prices.
crucibie opened at as. up points:
United states Steel at 1904, mp 4; New
York Central at s7h. up y: Central
Leather at ssh. up y Texas at i77k.
up IN: Republic st io7h. up Q; United
Retail Stores at 7sh, up X; United
States Rubber At 1854. up IN; PAN
American 1t ssk. up ., General Motors
at asa. up 1: Baldwin at iioh. up az.
The market eased off from tho open
ing levels In tho first hour. United States
Steel soid down TO ioeH. Baldwin to
1osE. General Motors TO 17sH, Msdican
Petroleum to isi,s and American Wooden
from issh 10 isk-
The high call money rate checked
, tho tendency Of prices to Improve and
after noon there Vas renewed selling
United States Steel again sold below
par and the whole list sold off General
Electric was weak. breaking ~ to is<
on announcement that the company
plans TO sell efS. 100000 dsbenture bonds.
The markst closed higher.
affrPPIN0- tErAOrr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
Weekly Review of
Trade Conditions

TRADR-Mail order and chain
stores trade Is booming. Aggregate
sales In 1913 Of Sears Roebuck.
Montgomery Ward. wooiworth.
American Stores. 8. s. Kresge. J. c.
Penney. 8. II. Kress and McCrury
was Sss2.9io.eoo. an increase OF alo-
most s125.ooo. 900 over 1918 Doubt
full. however. II this represents any
increase IN volume OF commodities
handled. a. increase was only -
per cent-iittis more than the In
crease In prices OF commodities
handled BY these concerns.
Retail clerks union OF New York
city has raised funds for establish
ment OF cooperative grocery and
dairy stores.
F1NANCE--FoflowfnR In a table
showing average renewal rate for
call money In New York for every
year siuce 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
She Blames Flat
Wheel: Asks SIS, 900

Saved from wreck and placed
In q Pullman sleeper. Mrs. Gertrude
w. Carlson charges the fiat wheel
Of the Pullman SO unnerved her that
she has suffered to the extent OF
SCI, 900. She filed suit In superior
court Friday against the Chicago
Milwaukee q ST. Paul company for
damages. The wreck occurred near
Ipswich, N. D.. September 15. 1919
She was placed in the sleeper after
being saved from the wreck. De.
cause Of the grinding of the flat
wheel she says her health has been
permanently impaired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
SEE NECESSITY
OF SAVING Time
London Is Reorganizing
Industrial Methods

LONDON. Feb. e.-Engiand il be
ginning to awaken to the realiza.
tion---
That time Is money.
That the high cost OF labor is cut.
ting deep into its profis.
That in order to meet increased
wages. efficiency engineers must
hold sway and reorganize English
business and Industrial methods.
England always has wasted its
manpower. II always has permitted
two, three and sometimes four men
to do the same work that is done by
one man in America
When wages were low, England
could afford to do this and still meet
commercial competition. But now.
with wages continually on the in.
crease. she realizes that modern
methods must be employed to cut
down costs.
1t is a familiar sight TO see four
men unloading wagon load OF coal
in London street. There are no
chutes and no coal holes. English
men are beginning to think about
installing both
Many large office buildings are
without central heating systems.
England knows labor can, and must
be saved by installing modern heat.
ing plants.
Many plants are without adequate
telephone systems. Time and man.
power is wasted by sending messen-
gers to distant parts OF buildings
after persons wanted on the phone.
These wasteful practices and 9TH
ers no longer set well with the Eng.
lishman who finds It necessary from
time to time to grant wage increases
Manufacturers, as well as merchants.
are beginning to realize that time
means money and that system win
save both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
TEXAS RANGERS
GUARD OIL LAND
Rush From Mexican Border
to Repel 0kIahomans

RANGER CAMP, BRIDGErOwN.
Tex, Feb. 6s--Eleven small black au-
tomobiles, curtains drawn. bounced
over the frozen roads of the Red
River valley at Bridgetown and emp
tied their loads in front Of a row of
newly erected tents on the river
bank
I'D "a give money TO "a made
that trip on a BRONX" one OF the
passengers remarked. as he emerged
from the car. carefully holding his
gun. II was a Winchester. in a neat
case Of carved leather. Cartridges
CLEANED from his belt and. like his
companions. he carried holstered pts
tolls.
Others OF the party smiled. They
had learned that the modern Texas
Ranger has learned to rely on other
steeds than his trusty cayuse.
The party were Rangers. under the
direct leadership OF Adjt. Cen w. d.
Cope. They had come all the way
from the Rio Grande for tho same
duty that they have been engaged In
In the past--to repel invaders.
Only tho invaders on the Red River
were not Mexicans. They were Ok
lahomans. who, fired by the discovery
OF oil on the brink OF the Red river,
had crossed TO the south bank, long
considered the boundary between the
states. and planted their banner, a
sign declaring that the south bank of
the Red river stream was in the
state of Oklahoma
We're here TO keep the two sets
Of claimants from shooting at each
other while the courts decide their
disputes" Gen. Cope announced, as
his Rangers made themselves at
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
Demo Headquarters
in Palace Hotel

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6.--Head-
quarters Of the democratic national
committee during the national con-
vention in June win be in the Palace
hotel, 1t was announced here today.
The committee has reserved ITO
rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures

Arrivals
February Str Admiral Watson from
Southwestern via Southeastern AiAzka Al
$50 q M str Queen from San Diego
via San Francisco at z:56 a. m
February Str IT. -. Lovetoy from
Gan Franeiseo At $3.50 .. m str Governor
from Tacoma at y. m: str Gray from
Tacoma At midnight; str Arabia Maru
from Singapore via ports and Victoria,
h C.. At IL 80 q m
Departures
February e-str Governor for San Pc
dro via Victoria. n. G.. and San Fran
cisco at IL O. m str Malay Maru for
New Orleans via Balboa and Havana,
Cuba At s:30 q m: str Windber for Bell
fngham in TOW Of tug Warrior ~ n m
str Gray for British Columbia ports IT
$3.50 q. IN.
February s-etr Anyox tSvfnK brs
Grandy for Labyrinth. H. q. At s:se y.
M: str Queen City for Biubbsr Bay. b.
c.. At .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
Kills Sweetheart,
Then Ends Own Life

FREDOEIA, ~. Y. Feb. s.-Jo
seph Huels. a recently returned sol
dier, killed Miss Eleanor Carroll. 10
and himself. Huels and Miss Car,
roll had been sweethearts- They
quarreled.
Huels went TO Miss CAROLS house
and shot her while she sat at the
breakfast table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-06
Wyoming Will Spend
$1,000, 900 on Roads

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Feb. 6.--The
Wyoming state highway commission
met hero TO outline the work OF the
highway department for the current
year. The plans under consideration
are by far the most comprehensive
yet outlined in this state. In addition
TO the work to be done with state
and federal funds. 1t is stated, APP
proximateIy s1.ooo.o 900 is TO be spent
on road work by the counties of the
state.