davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
Excellent Louie

narrleth and Rosalnd were playing
bgether nicely when suddenly Rosa
lind lost her temper and told Harrieth
and the dolls exactly what she thought
Of them ll0rrleth listened grGvely I'M
III RoSalind was through and then
said. Mother, Rosalnd must be an
awful ,noughlcr inside to say such
LhngS OUTSIDE"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
GO WITHOUT CANDY
And Ice Cream Soda in Order TO Lower
the Price Of Sugar.

indianapolis, Ind, May IA period
devoid of candy and ice cream soda is
facing the members of the House.
wives league of Marion county, if
they obey the resolution adopted by the
organization as an effort toward reduc
ing the price of sugar and increasing
the supply.
The members have agreed to "ab-
stain from buying candy. soft drinks,
ice cream and such other luxuries that
require sugar in their preparation un.
til there is.a surplus and reduction in
price All women of the state and MAJ
tion are urged to jon this crusade
against the high cost of living and
profiteering."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15

Gabriel Possenti, one Of the Passion
ist Fathers, was renowned for his
"sanctity and miracles" He was born
at Assist, Italy, on March /, 1928 and
died February 27 1862. He was
buried al Isola di Gran Sassou
Marguerite Marie Alacoque was a
French nun of the late seventeenth
century and founded the worship of
the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
PRIMARY'oFFlclALs
Ballot Clerks, Assisting Clerks and
inspectors Named.

The following ballot clerks, assisting
clerks and inspectors have been named
for the presidential primary to be held
next Tuesday;
Ballot Clerks
Bennington
Roy Denley
Cyrus Estes,
Alden Graves,
Burton Powers,
JOS p. Mulligan, taG7
Louis Eddington,
John Costello
Ed J. Murphy.
North Remington
q Lyon S. Durfee,
Nelson Payne
Fred Ranney,
John Scarey.
Assisting Clerks.
Bennington
Edmund LaFranchise,
Harry NJ. White,
Ed Sausvllle,
Henry Camp,
Martin Madigan,
Joseph Costello.
Louis McCaffery,
John Nash.
North Bennington
Joseph Meagher.
Thomas Powers. y
Assistant Clerks.
Bennington
John Leonard,
Ward l., Lyons.
North BENNINGTON
To Be appointed by inspectors.
inspectors.
North Bennington Andrew Nash.
Ralph White,
Geo. yelling
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
LITER WEDs SWEETHEART
Batga7 Faces Life Arar4 from Wits
OF Few Hours.

New York, May 14.-When Jacob
Miller, a former salesman, boarded
the train here today for Sing Sing
prison to begin life sentence follow
ing his conviction of burglary as a
fifth offender it was as the husband
CT a few hours of Hannah Rosen-
teaum young and pretty
The childhood sweetheart of the
burglar married him after his convic
tion and despite his life sentence
This is the first time on record, ac-
cording to officials, that a man sen
fenced to life Imprisonment has
been married in this state.
While Miller was in prison await.
mig trial he had asked permission
to wed. but this could not be grant
ed until after tho trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15

HIGH SCHOOL HoNoRs
Records for Past Month Is One Of
Special Credit.

Report cards were given to pupils
in the high school last Wednesday
noon. The honor pupils for the past
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
PROPOSAL REJECTED
GIRL SHOT HERSELF
Miss May White Of Chicago Used the
Leap Year Prerogative and He
Declined-Girl Win Rccnucr-

Chicago, May 15,--Miss May White
last night shot herself after her leap
year proposal had been rejected by
Joseph Keller, friend of several
years standing She invited him to
dinner, took him to a picture show
and suggested walk in the park.
There she proposed marriage, and
announced she had furnished an
apartment.
Her wounds are not serious, hospit.
al attaches say.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--Salesman; Travelling. sal.
airy and expenses or commission; Must
be active, ambitious, energetic; Splen-
did opportunity Former experience
not essential Landmarks Cigar Co
Denver. Pa ais
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15

WANTED-Waitress at the Everett
residence. Inquire at The Orchards.
It6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15
CARRANZA GETS
AWAY BUT WAS
CAPTURED LATER
Conflicting Reports from Center
of Mexican Conflict
ESCAPE STORY PROBABLE
Looks More Trustworthy Than the
Later Report of carranza's Cap.
ture BY the Rebels.

Vera Cruz, May 15,-By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Carranza, who with
loyal followers has been fighting
against the revolutionary forces near
Marcos for five days, has escaped cap
ture, at least temporarily, according
to dispatches from the battle zone.
Accompanied by thousand men he
has broken through the insurgent
lines near Chalchicomula and is be-
lieved to be in the mountainous coun-
try between Puebla and Oaxaca.
Left behind, are the force of govern
ment troops which is still fighting in
an effort to delay pursuit of their
leader. Serious fighting has probably
occurred since Carranza left as the des-
patches say prisoners have been cap
tured by the attacking forces
Gen, Guadalupe Sanches, revolutions
ary leader operating against the Car
rama forces near Vera Cruz was report
ed to have attacked the President S
conveys and captured train with 600
men.
The States of Jalisco and Colima are
entirely in the hands of the revolution
lists, following the surrender of Gen
Manuel NJ. Dieguez, Carranza comman'
der in the north, with all his forces
numbering 5000 men, Senior de Oca
announced
The troops formerly commanded by
Dieguez have gone over to the revolu
tion and there are, besides. 1000 men
under Gen. Enrique Estranda, Cover
nor of Zacatecas. operating for the reb
els in the two States, it was announced
Washington, May 14-The American
Consul at Vera Cruz reported today
that he had arranged for release of for
eigners aboard CarranZas train, in
vested by revolutionary forces, under
o. flag of truce. The British Consul al
Vera Cruz, w A, Body, and two Amer
leans, j. H. Durebucks, representative
OF the National City Bank and J. c
Pickwick of Lever. Son e. Co, of New
York are on the train
New York. May 15.-Carranza anC
eight hundred men have surrendered t
the forces surrounding them in tht
Mexican mountains, according to Man
uel De La Pena, self styled commercial
attachee here OF the new liberal MeXi
can government.
He said he received the information
from Alfonso Almada of the Mexican
bureau of immigration at Nogales
General Santiago has also surrendereC
according to De La Pena.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15

FOR SALE--One Studebaker touring
car and one Ford touring car win be
sold cheap If taken at once. Inquire of
~. ~. Sargood at Chicken Coop Inn.
IiCt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15

barley. H. Peters North Ronninpton
W. Ihone lVj-lo. itlS*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-15

WANTED-A man to take care of
laWn and work around house this sum
mer az Interesting wages. n r.. Cush-
man Mign Coz North Bennington Vi
itf
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

FOR SALE,-Brick house: in features; screen sleeping porch. Moore SPA N. 18th ave. U
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
EAST WILLETTA

rooms and large sleeping porch, large enough for two rooms, S4500. Terms 5000 cash, balance $50 per mo. If this place is not sold before it is rented it will take $5oO0 to get it Hurry if you want to save $500, and get possession right away
 WOOD REALTY & INV. co. Rm. l. B F. Wash. Phone 4207
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Street Realty Go.
510 W. Washington

S7500 will buy one of the best brick pebble dashed houses located north, in exclusive residence section of the city. Only one-half block from Central ave pue on large lot~facing north. Has rooms with large screen room. Has hardwood floors and all modern tuiit- in features; a good garage and the grounds are in excellent condition. This is a real honey home Can be handled on a cash payment of 5000
 $3150 will buy d good Broom brick with very large screen porch, bath, etc. The location of this property is such that it will enhance :n value \ cry rapidly within the next. few months Is only 9 blocks from Washington street and is a bargain at the price. Has a nice lawn and shade. Can be handled on a cash payment of s1000.
 SEE EDDIE OR MAXWELL.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
LUMBER
Prices are per 1000 square feet. x6 to 1x12-inch boards . S45.0t

Prices are per 1000 square feet. Ike to 1X12-inch boards ........ S45.00 Rough No. l com.
 PKG joists, rough No. com. ..... s45.00 Ain. studding. rough No. 1 com. s45.0O 3-in. Studding !" '' S45. co PKG, surfaced sides .S65.O0 to s75.OO 2X4, surfaced sides S65-00 to S75.0O 1x6, dressed and match, $65.00 to s75.O0 12x4, beaded ceiling -S45.00 to $65.00 12x6 and wider resaw ...-....- S30.0O Good grade cull lumber, per
 IVuO feet SZ5-Ou Mining timber, exc to 1Ox1O --... s45.OO Battens, 12x5 ......----....-- S45-OO 50,000 feet of S2S No. 1 com.
 DOafuS Sb5.uU Roofing, Sash. Doors, Frames, Mold ings. Let me make you out a list of lumber required. Bring your plans. I can read them. 30 years practical ex- perience. l have the right stuff that will build little home for little money. My prices are spot cash at the yard These prices hold good until further notice This stock just been unloaded. I bought it for spot cash and spot cash will move it.
 OHLRAU LUMBER YARD AND
 PHOENIX FLAMING MILL
 502 s. First Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-FOur room frame house with screen, room, built-in fea- tures Will take car in on payments. 1105 N. 18th St It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
or Sale Houses
For Sale-Miscellaneous

GOOD Vose piano for sale cheap; cash. 1865 w. Polk St. Phone 365S. n
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Buy From Owner

5-room home at 1923 w Adams; price S4500; good terms; look this over and then. see owner at IT w. Mcdowell 2
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
PLANTS

For fresh. healthy garden plants. come to us Tomato egg plant, chile. bell peppers, and sweet potato plants of the best varieties.
 Phoenix Seed and Feed CO.
 125 E. Jefferson If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
2 BARGAINS.

Groom brick pebble dash, hardwood floors, built-in features. On pavement. Lot 50X150. Has good garage, brick wash house and store room; chicken houses and runs; lots of shade and a dandy rose garden. Price S4750; $1S50 cash, balance like rent.
 I-rOoms "big roomS,' brick haYd- wood floors, bEilt-in features, large lot. good garage fine walks everywhere. On pavement and carline. See this. Price S6000 S4o00 cash, balance 3 years.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY CO. 23 w. Monroe Phone 1890 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
OPINION ON
pu1Rl1l, MEN
COX PROGRAM

7:10 a. m-Cox special passes thru Seattle from East
route to Beingham.
1:55 p. m--Cox special arrives from Everett at King
st. station
p. m.-Automobile parade forms King St Route
Of parade: East Jackson to Fourth north Fourth
to Prefontane place and thru Prefontane place to Thrd
north Third to Stewart thence east to Fifth around
Times square, turning the right and west Olive to
Second thence to Tacoma nerrban depot at Yeser and
Occidental where Cox party leaves special train for ad
dress in stadium at Tacoma at $3.50 p. m
$50 p. m-Doors at Arena opened to public. Six
thousand seats unreserved. ~
D. m--Cox party returns from Tacoma. Cox goes
New Washington hotel for conference with democratic
leaders.
8 D. m.-Governor Cox arrives at Arena. If there
sufficient overflow crowd Governor Cox will address
outdoor overflow meeting before delivering main address,
Following address at Arena, Cox and party will be
guests at Press club
Special leaves Seattle about midnight for Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
AND CONAN TO DEBATE MONDAY!
Douglas Offers
CharaCter--and
Heart and Soul

CHARACTER! Malcolm Douglas has char
acter-and King county needs him for
that reason. The prosecuting attorney's Office
needs him. Il needs CHARACTER!
The prosecuting attorneys Office is an inn
portant one. Il must not be place for starting
vicious prosecutions, nor must Il be place
where the guilty may escape. Il needs some
body who can finish what should be started. Il
needs somebody who has vision, who 10 no
slave to obsolete fanaticisms. That sort Of man
is Malcolm Douglas.
Tuesday night he addressed comrades in the
American Legion Il Montesano, Wash. He
had been invited there by them. They couldn't
county. But they have learned to know his in-
trinsic worth, and they wanted to hear him on
the occasion Of flag presentation.
And Douglas thus defined his idea Of good
Americanism:
"Anericanism does mot mean slavish wor-
ship Of the god Of things ~ they are. Il does
not meana hide-hound desotien . any particu-
anything to do with the seographical place
where man is born" And he told Of four men
in his battery overseas-a Polish born, Greek
born, an Italian born and German born.
But I've seen these four lads under 6re,"
Douglas said, "and no four better Americans
ever wore the uniform Of Uncle SAM"
And then Douglas gave his definition Of
Americanism:
"Americanism, then, Is simply matter Of the
HEART and the SOUL that are in man."
tie matter of the Heart and the Soul! Il is
these that Malcolm Douglas would put into the
prosecuting attorneys oAice-character, heart,
soul!
Young enough to be vigorous and moved by
high ideals, experienced enough 10 command
the endorsements of the best Representatives of
the Seattle bar, fearless and progressive, NAL
colin Douglas can make prosecuting attorney
of whom the couny could be PROUD!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
come,
Gov. Cox!

Seattle. whole, is nonpartisan in its affiliations,
and, spch it welcomes Governor Cox, democratic can
ddate for president without reservations in its role
host There few partisans in this city; few
publicans and few democrats who will vote party tickets
straight no matter who is the ticket But the most
Of not constituted that way. The man who will
get ctys vote for president will be the one who will
persuade Of better program.
And so Seattle says to Governor Cox that it is mighty
glad to have him here that he may be heard and heard
without prejudice The governor of a great state the
representative of formidable party he is outstanding
figure in the nation today. All due honor to him.
Seattle it may be remembered cast plurality of thou
sands for President Wilson in 1916 and in 1912 its
big vote to Theodore Roosevelt.
There is party sinecure here and so it is no mock
hospitality Seattle is extending toward Governor Cox,
nor mere poteness Seattle truly wants to and hear
the is mighty glad of the opportunity to size
him up at close range.
Governor Cox is, indeed welcome here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
GOVERNOR
ASPIRANTS
WILL MEET
Forensic Battle to Take Place
at levy's 0rpheum
at Noon

George n. Lamping and Ed T. Co
man, gub~rnaiorlai candidates. will
meet in debate Monday noon nj
frvy's crpheum.
This N the first time two leading
candidate for the highest position IN
the state have consented 10 appear
at the same time and place for the
purpose OF Debating each others
record
IAmping is n seattiei'e and Conan
In from Spokane. Both served In
the 1919 state senate. while Lamp
ING In pronounc~dly . progressive.
Senator Conan IL more conservative
Both lay claim 70 Independence Of
special interests. both speak slight.
ingiy Of tho Associated Industries.
iAmpinx introduced the soldiers
bonus bill in the 1919 session.
senator Conan has been leading
the fight against the carlyon road
bill.
The IAmpine Conan debate vas
virtually arranged Friday noon.
when = freeforail meeting was held
at comAn's invitation OF state and
county candidates at Lcvy's Orphe-
urn. -Four candidates for governor
spoke. ipcluAinx John ssrsnser. John
Cellasiy. George LAmpinw snd E~nn-
tor Conan. Each spoke about 10
minutes.
fAmpine declared he wanted the
republican party TO work along the
progressive lines Of Theodore Roose.
Welt. that reaction was the inspira-
ton of radicaiirm.
Conan attacked the record of Gov.
crnor Hart. declaring he was tho
tool Of speciai interests In and out
OF the legislature.
Gciiatiy declared that the natural
resources Of the state and their CON
s~rvation form the greatest Issue for
state action.
The debate II scheduled 20 last
just one hour. and L. 10 begin at
1910. Sen. Dan LAndon viii be
chairman.
LAm2ing viii open the debate
with n talk OF 20 minutes Conan
will reply. taking 20 minutes. Lamp
ing viii close with a io.minute re.
piy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
ZAMES nj COZ

pie call him Jimmie" and shake
hands. but no one showed any dispo-
sition TO poke him in the ribs or
assume undue familiarity. He Is
genial but not jovial.. and grave
without being aioof.
rs or THE
FIGHTING TYPE
The American term ''scmppy"
suits him down to the ground. Ne
does not carry a chip on his shoul.
der. but he Is OF the fighting type.
The muscles OF hts jaw tighten after
tho style OF Theodore Roosevelt
now and then. He is not . spell
binder. but he Is distinctly a good
speaker. He hammers what he has
10 say in short sentences. No one
can misunderstand him.
II do not propose TO dodge a sin.
Gle issue or evadc a single aues-
tion." he said once. This Is no
time for pussy-footing. Tho issues
are stoo grave. Every man must
stand up and be counted"
Our task was In no sense a po-
liticai interview. There were aues.
tions asked and he answered
which will not be used here because
they were OF a partisan sort. He
discussed men and policies with
the freedom Of a managing editor
shows in talking affairs over with
reporter. The very fact that he
did not hesitate or choose his words
OF set up safeguards compels me
to guard his candor. His attitude
upon purely political questions has
been sufficiently set forth in his
published utteranccs. My effort
was TO discover what he thought
along other lines
OPINION on
PUBLIC MEN
''rhc tcndercy or public men Is
to isolate themselves" he said.
They lose touch with public opin-
ion. A man in responsible office
Turn to Page 2, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

LONDON. Sept. ii.--Lori Mayor
Macswiney. on the aoth day OF his
hunger strike. was reported to be
sinking fast.
.sinn Fein headquarters was issu.
ing bulletins on his condition every
few hours.
The latest said he was VERY
much worse"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Won't Probe Death
of Olive Thomas

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE French au.
thorities this afternoon practically
decided to abandon the investiga-
tion In the death OF Olive Thomas.
American movie star.
According TO authoritative infor.
nation. the police were Inclined to
accept the explanation that her
death from mercuriai poisoning yes
terday was due TO an accident. as
they learned Il was French phys
icisn who prescribed the medicine
OF which she was alleged to have
taken an overdose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Shinrny Shakers
Puncture Pipes

Dancers. shaking the shimmy In
the city Grill Third ave. and Yes.
ier way. 40 shook a sfovcpipc lead.
ing from n heater In the Grill that
It became disjointsh.
Smoke began to pour thru Il.
The Jap janitor turned In an alarm.
Smoke swirlcd out of the three
entrances OF the grill.
II was the first time In the his.
tory Of the department that fire.
men had been called out TO put out
n fire In stove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Air Mail Plane
Il Due in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. H.
Plane No. Isl. p. J. Murray. pilot.
the first New York to San Francis
co mail plane to cross the conti-
nent. was due to reach San Fran
cisco during the morning from
Loveiocks. Nev.
Altho II was originally planned
for the plane 10 arrive here late
yesterday. delay at Salt Lake made
this schedule impracticabIe. The
plane was forced to stop for the
night at Lovelocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
7 EVICH is FAST
- TURNING OVER

DES MONIES, Ia. Sept H.
Warning to sieepers: Don't turn
over quickly while asleep. Harry
I,evich did. and he's nursing a dislo-
Gated right shoulder. Levich OK
planned II thus: Il thought some one
was fighting me. and I tore into
him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
TOR1ENSON
BOAT GIVEN
UP BY SEA
Aged Bremerton Mariner Is
Lost in Open Boat OFF
California Coast

The sea Ii believed today to have
given up the mystery which for
weeks has veiled the fate Of aged
HeIgar Tortenson. who last June
sailed away from Bremerson in a
tiny open sailboat. bound for san
Francisco.
A boat answering the description
OF Tor,enson's has washed ashore at
Censcrvilie beach. 10 smiies south OF
Eureka. Calf. according to = dis
patch to The Star today.
FATE HAS BEEN CHIEF
TOPIC or MARINE MEN
The fate OF the hardy old mariner.
who had sailed tho Seven Seas for
years In the 4. \. navy. has been the
chief topic Of marine men up and
down the coast all summer.
Tortsnsons retired several years
ago. ard with his wife established a
little homo at Bremrrton. where he
could be close 10 the hustle and &C
tivity Of the navy life which he
loved. Hc was. chief petty officer
when his wife and approaching old
age finally decided him TO cult the
service.
But you can't cure an old seA dog
like Tortenson. of the yeArning for
the big. open orenn Torfcnscn wa
not conssnted to remain plscidly
ashore.
Last spring the hankerinR 10 feel
the lift Of the big rollers under q keel
overcame the frantic pleas Of his
wife. and calmly he announced that
he was going on \ cruise TO San
Francisco.
And calmly he vet to work out
fitting zo-foot open saiiboat An
nouncement Of his plan to sail be-
tween the two ports attracted wide
attention. vainly his wife tried TO
dissuade him. vainly she pointed
out the pcriis OF the spring storms
and the angry seas off Cape Fiat.
terry.
IIFE-sAvERs TRY TO
STOP CONTINUANCE or TRIP
On June the Ancient Mariner"
and his little craft sailed away from
Bremerton.
Inc hs&t He&Fo ot MN WSS NHrH
the life-saving station at Grays Har-
bor rescued him from heavy sen
and tried vainiy TO persuade him to
abandon the trip. That was the last
ever heard Of him.
Week after week his wife has
waited In the little home at Brenicr-
ton for some word OF him. At her
request revenue cutters made a
search for some trace of Tortcnson
but without result
He had gone on his last cruises
true man Of the sea to the end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Kempster Boosts
CITY of Adoption

A. L. kcmpster. formerly manager
of the Puget Sound Traction. Light
q Power Co. and now general man.
agcr for the receiver operating the
New Orleans Railway 4 Light Co. In
in Seattle. en- route for New Orleans
with his wife and daughter. Speak
ing OF the Southern city, he declared
that It is the coming metropolis Of
that section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Auto Hits Staging; 2
Hang 20 Feet in Air

Two painters saved Themselves from
serious injury Friday when they
grabbed an iron rail 20 feet In the air
and hung by II until rescued after a
slSidding auto had knocked from
under them the staging they were
working on at the King st. depot.
william Weed. $3.50 Third ave. ". W.,
and Leonard Close. s010 25th ave.
~. W., are the painters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
KINKEADS CAN'T
IL SEEM TO AGREE

CeciIe louise Klnkead married
Clarence w. Kinkead In March.
1918.
Cecile Louise Kinkead sued Clar.
ence w. kinkead for divorce Sat.
urday. September II, 1920.
Between times they fought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
Boat Co. Suspends
Proposed Increase

Proposed increases In the passcn.
ger and freight rates OF tho Puget
Sound Navigation company have
been suspended for 30 days. nc.
coriing To adviccs received by Cor.
poration Counsel Walter y. Meier
from the public service commission
Saturday.