davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
HOLD MAN SUSPECTED
OF VF.ING I.EROY

LAWRENCE. Kan. July IA
telegram received today by SHERIFF
Woodward from Detroit ordered him
to hold for further investigation tho
man arrested here yesterday. answer
ing the description OF Eugene Leroy.
sought in connection with the trunk
murder mystery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
COUNTY MAKING
OUT A BUDGET
FOR NEXT YEAR
Few Increases in Elk.
penses and Tax Rate
May Be No Higher

In figuring out the family budget
for the county for next year the heads
Of the county family. the ,ommissiun-
ers,. are now receiving the estimated
expenses Of each branch OF the family.
with the exception OF some needed i'm
provements about the county prop
erty and the extra costof sending the
children to school since the raise In
teachers salary. the cost OF living Will
probably be no higher than 1t was this
year. and the tax rate may not be
raised AS u result.
The cost " maintaining the county
schools for Is2O-2i has been estimated
ut about $4,000 by the county super
intendent. This includes the increases
In salaries OF about thlrty-three and
one-third percent. Salaries for the
past school year amounted to $4,000
In the rural schools. whereas paid on
the l2-mtnth basis the next year sal
nry budget will amount to about
$4,000.
City School Budget.
OF the county school budget S23,s
45S Is paid by the state. leaving $780,
100 to be furnished by the county.
This sum includes all expenses Of
maintaining the county schools. The
city school superintendent has pre-
scented budget calling for S2O3,45O
OF this sum 100000 IL for teachers
salaries and the remainder for all
other purposes
About $4,000 Is asked for the COM
Anrr hss i
tendent Tor the county road work. The
sum of $4,000 is mentioned In n sep
arate budget for the -Albu-
querque road.
Flood protection will demand Si0,-
600, the regular annual appropriation
II In possible that $4,000 VIII be
asked for to cover the $4,000 deficit
caused by the unusual expenses during
the spring nood.
The general expense fund OF the
county for the year calls for $780, 900.
This Includes salaries OF the jallor.
feeding OF prisoners. water. light and
fuel for the county buildings. Justice
OF the peace courts, election expenses.
insurance. etc.
Salary Provisions.
The salaries NJ, she county commits
soners. the treasurer, clerk, sheriff.
deputies and clerical force are provided
for In n separate fund oi s2S.G0e. The
extension work Of the county with the
help OF the county agricultural agent.
"a home demonstration and club leader
calls for $1,000, Wild animal bounty
fund OF $4,000 and INDECENT fund Of
$4,000 are among the lesser miscel-
lnneous funds
II IN desired to provide fund foi
the erection Of the county garage At
the costof $4,000. the connection of
the county buildings with the city
sewer system ut n cost Of $4,000, n
county survey at the cost of $4,000
and the interior equipmcntof the new
vaults at n cost OF $4,000.
These improvements were included
In the budget for last year hut had
Ia be cancelled for lack of funds No
tax levles have been made yet and
will not be made until "a conference
Of the county commissioners with the
state tax commission. a meeting Of
county commission for that purpose
Will he held some time next week
when Rupert Asplund, clerk of the
Htute titN commission. can he present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. ALBUQUERQUE

Highest temper
ature SO; year
ago SS: lowest
temperature So;
Naar ago So:
daily range tenn
y erat ure 26:
mean daily tenn
perature rs; re-
lative humidity
s y. m. 35; re-
lativc humidity
8 a. m. Sc; pre-
cipltatlon trace;
maximum veloc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

lty OF WIND, miles per hOur 46; pre-
vaillng direction east character OF
tho day clear.
State Weather
New Mexico; Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; warmer to-
night In north portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Bar silver
domestic unehangcd, ssho; foreie
ofhc.
Copper steady, unchanged.
Iron firm, unchanged.
Tin steady, spot and nearby $4,000
Antimony unchanged.
Lead steady, $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

Second gamS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. n. +.

Score. II. III. y.
Philadelphia 1000 600 900 3 D
Chicago -. -. .002 600 01x--3 2
Batteries; Harris and Perkins; ci-
cote, Keefe and schalk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

Batterles: IOOper and Haefnrr.
Smith and Wheat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
TODAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Bailey and Kiliifer. DAILY; Oeschg,
and Gowdy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
II. II. f..

Batteries: Vaughn and Daily; Scott
and O''Nelll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

First game,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

and wlngo. harden; Grimes and
Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Saving Salmon From
determination Seen
As Big Food Problem

Cobb explained. 'becaur. the bulk
Of this fish In taken during the
spawning runs. The adult fish. after
growing 10 maturity In the open
sea, aseends frrsh water rivers 20
spawn at the ago OF four years. and
after spawptng, dies. Fishermen
and packers are well aware the un.
restricted catching Of salmon would
presently put them out Of business.
bat hatchery projects and pro,ec
ton periods have been more Than
offset by the expansion OF the fish.
ing industry In response 10 market
demand.
The mrit Of snirnpn reached
its high mark during the war.
Last year the output Of all can
nsrtes on the Pscifhr, including
those Ia Jsgmn, British Column
bia and Siberia. wns s.s40,51s
cases. Amrhane produced g.
630.3i7 cases Of thn amossnt. A
case contains ~ oDe-pound cans.
In all the rivers OF the entire
Pacific coast of North America. the
mysterious lifc-cycles OF the five
species OF salmon are completed
under varying conditions. But what
ever the spawning habit Of a given
species IN any water, the taking Of
each salmon means the destruction
OF q large quantity of spawn. The
taking OF salmon Is forbidden dur.
ing specified days ~ each week TO
permit a percentage to reach the
spawning beds. and In addition the
hatcharies plant millions OF spawn
each season.
But man Ia cutting into M
lures reserves faster than he IL
repienishing them
IL IL predicted that within 10
years M abrupt slump In the
catch may put an end 10 the
industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Consolidated
SCHOOLS A HIT
Iowa Closes 1900 One
Room Country Schools

DIES MONIES. July is,--consoli.
dated rural schools have captured
Iowa. Sinety-four counties out Of
the 90 In that state have at least one
consolidated rural school. and Buena
Vista county has closed all OF Its
one-room schools.
Iowa has 800 consolidated schools,
with buildings ranging in price from
gao 900 70 100000. and with an en-
rollment Of more than $4,000 stu
dents. The state has closed 2,soO
one-room rural schools.
This month 1900 country boys
and girls will graduate from q four
year high school course In these
consolidated schools. with a prospect
of a large increase next year.
Each school that carries out the
required course receives from the
state $500 when IT In organized. The
last legislature provided for the
Standardization Of its rural schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

American Can oompany--str Rsdonao.
Pier iz--htr Bsrgsn,
Bell 81. termtnal-r. n n. I. T. Relief.
Pier s~-str Africa Maru
Pier str ALASKA. str Victoria
Grand Trunk termlnai-htr CITY Of Seat
tie
Pier t--s,r Admiral Farrnrut
standard OF dock-Btr Admiral Evans
Milwaukee, ocean dock Str Chicago Maru
General Petroleum oompAny--str Frank
~ uusk.
Fast Waterway seruinai-gtr peusI
Todd drfdoeks-str Eastern Importer. str
Proyidencia. schr W. J. pirrieL
Puget aospd bridge q Dredging serks--
\. n. n Patterson.
btandard Boiler ~orks-su II. II. Love-
Joy.
Amss ysrds-s,r poos~vri.
HsffsrnAn's dryaeck-sur Esstsra EH-
porter.
Lake union--Hprs gnoausimis. Brorton.
L~ota- Enaymion. Port Jackson. Ad-
olson. Boughton. noussmont- Bourne
vile. Aiieuhurs,. Abilia. Adria. Ca
poria, Eisstrs. osl~in. Abydss. Area
dsmis. Academia. PsIgta. Black Wolf,
Hlrkiand. rast1ne. blanford. Agron,
Anthem. Fort Harrison. Fort Btahvin.
Inufss. klton. Loot. Diens. csGsean.
coslsn. Ctssyrss. cardia. ELISA. sehrs
HsnTy wllseH. Salvador, Alice
TIAufofd st terminsi-str EtA,ssnan-
Duthis dfysiock-ktr Wostbora
Btfssm-Hahr nleAttnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
ASK VIEWS ON
SOLDIER BONUS
Veterans Write to Harding
and Cox

Members OF the Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt Post No. "a. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. have asked presiden-
tiai candidates to state their positions
on the subject OF soldiers bonuses.
Pointing out the ambiguity Of the
platforms Of both major parties on
Afhe question. the veterans are ask.
M Just where the candidates stand
5ou the bonus bill." as passed by the
mouse Of representatives and as yet
Enacted upon by the senate.
The letter addressed to Senator
Warren c. Harding. Gov. James NJ
Cor, Gov. william Calvin Coolidge
md Honorable Franklin D. Roose-
I<sit, Is az follows:
sAs the platforms Of both parties
lis ambiguous on the question OF the
soldiers bonus. a matter in which
every veteran of the world war In
sthe United States In vitality interested.
~ becomes necessary to get the In
3fsotion direct from the candidates
themselves,
~Houss bin No ..... commonly
called the bonus BILL" which the
senate failed to act upon before It's
adjournment will come before 1t In
3fs next session Of congress-.
you are no doubt familiar with
She terms Of the bill. Your position
on IL win be influential in determining
The attitude OF the members Of your
party. Are you In favor Of the bonus
lii. as the same passed the house
m representatives, A direct answer
ain be greatly appreciated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
LOCAL SPUDS TO
LOWER PRICES
Strawberries Scarce and
Quality "Fair"

California potatoes Win have 10
make way for local spuda In the mar
ket soon, jobbers predicted Tuesday
morning. Arrival OF potatoes from
some Of tho San Juan islands are al
ready making their presence Eel.
They sold at centA pound. while
the California spuds are quoted at
III to So cents Tuesday.
Watermelons and cantaloupes are
moving briskly. In spite OF the cool
weather. Strawberries are scarce
and OF only fair quality. The top
price IL 81 a crate
The butter market r. firm. and
eggs hold TO tho new price estab-
llHhed Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

An Industry Ia which millions are
Invested ard from which a Erea,
food supply Of hish importance IL
drawn IL doomed 10 extinction IN.
less the consumption Of salmon can
be balanced by artificial propaga
ton. And efforts In that direction
have thus far fallen short OF sue
cess.
Prof John ". Cobb. Director
Of the college OF fishcrie~ 81 the
University ~ Washington and
fGrusrly tie representative OF
the United States bureau OF
fisheries in Alaska. says that
the salmon win commercially be
In the class with the buffalo
unless sometbing tntervoes.
salmon are peculiarly exposed %
the peril Of extinction" Professor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Ace Practices for
Record Air Flight

PARIS. July l3.--Testing his en-.
durance preparatory 10 an airplane
attempt 10 exceed the altitude record
OF Mai. r. A. Schroeder. u. s.. A,
who flew 70 height of six miles.
Lieutenant Casale. French ace, had
himself sealed In n steel tube the
other day and the air exhausted
slowly until the pressure inside
equaled what It would have been at
seven miles above the earth. This
pressure was. reached in so minutes
and his descent" required the same
length OF time lie suffered no III
effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Phone Box Thief
Narrowly Escapes

Tho thief who is believed by po-
lice 10 have looted pa yphones every
night during the last two months.
narrowly missed capture early Tues
day. Tho landlord OF the Oleta
apartments, 1916 Bellevue ave.
heard the thief robbing a phone box
and notified police. The thief smash
ed n rear door and escaped by the
back way before the arrival OF Motor
cycle Patrolmen r. r. Moulton and
II. A. Holmes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July is.-ForsiEn en-
change quotations were steady at the
opening today. Demand sterling opened
az 1873, of lie. franc checks at ii.s2e.
off confines. Hire checks at ls.s7e. Oft
eeatimcs; marks. demand higher at
Isle. cables at hs.ei Canadian dellars.
81 see
Foreign exchange closed steady. De-
mAni sterling rallied to f3.sA Other
eiosr1g quotations wcrei Frame checks
1Ls1c. up 6 eentimes: lire checks. 1879.
up contimcs. marks. demand. ssse; Ca
madam dollars. sS.oSc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Two More Drinks
Are Put to Rout

wAsHTNGToN. July II. - Sail
off. fellers. sail Oft Prohibition
Commissioner John i. Kramer has
clamped a No. 10 on druggists who
sell Glycyrrhizae Aromaticum high
ball and the Levendulae Composite
cocktail. These are drinks de-
cided he. and banned the two little
beverages with tho terrible names
and kicks. One was alcohol and lie
orice and the other made OF alcohol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. July i,.--Hogs-Receipts
IS Gee head market tfc to tbc higher.
Bulk Of sales. titTsals; butchers. fiE.io
gis.it. packing. tifs0GitJe. lsht, SO
eis.ts. pigs. NJgit7s. reughs. Is9
tlits
cAtile--Receipts. 1900 head; market
ice higher Beef. yibttgi7.ts. butcher
steers. te.kogit7t; Gamers and cutters.
tat9s 30; stoekers and f.edsrs. tSfs .
80: eows $500 ia7t, calves. sizzss
tit.
shesp-R.es,p,s. rses head: mnrke,
steady. i-ambs. tTag9isIe. ewes. tsg
tt.ka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Jitney Rider Is
Injured by Truck

II only wanted TO feel tho breeze
blow ON my hand" Raymond Har-
mon. Is. said In Seattle General hos.
piial today.
While riding on n cowen park jlt.
ney. driven by a. McNeeiy. Hotel Del
Norte, Seventh ave. and Pine ST.. yes
,ertiay. Raymond dangied his hand
out the side Of the jitney. The jit-
ney passed close 90 a truck near
Seventh ave. on Union st. and Ray.
mond's hand caught on the truck.
His arm was broken near the wrist
Raymond lives at ess7 9th ave.
n. y. The truck II owned by r. b.
kliphouse. 4ss2 ssth ave. 4. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. July ia sharp break In
grain futures on tho Chicago Board Of
Trade today was based on better crop
reports and heavy receipts Rumors Of
black rust damage W Northwestern
states. which drove Quotations up for
Two days. were ignored.
Provisions eAnk with the grains and
With q lower hog market
July corn started at fi.t;N, Gown NC.
aud later lost ave; December corn was
Nc off at the opening. fi.stA, and
dropped &c before the close. December
to tiN&. =.
July oats opened At %. down I've. and
lost y tefora the Gloss; September oats
was NC off at the opening, TsAc. suhac-
uusntiy losing ING; December oats
opaned &C down at I'VE. and sank &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
HERE ARE THIRD
PARTY PLANKS
Would Bar War Except by
Peoples Vote

HOTEL MORRISON. Chicago. July
~ - Following are tho principal
SiAnks ssreed on by the couferces
~ the Committee OF Forty-cight and
tho labor party submitted TO tho con
<cntion today:
Restoration Of civil liberties. In
~luding free speech. free press. etc.
Repeal of the espionage act and
edition laws
Protection of the right Of all work
~ TO strike. and a clause aimed 90
ur~vent strike injunctioas.
Popular election OF federal judges
- terms Of four years. suhjec, 20 re-
enli.
Approval OF woman suffrage. and
eQual privilege TO all. regardless Of
BNce. color or creed.
Approval Of the initiative. refer
endum and recall with a special pro
vision that war may not be declared
unless the country Is invaded. except
By a direct vote of the pSople.
Adjustment of imperialism at
home and abroad
Withdrawal OF the United States
ppder the treaty Of Versailles from
1.-THE league OF nations.
Refusal TO permit our government
aid In the exploitation OF the
weaker peoples.
Refusal 10 permit government
agencies thru dollar diplomacy TO
exploit other peoples. including an
emphatic refusal 20 go 90 war with
Mexico at the behest OF Wall street.
Recognition Of the Irish republic
and OF the government established
BY the Russian people.
Denial of assistance. financial or
otherwise. 10 foreign armies invad-
Ing these countries.
An embargo on shipments % mu-
uitions for use against tho Irish and
Russian people Instant Hitting Of
os@ blockade.
Abolition Of secret treaties and
prompt publication OF all documents
Tcccived by the secretary OF state.
Withdrawal from imperiAlls,ic en-
eRrprise upon which we have already
embarked. including thu jurisdiction
Ma hold over the Philippines. Cuba
and the Dominican republic.
The right OF labor TO take responsi
Pbility in management but the appli-
cation OF this principle to be develop
I'D In accordance with thu experiences
~ actual operation.
Public ownership with democutie
0nntroi OF public utilities. trnnsportR.
Con. stockyards. grain elevators.
Terminal warehouses, pipe lines.
nnturai resources. etc.
i Establishment OF government own
Ia national banks. where the grant
Ma OF credi, to individuals or groups
gtli be regulated by congress to safe
1ysard deposits.
Higher taxes on used and unused
Ind.
Increased income taxes on incomes
- moro than $4,000 n year. with a
further allowance OF $3.50 for each
aid under Is.
Stabilize currency so II may not
fluctuate. carrying tho standard OF
living down when II decreases
Increased production by preventing
Actories shutting down to stimulate
Lahors bin Of rights. including un
Qunlified right TO strike and deal
thru representatives they choose; a
uoximum standard eight-hour day
uNnd <s-hour week: old age pensions.
Tee
The bin Of rights Is identical to
ehal which was sought Of this repub
fcnn and democratic national con-
- O.
president Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
These planks were agreed to by
the conferses of both the forty-eighL
ers and labor conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Sloan Hearing Is
Postponed to Fall

Hearing on the motion Tor dismiss
sal OF the suit brought against the
United States shipping board by tho
Sloan Shipyards Co. was postponed
until the first Monday In September.
in the federal court yesterday.
The Sloan shipyards Co. aIieee
wrongful seizure OF their plant by
the government in 1917. and seek
approximately $4,000. 900 damages
The hearing will probably occur
on the first Tuesday in September.
as the date set is Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
REVOLT AGAIN
ON IN MEXICO
300 Federal Troops Said
to Have RebeIIed

sAy ANTONIO. Tex. July IA
thirteen hundred Mexican federal
troops. members Of Huerta forces,
have started new revolution south
Of Lampazos, threatening the Nuevo
Laredo district, according to advices
from the border today.
Lashpazos IL about so miles south
vest OF Neuvo Laredo.
Railroad communication between
and Lampazos has been
e,,t by the revolving troops.
The customs guards on the Mezi.
can side OF the border. at Nueyo La
redo. were expected 10 revolt tomor.
49,. rsIisbIe information said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
CUSTOMS Cash
BREAKS RECORD
Collections for Year Total
$4,985,451.34

Customs collections for the staff of
Washington during tho fiscal year
ending June 30. 1890. total t.sss.-
ssi.s4. It was announced Tuesday
morning. This Is said to be the
largest collection In the history of
tho department here, and Is q gain
Of si.7ls,s42 over the fiscal year Of
1919.
Officials OF tho depa rtrn~nt attrfb.
utn this gain to tho normal increase
In business.
The largest previous collection was
during the year 1918. which totaled
tAiss.ssi. which is fsas. sTo,3+ under
the figures for this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
HE'D PURSUE ArPLE FROM
TREE 10 BARREL

Adamowski wants 20 ind out. BY
pursuing tho apple from the tree to
the barrel. 20 the market. 10 the hak.
CT, and finally TO the restau rant.
why an apple pie that used To cos,
the restaurant keeper rs cents now
costs 90 and 50 centA Hc In against
the half dollar pic.
Flat jewellers are cheering the
Adarnoxski proposed ordinance to
fin the minimum winter flat temper.
allure at 20 degrees Fahrenheit be-
tween in the morning and 10 at
night
Il plan minimum FIN. Of s75 and
= maximum fins OF $780, says Ad.
amowHki. for each time a landlord
ncglecis TO provide the necessary
hrat--each day 20 h. separate OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
TCDNDMY

FtRns fT-ff, mis- red can eofYee. secs
io-ft. pail Karo syrup. SIC; 3te Olympia
pancake flour. zsc Bthii 10. Ms. sugar.
see 4 ms 81 90 stall 50, Rogers pea
nut butter. z3c 10. Tea Garden Jana
2se N stalls i-i-a pot roast. isc 10;
boiling beef. i7ho NJ; veal steak. 100
siIt: chocolate or Cocoa. 30c m; pea
nuts ms ssc, ms soc. stall ~. pure
Yakima honey. 55e pit, Toe at; apple
butter. zoe NJ. No cans 81 IS; plum Or
pear jam. fse NJ. AZ 10. can sfis- stan
~. ling cod. iba zbc, smelts. zoe 10;
red snapper. . ms z5e; King salmon,
sc n. s,AIl -. soup meat, Sc n -
steak, zoe ~; eornsd beef. IL Se D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

council committee investigating the
high cost Of living Just before they
started probing activities Of cold
storage food spectators. no called
the committee together To start gath
erins facts. lilo had City Food III
rector Russell J. Poole prepare a
lunch Of sandwiches. pie and coffee.
and lecture ON prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
T axes Poison After
. Spat With Hubby

DENVER. Colo, July l3.-F'ollow-
Ing spat with her husband. Mrs.
Mary NJ. Goodo, registered at the
Quincy hotel here as from Dallas,
Texas. drank poison today. Her
husband Is J. II. Goodc.. The woman
will recover. attending physicians at
the county hospital stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Bring Polk Man
to Face Charges

Extradition papers have been
granted by the state Of New York in
the case Of John II. Larkln. formerly
Of 1914 Westlake ave. this city, and
q deputy sheriff lis reported return
ing with the prisoner 10 Seattle 10
face a charge Of grand larceny here.
Larkin lis alleged 10 have stolen
funds from tho X. M. Polk Directory
company office here. while an EN-
ploye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Condemn Platform
for Death of Man

Because the platform was "too
narrow and without protection to
tho public waiting for cars" c. u.
Benedon lost his hfe July Z. This
was the verdict OF n coronar's jury
Tuesday. Bencdon was killed by an
Everett intcrurhan train at West.
lake near Stone way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Thieves Get His
Camping Outfit

when r. y. Carpenter. former
newspaper man, went to his fishing
grounds on Lake Washington. half
a mile north OF Laurelhurst yester-
day. he found that thief had been
there before him and had stolen a
complete camping outfit. Carpenter
gave his address to police as the
Press club.