davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

petrot ven another. ne browns
helped the Tigers take their third gans
of the season, . to 4 Oldham allowed
10 hits. but got ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

DoneiAs ara hts spitt~r vsrsed eu hish
speed. snf the Giants beat the Dodgers
gtsi. All % tue runs came Ia tas first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

txst half 81 IN. teh. bat ~sf- uaatas 10
get . run. ard the c4sssisnd indisns
500. Q 20 q wiikinson gave b.. first
ease On esils In tho tsth taaiuE. hni "
soa the Eaus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

Aieock drove Ia the lana tally % the
Nernon-oakiand engagement ~ith an Ia
field slRKis ~hirh psrmltted norton. sho
had previously sinsird ana been sacfis
fiesa zhsaa a station. to rsstaler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

TNs pses looked uks . gang Of barsis ~
In their battle With tas hsaatora- Thsf
stole eight bases. the chief factor In their
yietery essrsi halt i.aks Z. ssera-
nsnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07
MOUND COAST LEAGUE BASES

The Seals are . little more secure than
they were on their perch al tho top Of
the ealumn, Tor Their licked the Angels.
20 I. shHe vernon vas taking 9 .
fall cut ef OAKLAND. the preaent run
asE.up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

cIasas Hendrix walked cssea m the
nrst with the basss full. and the Pirate
got the first tally Of . trio that enabled
them to b~at tho Cubs TO !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

rciisr lasted snlY ssves tnninss the
Red defense hiew up. zni the effeuse set
only thr., tiu of itslasa tn. Cards
Yea. 9 TO ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

Levi. was Wild. walking au los An
xeisa s,igksrs. but Was fsaay When the
bass wers Inhabited. and three hits we're
ell the Angels eouli garner. tbs Seals
touched Thomas for II safe oneA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

TIE I~<a catcher Of the Braves NJ,
ihsss doubles. which helped nostoa tsst
Tho fhLa to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-07

Hsnsryr. en-. He'd Rar sntrslssr. hn
i~s doubles. aud bostsa ssai The Aih-
tctica. 90 l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
THiEvEs;' II ;' GET $50, 600 GINS Y
Y.M.C.A. Secretary Named
by French Girl; His Wife
Refuses Divorce Request

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 20.
United States department OF
labor. officials at Washington
we're called on today 10 square
the wariove triangle OF Lee
Shippcy. writer and lecturer.
Mile. Madeieine Babin. whose
return 10 France has been asked
Of immigration, authori ties.
names Shippcy aa the father OF
her expected child. Shippcy In
married and has n wife here.
Secret testimony taken in the
deportation proceedings has been
forwarded Ia Washington author
itics for a decision. Shippey. a
Y. NJ Z. 4. secretary In France.
became the godfather Of the
nabin family. when Madeleinc'H
father died. lIr advised the fam.
liy that he had wife In Amer.
lea. but rarely spoke OF home,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26

COME of the best manhood in Seattle went "over the
- top" with Philip Tindall in the Argonne. Some of
them never back. Tindall himself lowered be-
tween life and death for days. But every last man in
his company who is alive today, and the mothers and
fathers and sweehearts of those who have gone into
the Great Beyond, for TindM now for the city
council. And you would be. too. if you knew the man.
For he is a MAN-every inch of him. He became
lieutenant by working up from the ranks-and he
never lost the viewpoint Of the average nan He knew
the wants and the needs of the average man in his
comnnand-and he knows the needs and the wants Of
the average in Seattle.
mo less important was the personal attention which
Lieut. Tinda gave to the feeding of his men, declared
Mai. Frank NJ. Carroll, divisional medical officer at
ST. Afghan France where Tindall had charge of 1500
at period. with mess line consisting often
Of 1000 TO 1,500 men, it required hour for
these men to pass the serving stands Yet, however
tired he from his work the drill field Lieut..
own meals until his entire organization had been fed
He personally watched the serving of the men to see
that each received his due allowance. hearing direct
from the anyesomplants regarding their food
This but illustrates the general nature OF the man.
You have heard, doubt frequently of lieutenants
and other officers who couldn't muster the least re-
spect from privates ia civil life. Tndall, however,
was q different kind OF officer. His men swear by
him. The priva.es in his company love him--they are
working for him, now, tooth and nail. They want him
elected Tndall NEVER a snob. He spurned
soft berths. He fought for what he got--and he
fought for his country amid shot and shell. He
fraternzed with his lie of them. For no
officer however much he is decorated-and Tindall
has the ID. S. c. and the croix de guerre-coud more
be said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
LABOR MEN PICK
CANDIDATES
|FOReCONCRESS

JACKSONVILLE. F1A.. Feb.
ss.--Ths eawustve csunri of she
American Fes1rvH11Sn u IAlpes.
mere1ng ngW oehnt. b pannnln9
fAe nssne eztsne1se proxs.D -
Iabcr's history n eiert cangssns
men mai Nsvssnber. whe will
vsee for the Isws tn wo~hvs
want.
our political plans arc profrexs.
Ing satisfactorily" samuel C;onp~rs.
president ~ the organization. said as
she delegates met.
Gomperr II expscsed % attack con.
gress. and perhaps say, something
about the railroad hill. when he
speaks hero tonight at a mass meet.
ing. He Intends to explain labor's
position 1n politics.
With 100000 votes behind them.
leaders Of organized labor now are
stndyins the presidential possiisiii.
ties.
Whether an attempt shall be made
to swing the labor block openly "a
an indicated candifiate for the preai.
dency. is likely aoon TO become n
prfUfANuh Hur@1oti. W bt Hs~ 1fu Dt
tho national bipartisan political
campaign comrnlttee OF tho A. r.
Of l..
Orra nizcd labor ne yer has formally
iudorsed any candidate for the presi.
dency. and asked votes for that can
isdats alone. In former years tho
word has been passed out tina. a
certain candidate had a record un-
friendly 10 labor's cause. but no al,
rect attempt has been made 20 defeat
any one candidate andclect his oppon.
ent.
This year. however. tho question
Of presidential candidate In expect.
cd 90 be taken up and decided along
with that or electinE representatives.
senators and state and local officials
friendly to organized labor.
II is even possible that the presi.
Dental candidates viii be asked TO
answer questionnaires. Theft rec.
ords will be carefully studied. with a
View to determining their attitude 70.
ward labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26

according 10 testimony reported.
when Shippey returned from
France he told his wife OF his
love for the French girl and
asked her for n divorce. he says.
Mrs. Shippey refused. he says
Madeleine arrived in America
and came direct 20 Kansas City
Hast November. She advised
Shippey Of her condition and he
again pleaded for divorce from
Mrs. Shippey 40 he could give a
name TO the expected child. AIRS.
Shippey offered to accept the
child Ms her own. but refused 20
recognize the French girl
Proceedings which may result
in the rnother-to.be. returning 20
France followed.
Mrs. Shlppsy IL now III with
acute neuritis. which physicians
say Is due 20 the severe mental
shock. There iscs s-year.old son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
QUENTIN
QUIDNUNC
DAILY HE ASKS A CUES
TION or FIVE PERSONS
PICKED AT RANDOM
TODAY's QUESTION

Are you going to make a garden
this year?
ANSWERS
MRS. s.. II. DUNCAN. 1912 37th
ave.-My husband hasn't "A great
deal ~ time, so | don't know. We
had one last year and found IL "a
fine thrift measure.
MRS. PAUL &. HARPER, e60 w.
Lee st.--Yes. I'm going To plant n
little bit; haven't quite finished my
plans.
MRS. B. ". THOMPSON. 5so7
I.atona--We haven't much ground
at the present time. hut we would
dearly love to plant potatoes.
CLARA n. WALDAL. 1880 Ninth
ave. =. w.--we're filling In the back
yard now. don't think It will be
ready BIZ spring.
MRS. w. II. CAMPBELL. 1922
Pigelow love 10. but we
haven't any room here. II we move
this spring we're hoping to plant
lot Of things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Thousands Die on
Russian Retreat

LONDON. Feb. 2s.--The Tolscy
anttBolshevik army has been defeat.
cd by soviet troops in the region OF
Guricv. n Moscow wireless dispatch
claimed.
Thousands OF white troops died in
thnlr retreat over the waterless
sieppes toward the Caspian sea, the
dicpstch said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Fairy Tales True,
Nine Aged Heirs
to Fortunes Say

+ CHICAGO. Feb. c6.--NIne heirs
10 the estate of William T.. Cow.
nm. former president of the Stand
ard oil Co. OF Indiana. began to
believe in fairy tales today. The
decision Of Judge s. l.. Itathje, at
wheaton. gives each n share
amounting to nearly 100000 In
the estate OF the man whom none
OF the bcncficiarlcs ever saw. Jud.
son Phelps, 90 years old, Of dc.
troit. Mich. is one of the legal
heirs to the ss.5e9.0o0 legacy. the
Judge decided. rive others are
more than 10 and the youngest Is
"a years Old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Baby Weighs 17as
Pounds at Birth

CHICAGO. Feb 26,--Hospitai au.
thorities and obstctricians say that
tho I'm pound baby born to Mr..
and Mrs John Thompson. Of OIL
Ciiw Pa. Is the largest baby they
have ever heard OF. The average
weight OF babies at birth. they de-
clare. is IN pounds. and II Is rare
that one tips the scales at over 10
pounds. This baby weighs more
than did a pair of twins previously
born 10 the same parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Oakland Veterans
Get Blowup Threat

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. a6--offi-
GERS Of the local post OF the Ameri-
can Legion today gave police letters
they have received threatening TO
blow up the, Legions headquarters
N II does not change its attitude
toward the Montesano> trial and
abandon its campaign against
reds"
The police believe the letters Mere
written by a secret society OF foreign
terrorist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Delay Discussion
League Amendment

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. = The
senate today adopted motion by
Senator Lodge TO postpone discus.
sion OF the reservation on Article X
OF the League OF Nations covenant
until all other reservations have been
disposed OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
~ CHM ]. RANDAU

B1 CtsEM y. RA<DAl
GltAXs HARBOR COURT
HOUSE. Noute~ano. Feb. .6.--
The prosecution In the Centrslis
murder trial was today ordered
10 submit 10 Judge John N. WI
son The information upon which
the request for troops WA made
10 Governor Hart on Tuesday.
Terming the call for sroopx ito
preserve order" NJ . paosi un-
usual happening. Judge Wilson
ruled that Tho trial might pro-
icced today. but that the prosecu-
tlea's Secret inforlnstion" must
b. available by tomorrow.
The courts ruling came afte
rnsthy statement by Defense Attor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
SOVIET SEEKS
PEACE TREATY


LONDON. Feb. 26.--The Russian
soviet government has sent notes to
the governments OF the United
states. Japan and Rumania. offer
ing to make peace with them. n
Moscow wireless communiaue today
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Mrs. Pat Tammany
Loses Satin Pumps

Mrs. Pat Tammany. wife OF. the
city attorney. f53 18th ave. s., told
the police Thursday a sneak thief
had stolen her shopping bag In n
drug store at Second ave. and Pike
ST., "wednesday. The bag contained
black satin pumps and lace window
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Senate May Delay
Colby Approval

WASHINGTON, Feb. zs.--Confir.
nation Of Bainbridge Colby as secre-
tary OF state may be delayed by the
senate, 1t was apparent today. Mean
time. however. there will be nothing
TO prevent his taking up his duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
$1,000 Diamonds
Reported Stolen

Mrs. c. u. Latham. sai 18th ave-.
reported TO the police Thursday the
theft OF her diamond ring. set with
three large stones and encrusted
with small chip diamonds. valued at
s., 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Is LEADERS
MEET WITH
PRESIDENT
Union Chiefs Call at White
House to Get Action
Against Rail Measure
ny RALPH r. CovCu

WlASts1NCTON. Feb. e.
Tho raiir,rad unions and tho
fMmex~' National council to-day
ashcd President wilson tn veto
ttle railroad bill.
A delegation OF IS union heads
called at the White House and lsft
with Secretary Tumulty n resolution
adopted by railroad labor representa-.
lives who have been In session here
for several days. requesting that he
send the bill back wltaaut hi. hp-
prevail.
The farmcrs' Epoxesmcn handed
Tumulty memorial addressed to
"a. president. urw~g that nc veto
the measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26

Jew~iry valued NJ $4,000.
! wholesale. WA stolen from the
safe ofsfhe X. OkArAwa J~srlry
To-. tss Main a.. some time afisr
~ .. ~. wednesday night. The
2 robbery ws@ di~rov~v~d b, VI.
i llirctu. d ciewk. who eswn~d tho
store ~ SIS n m. Thursday.
Motorcycle pstrolmen Walter
pench and X y. RaernaAn hurried 10
the store. followed clcssiy by Dcfec.
tives n. ". Biain and ~. J. McSa-
Dr~.
The police failed 70 obtain amy
trace sof methods ussd by the burv.
'ars On ohtsin an entrapce. The
front denr. ic-rksd by two Yale locks
w7As fotsn1 sneAed AZ ss~v@i- TAn- Win,
bI1A hegsuy bswrs1. vsss Sssne
R4ked. 40 n5arks indicating thrs
had been am persd with wssr siisccv.
sred.
The combination os the safe hsd
f~en worked. and 40 trays. contain
Sng ev~sy imaginable kind Of jewciry.
from watches 90 rtfrk PIGS, were re-
raovrsi to email rear room and
rrnpfi~d of their contents.
SAFE-NOT TOUCHED
II r. VI. WEDNESDAY
r. okasaws. the proprietor. told
the police that {. X Aray. a clerk.
locked the store "wednesday evening.
and that he himself returned about
~ D, IN. 20 obtain an article he had
left in the store. The safe. nj that
TING. he declared. had not been
touched.
okasawn declared TINT the $40. .ooo
estimate he placed on tho stolen
stock xns conservative. The rvzaii
value. 10 said. would he greatly In
cxccas OF this figure. ~
The thieves took ssis.ss in United
stotr- currency. leaving 80 In Ca
madam and tse.ss In Japanese cur
rency In the cash box In the safe.
None OF the watches left in the
store for repair was touched. The
ieweiry wns not insured.
DESCRIPTION WIRED
To SURROUNDING TOWNS
A rough estimate of the jeweiry
stolen Included 10 trays of mems
watches and Is other watches In IN.
dlvidual boxes: es ladies' wrist
watches. 80 solid gold chains. two
trays OF brooches. three trays OF
scarf pins. three trays Of neck
chains. one tray of cuff buttons.
three trays OF bracricts. four dia-
mond pendants. 10 diamond rings. 10
diamond scarf pins and four dia-
mond cuff links.
All OF this tcwelry was OF high
grnde material. Oka~awa declared.
Telegraphlc descriptions Of the
icwelry WAS flashed to the police OF
all Northwest and Coast cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26

PARIS. Feb. 2s.--Lcaders in the
French railway strike today an
nounced organization OF soviet to
take over the nations railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
GRI)

childish.
Like begets like. always
Labor began to get it's bristies
mp when few benighted ''the-peo.
ple-be damned" bosses started TO
employ gangsters 20 shoot strikers.
/. Employers were stirred to new
luminosity when, after the war. GER
tain labor radicals inaugurated an
era OF sabotage. terror and direct
action.
In every community there are
two forces that are always stir
ring up trouble for the law-abid-
Ing. honest. hard-working. peace1ov-
ing majority. One force Is the itin-
Grant agitator, who makes living
by hating, and causing others TO
hate The other force is the rean-
tionary. muilsh boss. who win rule
Or ruin. Between these two the
public, composed OF workers and
business men, IL the pulpy mass
ground between the upper and
nether millsfOnes OF hate.
And too frequently the agitator
is allowed 10 speak for labor. and
The obstinate, peevisb employer IN
given charge OF the employers
case
When this happens. hate Is re-
fsewed, and both parties lose.
Finally. those who capitalize
hate. either FOR the union or for
The employers, capitalize reaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
War Department
Finds Lost Grip

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. 26.--
Morris Levi has his grip again. He
lost II in 1918 at Hobokcn while en-
route TO Brest. The efficient, but not
vivacious war department did x.
RUSH or AUTOISTS TO get 1870
licenses has caused County Auditor
Norman NJ. Wardall 70 open =
branch office IN the showroom uf
w. l.. Eaton q Co. 1901 ~. Fike -.
Licenses may b procured thsrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
UNION men ASK WILSON TO VETO RAILROAD BILL
As IT SEEMS
TO NE
DANA SLEETH

@pRfNG has stirred the
t>I soul of the coot. and
there Is slaughter aiong
lS.! the way.
Not content with gob-
hiing all tho grass beside the lake.
and not content with eargiing all
the small fish in the lake. the coots
of Green Lake have gone aficld.
and Hines of them may be seen
these mornings solcmniy wadditnx
across the boulevard and gather
Ing nourishment from grass plot
and from thIcset
and on these fool birds descend
the racing chariots % man. and
fhe tribe of the naudhsn diminishes
day hy day.
Protected hy law from the hunt
er. given n nice. large lake TO pad.
de IN. left alone 10 amufe them
sslvsz. supported in luxury by the
l<revoient taxpayers. and guarded
h5 eompetsnt policemen. who shoe
AWAY sfnall boys vita air guns.
these coots had a nice. soft career
ali mapped out for them. bu, were
they content
ceriainls~ not They wanted the
word for to SEE. so they took their
mud-coiored ugliness up onto the
highway. and were promptly
snsared by devcuring fate. .
The grass looked Bit greencr
across the road. just as II did 10
thai historic chicken which per-
slpt1din crossing without any real
fsnaon 10 sussnin II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26

A i1t of folks are as silly as
these Green Lake fnudhens. They
VII have a good job. n regular meal
ticket. an appreciative boss or an
adequate business. but their vision
Erows faster than their ability.
ard they strike out. they stick on
sFaxcn wings. find a nice, high
Z ylace TO jump Off. expecting ITO
Beat like serene angels. and In
ssead they flop like silly assess
There in such thing as sticking
" one groove until It's rus. but
while Europe may have that fault.
kthis country hasn't Our chief vice
II inconsequcnce: we tackle dox-
en- jobs ard master none: we try
anything once. but quit II at first
We don't succeed This spirit
makes for progress of this, nation.
bG; II certainly leaves 'lot OF
sauashea nudhens on the high
ways OF life.
We're asked to outline a program
for an aspiring young person.
would advise that person to dis
cover as speedily as possible what
he liked best TO do. and then. II he
could do il well. TO slick at II for
! lfe@, And IL there wasn't anything
that he liked especially. 20 pick out
what he was most competent at
and sttain mastery OF II.
There are tens OF thousands OF
fellows who are handy men. but
there are never enough master
workmen at anything 20 suppiy
The demand.
And any healthy person can be
come a master workman II he
keeps on the job, II he studies. and
II he. year by year. increases his
efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
vANDERvEER BRANDS
ACTION "RIDICr1OuS-

yANDERvEER BRANDS
ACTION "RIDICU1OUS-
That there Is need for troops here
In ridiculous" he said ''The sheriff
told me today that his office had not
even been consulted before troops
were on their way here.
u now ask the court 10 request
ateiy order a withdrawal OF the sol.
diers."
Nanderveer charged that the jury
had been taken past the military
camp In their walk this morning.
This state of affairs. he said. could
not do otherwise than affect the
fairness of the trial.
Judge Wilson ordered the prosccu-
,lon to submit Its information, which
Prosecutor Allen said had been
placed at the disposal OF the gov
ernor. Meanwhile Attorney Van
derveer agreed TO continue with the
trial today.
The defense attorneys request
that Bailiff Andrew Jackson be re
moved because he reports all hap
penings IN the jury room TO agents
OF the prosecution" was denied by
the court.
Mr.. Jackson will not he removed
until definite showing is made"
Judge Wilson ruled. Il have investi.
gated the matter and have found no
reason To suspect the integrity OF
bailiff"
With 90 soldiers. armed with
rifles and light machine guns. camp
ed on the courthouse grounds. and so
more campcd half n dozen blocks
away. all fear OF an attempted res
cue of thep risoners had disappeared
today.
The soldiers, detachment OF the
35th infantry. commanded by Major
Arthur Casey, who arrived from
Camp Lewis late yesterday. will un-
doubtedly be kept here until the trial
ends authorities said today. No ac-
tive patrolling will be done. the army
men being held subject 10 call only.
Sheriff jeff Bartell, TO whom the
service men reported on arrival TO-
day. repeated previous statements to
the effect that he thought local peace
officers could have coped with any
situation that might have arisen.
''Rut cant see any harm in hav-
ing the soldiers here" Bartell said.
and their presence will undoubtedly
insure perfect quiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26

{ THAT stats whsxvtn
you ars. thcreIn BE- con-
rent. vie could many %
us hay that text 20 heart
To our advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26

W. w. defendants
throw food on tho
floor. childish.
prosecution calls
for federal troops;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Call FOR TROOPS TO
Be PROBED BY JUDGE
Montesano Prosecutor Is Asked to
Submit Facts

ncy vandervccr demanding that
Prosecutor Herman Allen be cited
for contempt OF court for attempt
Ing TO create false impression" In
the public mind. vandervcer threat
ened 20 withdraw from, the case un-
less 1T Ia conducted as n lawsuit and
not ms drumhead court martial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
Weather

Tonight aud Friday. prob
dbtv ruin or sno,c.. mod
crate aortherly winds.
Temperature Zoe Last 20 Hours
MaNimum--Si. Nlntsnum--Si.
Neon Talay---ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
STORE SAFE
ISSTRIPPED
OF Jewels
Take 40 Trays Of Uninsured
valuabIes 0wned by lap
Merchant During Night

Jrw-,ry valued NJ $40. 900.
Wholesale. was sioleu from the
safe otsfhe X. OkA~awa J~vrIry
10. tss Main A.. some time sfisr
II o. ~. Wednesday night. The
robbery ~s- discovered b, w.
lotrctu. d cir~k. WIN efrnrsi tho
.i<rsS. at x.fs I. ma Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26
BY
BANDITS
AT WORK
ON SAFE
Gunman's Bullet Pierces the
Heart of Cumberland,
WASH, Merchant

Defepding the United States
postosfice safe against two ban
dts NJ . o'clock Thursday morn
Ing. Joseph A. Paschich. psst-
master. deputy sheriff and mer.
chant NJ Crmieriand. coal min
ing town six miles northesse -
Enumclaw. was murieued, bot
, not before he hsc fired 1--WE slssts
at the gunnsn who put . bsallet
thru his heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-26

7pRfNG has stirred the
soul Of the coot. and
Y there Is slaughter along
the way.