davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28
Sc vende.

, Sc verde.
BE vENDE una magpiHca residenc1A
en- sl Condado, Avenida Magdalens In
formaran porto Rico Commercial Cor
poration". Tel VsO-252, San Juan.
Sc VENDE 0 Sc arrienda por un nu-
nero de aGos un edifcio con frente a
tres Gales, en- la Marina. Muy bien
situado, SO puede utilizar para alma
cen, garage, etc. Informaran en- la Jo-
yeria Bouret, San Juan, P. R.
Sc VENDE:-UNA FINCA RUS
TICA, compuesta dc QUINIENTAS
CUERDAS, radieada en- los barrios
de VEGA y GUAVATE, de CAYEY.
Terrenos propios para sembrar ca
f6, tabaco cana, buena para cui-
dar ganado. Tiene via f6rrea hay
plantadas actualmente cerca de
CIEN CUERDAS de cana, pudiendo
sembrarse toda ella dc cana. La atra-
vicsan un rio tres quebradas. Tie
ne veinte casas para empleados una
casa grande, y tres ranches para Ia
baco. Tiene arboles de maderas de
construction. Hay telefono instalado
en- ella. Para informes: Apartado IL,
CAYEY, p. r.
sELLos:-Envio 20 centavos on seIlos
do correo usables americanos recibirA
100 sellos dc todas las parties del mundo
incluyendo; Argentina, Bolivia, Chile.
M6jico, ETC., etc.
Dirijase a o. R. GONZALEZ, u
Wilson Ave-. santurce, Puerto Rico.
APRovEcHE AHoRA. vendo una
casa en- santurce, calle de Salvador
Prats, parada 43 y cuarto, transversal
la calle del Parque, cinco habitacio
mes dormitorio, sala, comedor cuarto de
baiio y cocina, extenso solar, renta S5O
Facilidades para el pago Informara Te,
Dol San Juan, Rafael Lopez.
Sc VENDE una casa de concrete bien
construida. En- santurce parada 1872
Para informe Box 1908 San Juan.
Sc VENDE un piano frances marca
Chassaigne Fr6res sumamente barato.
Su duena so embarca para Estados Uni
dos. Muy barato. Diriiase Parada 40.
H. santurce.
Sc VENDE una tienda de merceria
con casa dc vivienda en- excelentes
condolences, Tiene mercancias nuevas.
Unico comerciante desde 15 amos no
puedo atenderla. Precio m6dico. Para
mas informes dirijase Juan Monge
Hernandez, Trujillo Alto, p. r.
-.-ee--->~e>,-->--,~
Sc VENDEN dos casas do MADEIRA, una
en- Ia Avenida Antonsanti la otra en-
Lola Road Inf. r. S. Brau, Gallo Ian
dr6n No. 8.
Sc VENDE por ausentarse ell dueiio. un
autom6vil "Buick" Gle seis cilindros
d. 45 Especial EN- excelente condicion
y con dos gomas nuevas por S130000.
J. w. Walker, Condado, Vanderbilt Ho.
tol, Room 100.
VENDo 10 casas en- Santurce Entire
ellay hay de concrete armada. casas
EN- SAN JUAN. 2 FINCAs RUSTI-
CAS- en- ell camino de Rio Piedras Ca
rolina la otra de 1919 cuerdas con
dos edifcios dc concrete y MADEIRA, en-
la carretera de Caguas. Para informes
j. B. A. CaTetera 115, santurce.
Sc VENDE una casa de concrete de
construction moderna con cuatro Guar
tos, sala, comedor servicios en- la
Gale La Feria No. 8, Hip6dromo St.,
santurce. Informara calle San Rafael
NO. 8, Hipodromo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

VENDo 10 casas en- santurce. Entire
ellas hay de concrete armada. casas
EN- SAN JUAN. 2 FINCAs RUsTI-
CAS- Ell Ell camino de Rio Piedras Ca
rolina Y la otra de 1919 cuerdas con
dos edifcios de concrete Y MADEIRA, en-
la carretera de Caguas. Para informes
j. B. A. carTetera 115, santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28
A LOS AGENTEs Y FABRICANTEs
| DE RLUsAS Y CAMISAs. Tenemos

DE- BLUSAS Y CAMISAS. TenemoS
siempre gran existencia para vender:
Pasta Azul para estampar, $3.50 lata;
Pasta Blanca para estampar seda $500
lata; Cepillo para estampar, $1.o0 ca
da uno; Papel de Perforaci6n, $1.0O
libra; Hilo para coser No. 80, palo de
200 yardas. SO.75 doz.; Hilo para trus-
tru, 100, palo de 200 yardas, SO.S5 doz.;
Hilo para bordar No. 16, blanco, $4.O0
libra; Hilo para bordar numero 18, blan
co, S4.00; Hilo para bordar nImero S5
blanco, $3.50 libra; Hilo para bordar
nimero 1S. azul madeira. $500 libra;
Hilo para bordar fno. para pahuelos,
5000 madeia; Tela Nansu. 40 pulgadas,
construction $3.50 SO.4s yarda: mAqui-
ma de perforar. $4,000 cada una: Ca
jas de carton. 14x1S, $3.50 cada una.
Tiieras para cortar festones ojales
un dollar, veinticinco centavos cada una.
Aceptamos 6rdenes para despachar por
@. o. D., por Correo o por Express, los
gastos de giros express siempre a cuen
ia del comprador.-Porto Rico Flo I'm
port Co., Gale Concrete No. IS, Ma
rina, San Juan, P r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

DR.. E. N. BoCANEGRA LOPEZ
Especialista en- Enfermedades Tropi-
Gales, Was Urinarias Stills.
Gabinete de Electro Terapia
Laboratorio de Analisis Clin1cos
Horas de Consulta:-De l a 6 P. NJ
San Francisco No. 54 altos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

Sc VENDE una casa de concrete de
construction moderna con cuatro Guar
tos, sala, comedor y servicios en- la
calle La Feria No. 8, Hip6dromO St.,
santurce. Informara calle San Rafael
NO. 8, Hipodromo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28
Sc Ofrece.

NEcEsITAMoS un agente en- cada pue
BIO. En- el negocio de retratos, marcos,
medanones, joyeria con retratos, insig-
MAS de logias, sociedades. Tabletas Nal
ther, etc. Para informes, Julio vaz-
quez, telefono 1889. Box 142, Puerta
de TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

BE VRNDB una magpifca residepc1a
en- sl Condado, Avenida Magdalena. In
formaran Porto Rico Commercial Cor
poration". Tel 0s0-252, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

Sc VENDE una tienda dc merceria
con casa dc vivienda en- excelentes
condolences, Tiene mercancias nuevas.
Unico comerciante desde Is amos y no
puedo atenderla. Precio m6dico. Para
mas informes dirijase a Juan Monge
Hernandez, Trujillo Alto, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

Sc VENDE una casa de concrete bien
construida En- Santurce parada 1872.
Para informe Box 1908 San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

Sc VENDE un piano frances marca
Chassaigne Fr6res sumamente barato
su duena SO embarca para Estados Uni
dos. Muy barato. Dirijase Parada 40.
"Villa Hortensia". Avenida Antonsan
ii. santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

Estamos leios de Spandau; hemos vuel
to yer los pinos y los lagos. iLasti-
ma que nuestro pensamiento no pueda
detenerse en- este inofensivo rcmanticis
mo del paisaje, Sc yea condenado a
andar por el triste camino de las causas
y los efectos!
Jose Maria de sAGARRA.
Berlin, 1920
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

Sc VENDE Sc arrienda por un nu-
nero de ahos. un edifcio con frente
tres Gales, en- la Marina. Muy bien
situado, Sc puede utilizar para alma
cen, garage, etc. Informaran en- la Jo-
yeria Bouret, San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
MEDICOS
ORA. JoSEFINA VILLAFANE

Especialmente EnfermedadeS dc SenoraI
y Partos
CONSULTAS DE 2 "A P. M.
Gale del Parque 81. Parads 43
Telefonc 517 Negro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

APRoVEcHE AHoRA. vendo una
casa en- santurce, calle de Salvador
Prats, parada 43 y cuarto, transversal
a la calle del Parque, cinco habitacio
mes dormitorio, sala, comedor cuarto de
baiio y cocina, extenso solar, renta $50
Facilidades para el pago. Informara TIE.
Dol San Juan, Rafael Lopez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-28

sELLos:-Envio 20 centavos On sellOs
do correO usables americanos y recibira
$50 sellos de todas las parties del mundO
incluyendo; Argentina, Bolivia, Chile.
M6jico, ETC., etc.
Dirijase a o. r. GONZALEZ, 21
Wilson Ave. santurce. Puerte Rico. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
.ICN[EElDVC
DENOUNCES
HIS RECORD
County Chairman and Dele.
gate to National Meeting
Among Speakers

CHEHAr-is. Sept The resis-
nation Of U. 4. Senator Wesley l.
Jones was Demanded In resolutions
adopted by = mass meeting Of cffi-
ssns hsrs on the night Of March Z.
1917.
Ce,sssss's tAIi was packed Men
who had heipsd Jones' TO the hish
office he IL holding bitterly upbraid-
cd his tactics In congress. which
were denounced a. giving aid and
comfort 10 the Kaiser. The fcaity
and support OF local citizens were
pledged TO tho government In the
crisis then Mt hand.
Among tho speakers were y. II.
Caufman. delegate to the national
republican convention: Maj. J. T.
Coleman. Geo. X siblcy and Dan w.
Bush.
Gus l.. Thatcher. chairman Of the
Lewis county republican central com
mittee. was chairman
Editors Nose--Chshaits ,c1snf {
alone IN 1s Indignation Of Senator
Joncs ~befvapai, Of the people Of
fhu state. In almost evcrv city
Of the state. resolutions sccre passed
condemrsnc Jones'
The Cheholts mass weeftno ~cs
typical Of similar gatherings every
,chrrc.
Nevertheless Jones u asking ROT
ers Of this state 10 senomindfc him.
when you 90 10 the polls Tues
dov gepf~mb<r IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

established a winged passenger route
to the famous summer resort The
first trip was fraught with many
dangers.)
The street car proceeded The
bulky passenger was going to get
off He arose from the seat. and
Hill. sitting on the outside. moved
HIS feet out into the aisle to give
him passageway.
diill had done Rose-dives. spirais.
dips and loops over Lake Washing.
ton at great risk many times. Fear
no longer found harbor in him.
The street car gave a lurch.
''As often happens" Hin remin-
isced today. Qn all his flying he had
never once been hurt)
TNHE bulky passenger lost his bal
L ance. With crushing force he
came, down with his heel on the toe
OF Pilot Hill.
Hin should have known better In
the first place than to have flirted
with disaster by taking a street car.
He admits II now.
There was a sickening. crunching
sound. The doctors had to
amputate the toe.
Hereafter take no desperate
chances" the bandaged victim said.
I'm play safe and flv to work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
SAYS FOOD is
PLENTIFUL IN
CITY OF WARSAW

NEW YORK. Sept. Leon kai-
rnaky. commissioner for the Hebrew
sheitering and Immigrant Aid socie.
~. who has Just returned from a
SIX months stay In Poland. says:
There was plenty OF food In
Poland a month ago" he declared
Warsaw was gayer than New York
Wine flowed in tho cafes and they
were crowded nightly"
Kaimaky visited Warsaw. wilma
Lodz, Groduo. suwalki and a dozen
other Polish cities and towns.
I'm every place l found the Polish
Jew r. little better on now than In
the old days
) The new government passed laws
which practically make II impossible
for Jew 10 earn a living.
High officials told us they depIored
the feeling against the Jews and
hoped for better feeling when the
country was again at peace. But II
the 3.ooo.0 Jews in Poland could
all ret on one ship they would come
TO American
There are thousahds Of wives and
children in want there. whose hus.
bands are enjoying prosperity in the
United States" ne concluded.
The Hebrew sheIterlng and I'm.
migrant Aid society. which has
branches thruout the United States
plans to handle the huge task OF
bringing the 1900 Polish Jews and
their American relatives together. II
Ia supported by Jews In the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Polish Communique
Reports New Gains

WARSAW. Aug. 3f.--Deiayed.p-- y
Further gains In the north. more
than offsetting the temporary Bol.
shevik success In the Bemberg re.
gion were reported in the Polish
communique today.
we entered Augustof 40 miles
west OF Grodnol Sunday" the com.
muniaue said. I'm the Bjelostok sec.
tor the enemy continued 20 retreat.
We captured SokoIka midway be.
tween Bjelosok and GrodnoI and Cor.
odok go miles east Of Bjelostok).
Attempted enemy resistance In
the region OF Mala and Narevska
has been smashed"
WASHINGTON. Sept. IA for.
NAL reply 10 the American warning
that Poland keep within its present
frontier in its campaign against the
Bolsheyiki was delivered at the state
department by Prince Lubormiski
Polish minister here. II was an
nounced today.
Secretary OF State Colby wa
studying the note today and officials
said II probably would be made pub
lie In a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
REMEMBER
JONES'!
WOMAN OWNER OF
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
WANTS TO CLOSE IT

CAMBRIA. Cal. Sept Cam
bria's telephone system wants to
suspend operations.
It's owner and general manager.
Mrs. @. Guerra. has petitioned the
state railroad commission to per-
nit her TO discontinue service to
her ia subscribers. She sets
forth she Is 65 years old. in poor
health. and unable TO get compc-
tent help.
Mrs. Gucrra's rates are so cents
a month for subscribers furnish
ing their own instruments. and 81
n month IL she installs her own
outfit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
victim OF
ORIENTAL
DEMANDS
WARRANT
On Pretext That She Wa1
Late to Work, lap Strikes
Her, Is Complaint


Accusing her Of having beea
one minute late for work y.ter-
day morning. +. Sakasal6i. Jap
foreman Of The Grand Unisa
laundry. 1881 Main st. Last even
ing slapped the fsoe - Rufh
Getzcn. 17-year-old white GIL
twisted and wrenched her wTist
and arm, and WAS prevented
from doing her further BODILY
harm by others who dragged hln
off. she said today.
His attack. she said. was entirely
unprovoked. as her time card. nov
in police hands. showed that she
reached the laundry yesterday morn
ing on time.
In company with friendly police
man. n. p. Bassett, the girl went
this morning to Deputy Prosecutor
John ID. Csrmody's office and swore
to a complaint charging SakAsaid
with assault in the third degree. :
gross misdemeanor punishable BY :
fine OF not more than $500 or . 5Au
sentence Of not moro than II
montha
II was the third time. she soo1
CArmody. that Sakasald haAs &huD -
tackled her during the three ana Z
half years she had worked n tho
laundry.
On the sman wages paid her b.
the Japanese concern. she said. che
was able TO help support herself. her
mother and her father. who was fre-
quently out of work. The family
lives at 1913 Washington st. In the
center OF cosmopolitan colony.
Sakasaki had many times accused
dry. she told Carmody. and tho ne
had on these occasions before pun
ished her. she had not reported il /,
Sl.APS HER AND
WRENCHES ARM
When he suddenly confronted her
as she was leaving for home last
evening. she said. and accused her
OF being late again. she denied u en-
phatically. He rushed At her. she
'made face" at him. and he slapped
her. giving her arm at tho same
time painful wrench. She scream
ed.
Other employees had seized the Jan
and were holding him off when Po-
licemen Bassett and c. L. Bryant
reached the laundry and took Ruth
and Sakasaki to headquarters. The
Jap was locked up on an open charge
for the night She was taken to the
juvenile home on Broadway.
Later. when her parents learned
Of the incident and found out where
their young daughter was, they took
her home. News OF the alleged at
tack had spread thruout the neigh
borhood this morning. and high feel
ing against Sakasaki was more or
less violently expressed.
The Jap's bail was fixed at $500
surety. or $3.50 cash. Friends were
expected at headquarters this after
noon to free him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
To Exhibit Sumbardo
Works at Y. w. G. A.

The first art exhibit OF series 20
be displayed by the Young women's
Christian Association this fall opened
Wednesday, In the blue parlors OF
the association. Fourteen land
scapes OF Mount Rainier. painted by
Mrs. l.. G. Sumbardo, IT'S Sunset
ave. will be shown. The exhibit will
be open 10 the public for a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
No Word Received
From Gen. Wrangel

LONDON, Sept. f.-Speculation
was rife in semi-official quarters
here today as TO the ability OF Gen.
crushing defeat he Is alleged TO have
received on the Crimean and kuban
fronts.
Partial confirmation OF the Boil
sbevik claims OF overwhelming de-
feat OF WranRcl's forces was con.
tained In unofficial dispatches from
Constantinople, which reported tho
anti.Bolshevik leader being badly
worsted last week in battles on those
two fronts. No direct word has been
received from Wrangel. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Ukulele Stolen;
Beach Musicless

There1l he no more music even
ipgs on the beach at VOLTS cove on
Lake Washington because thieves
stole III. u. Cannon's ukelcle Tues
day night.
Cannon. at 337 s5th ave. N. W..
when not camping. told police that
the thieves also took watch and
considerable Jewelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Flying Has Perils,
ButNotCon1parable
to Street Car Ride

A vIATOR J. d. HILL lies on a
"A snowy cot today in the Swedish
hospital. He will recover. barring
complications. but he will never be
the same.
Moaning with pain from torn and
bleeding flesh and crushed and shat.
tered bones, ne was taken to the hos.
pital last Thursday. Skillful sur
geons have done their utmost. Pret.
ty white clad nurses. passing by,
look at him wistfully and toss him
sympathetic smiles.
1t is the old. old story-but with
very unusual variations. Hin took
one chance too many-and lost.
IT'LL boarded an East Madison
IL street car last Thursday bound
for the Western Airplane company's
hangers on Lake Washington.
lie had taken many daring, fool
hardy chances before, and with
much more apprehension.
He boarded the car and took a
seat.
Ut was Hill. the chief pilot for his
company. who was entrusted some
while back TO fly with danger
courting young couple over the city
by moonlight. He did IL. They flew
for more than an hour thru moonlit
clouds, to the very zenith. and re-
turned in safety while thousands Of
upturned faces watched in expect.
ant horror)
Beside Hill in the street car seat
was a bulky. somewhat awkward
man.
Ut was Pilot Hill who secuted the
airplane way TO Lake Crescent and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
BOND Wizard"
BEING SOUGHT
Chicago Man Is Alleged to
Be Short $4,000

CHICAGO. Sept. Chicago po.
lice today announced their search for
another Liberty bond wizard
Basil r. Edwardcs. former cmploye
Of the Chicago Trust Co. Edwardes.
according TO officers OF tho company
and police. left Chicago in Juno. leav'
Ing shortage Of possibly $4,000.
According TO the trust company.
r.dwardcs. a clerk and salesman In
the bond department, had accepted
Liberty bonds left for deposit, giving
his personal receipt. lie was be-
lieved TO have lost in speculation.
they said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

OF course O. II. Hoppe,
English artist, had never seen
any American beauties
tohen he decided that fire
titled Englishmomen Were the
hdndsomest aDomen in the
tDorld. Other,Cise-but that's
obvious. Here, Mr.. Hoppe,
are samples of American
beauty that wiH help you
change your mind: Upper
left, Mrs. Walter J. Suliivan,
of Chicago; right, Mrs. c. C..
Rumsay, NeW York City; lo,c-
er left, Mrs. Angler 3. Duke,
daughter of A. J. Drerel Bid
die, Of Philadelphia. and lo,Oer
center, Mrs. T.. q. Mclean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
OF
PAIR WHO
DISAPPEAR
Stomach Of Young Woman
to Be Examined for
Traces of Poison

DIR. william Dchn. University Of
Washington chemist. will examine
the contents OF the stomach Of Thel
ma Cotton. the young Spokane girl.
whose dead body was found stretched
across tho bed In room at 23o2 ~.
4sth st. Tuesday afternoon.
The stomach was removed Wednes-
day morning by Deputy Coroner VII.
lis II. Corson.
Examination In also being made OF
the contents OF two bottles found on
table near the body.
DETECTIVES STILL
SEEKING THREE COMPANIONS
At a late hour wednesday .detec-
uves had failed to locate either Jack
Il. Ross, his wife, or Irene Duffy,
who are said TO have stayed in the
house on the night OF the girls death.
The house had been occupied by
Ross and his wife for several days.
The police have in custody Walter
Pirdxuhn, who discovered the body.
Pirdzuhn told the police he was leay-
Ing Seattle for a cruise. and had
given up his ROOM lie declared he
was friend Of Ross and had accept
eSi his invitation to spend the night
In his home. He declared nothing
unusual had occurred during the
night
Neighbour. however. told Detec-
tiv~s Claude Fortner and Ernest
Yoris. who ara working on the case.
that there had been n wild party In
the house Monday night
The body was stretched ACROSS the
bed in an unnatural position II was
slightly clad.
MYSTERIOUS BOTTLES
on THE TABLE
On a table beside n bed were placed
a hypodcrmic needle. an ink bottle
containing peculiar smelling odor.
and a pop bottle filled with some
liquid.
The body showed no hypodermic
needle marks. and friends OF the girl
declare she was not a user OF drugs.
Ross. whom the police are seeking.
was arrested August "a. at 1227 Yes
Ter way. and was sentenced last Fri
day by Acting Police Judge Thomas
Swale TO serve Is days in the stock
ade. and was fined 800 for having
narcotics in his possession. He was
released later and his fine RENTED
when the police were assured by the
Longshoremcn's union that he would
be given n job.
Deputy Coroner Willis II. corson.
following an autopsy. declared he
was certain the girl did not die from
natural causes, but was at loss to
subscribe a cause until after the con.
tents OF the two bottles found In the
room had been examined.
The Cotton girl is believed TO have
had n husband and child In Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Bad News:
Milk and Cream Up.
Eggs Also.

Yet another addition to the high
cost OF raising the baby.
MIX is up ! cent a quart higher
Wednesday. retailing at 10 cents
The wholesale price moved from II
to l1ih cents.
Cream advanced from ~ TO IL
cents n half pint 20 tho consumer
but pint lots still retail for 30 cents
Ranch eggs also rose In the whole
sale market Wednesday. advancing
from 60 TO 62 cents "a dozen. Pullets
were firm at so cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Lord Mayor of Cork
Waiting Death Call

LONDON. Sept 1.--Transfusion OF
blood is the only means by which
tho life Of Terence MacSwiney,
hunger striking lord mayor Of Cork.
can he saved. 1t was said today by
physicians at Brixton prison.
The lord mayor was in n crni-
comatose condition most OF last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
Seattle Cop Band
Pleases in Frisco

Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell was In
receipt OF letter Wednesday from
Mayor James Rolph. Jr.. OF San
Francisco. In which the southern
executive paid praises to the Seattle
police band. which attended the In
ternational Traffic association con-
vention Just concluded in tho South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
DENVER ALSO GETS
DHOME BREW NEWS

DENVER. Colo. Sept. f.--Owners
OF private stock have been elated
since Judge II. G. McAdams decided
that the declaration OF independence
and the constitution were violated
when officers confiscated cranberry
wine In Denver home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
THE WORLDS
LARGEST BELL

has never made a sound II
is called the Car OF Bells.
II rests In the kremlin, an
old fort at Moscow. II meas
ures 10 feet high and 65 feet
in circumference and weighs
nearly 200 tons, yet II has
never called a people TO SER
vice.
II has no message. Sire
does not always stand for
strength and efficiency. The
three line Want Ad reaches
just "a many people as a full
page nd.
Phone your ad 70 Main 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01
WAS FISHING FOR
w TRADE. PERHAPS

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Sept /.
John Sparks donned hip boots
when his barber shop was flooded by
heavy rain and carried customers
from waiting chairs to his barber
chair and then TO the stairway. after
doing their work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

Two men attempted TO hold up +.
II. Lew, OF Medical Lake. Wash, at
1910 "A. m. today at Third ave. and
Stewart St. as he was hurrying TO
the Everett intcrurban depot. he told
police. He ran and they failed to
catch him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-01

II. r. Shoppach. en- route TO Port
Ian. Mont. dropped his purse con-
tanning s32 at the corner Of Yesler
way and First ave. "Wednesday
morning. He asked the police to
have the person who finds the purse
mail the money to him.