davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
OIL NEWS
U| From Local and South Oklahoma Fields)
III II.

completed at total depth Of 632
feet, and is producing barrels Of
oil. This well had good show of
oil at a depth of 560-570 feet, and
struck the second sand at a depth
of 6l3-627 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15

FOR RENT-Two desirable bed rooms
in modern brick apartment: facing
high school. 2OS North Washing
ton street. Phone 1907. 15-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15
shallow Wells In 20. is.5w

pierks ct al. No /. on the sanner
larm, ln section ~, ls.sw. has been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15

CLOSING OUT OUR DIAMONDS.
SEE BULARD 4 son FOR PRICES.
104 +. MAIN. lo-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15

l6--Homs. sweet Home.
tIf you hate one. 90 10 il; if not
see the manager).
Harvey Johns. Of Ringing, is one
Of the members of the Oklahoma Di-
vision, who attained q place on the
Magnolia. Petroleum Company Roll
of Honor Cash sales for the month
of October.
Max Westheimer, who was at Ada
during the latter part of last week,
is well pleased with future prospects
in that vicinity, and believes that
Ada will some day become the center
of a large producing area.
| Norman, Dec. 3. (Specisl) Too
many oil wells and estates to man.
age-such caused Lloyd Noble. sopho-
/ more unclassified arts and science
student, University of Oklahoma, to
withdraw from his classroom work
this week, and return TO his hone
in Ardmore.
Noble was forced TO visit Ardmort
each weekend to attend to his Owl
and his mothers oil holdings in the
Hewitt field. He could not keep VI
with his university work satisfactorily
and be absent from classes so mucl
of the time. However, he expects
to return to the state university thi
spring.
Noble is "A member of Acacia, Athen
can literary society, and was
member of the Oklahoma Kansas de
bate squad last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15

FOR SALE--A few Jersey milk cows
with young calves. See them north
of Express barn or phone 174S. 15-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-15

l6-Home. sweet Home.
tIf You hate one, 90 10 1t; il not
see the manager).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
A LOS AGRICULTOREs

Por ($SO,OOO) ochenta mil pesos
vendo en- Venezuela una parcela de te-
rrenO, prOpia para pastOs siembra
de. cana, midiendo 2h leguas de Sud
a Norte 2 leguas de Este Oeste.
En- la actualidad Sc halla sembrada
de yerba de guinea pastan en- ella
1000 cabezas de ganadO vacunO y
caballar; la riega un caudalOsO rio
del cual puede Obtenerse un saltO de
aqua de 80 metros de alto, 81 Sc abre
un canal de 500 metros, ell cual
puede desarrollar una fuerza de 400
cabalIOs; de la extension total del
terrenO indicado, mas de la mitad es
llanO y ell restO quebradO, cruzadO
ademas dicho terrenO pOr varias que
bradas que vierten sus aguas en- ell
referidO rio.
Esta finca esta como seis leguas
de Valencia, capital del EstadO Cara
babo, la cual Sc va en- ferrocarril o
autom0vil pOr la amplia carretera que
une Valencia con Puerto CabellO, el
mejor de la RepIblica. Posee buenOs
tituIos y Sc reciben propOsiciones en-
Humacao, p. r., hasta ell Is de sep
tiembre pr6ximo.
AgOstO 27 de 1920.
d. GAROFALO,
HumacaO, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11

Cuando pase por VEGA BAJA, fl
jese que en- la plaza principal, frente
al Hotel Las Canarias de Luciano .Ca4
no DeIgado, esta Ia tienda de sCANO
SOLER & Co.. Z donde encontrara I'd.
Gasoline, Aceite, Grasas, Aire para
los neumaticos, Gomas, Tubos y cuan-
ia pieza necesite para su autom6viI.
No Sc divide. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
Ell DOCTOR PoNfE

Ayisa a su numerosa clientela que
continuando deIicado de Salud, en-
cana, todavfa ha decidido poner en-
frente de su gabinete dental, al repu-
tado doctor. Robert H. Denton. quien
Iatendera los clientes que asistan a la
ofcina durante su enfermedad y au.
sencia por los Estados Unidos.
(Advt.).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
BANCO COMMERCIAL De PUERTO RICO
AvISo

pazo para los accona
recb
uN
dcha emission
cuae cubieo nimeo
dc las solitude los accionistas
los soicans ell
dcho $25OO ci6n $4,000 del vaor
nomna mass para ell FondO de Reserve.
San P. r, Septembre Z, 1920.
E. IRIARTE,
Accidental
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
DIR. NARCISO MORENO
MedicO Cirujano.

HOTELEs, RESTAURANTS, CA
FEs, FUENTES DE SODA, tOda su
platerfa Sc lie renueva econ6mica y
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Co. Inc,
Luna A, Telef. 1891,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11

Sc vENDE UN PIANO marca
Brewster, New York, Cabinet Grand.
sin uso, por $3.50. Allen derecha.
TeIefono 666, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
JOSE SIERRA
Muebleria.

1Tnteresa usted cOmprar muebles
baratOs?
Visite este estabIecimiento en- Luna
6S lame al TelefOno 1914, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
Cleaning Up Ladies' Ready Tow
LADIES' SUITS

One fine Navy Velvet suit size &c. belted model trimmed
with braid Smith and Potts price $500; sale price S1O95
One lot of Ladies Suits of wool popln and SERGE beted
node very tailored others trimmed with buttons and
braid Color and black Smith and Potts price
$3.50; sale price S1I.4o
of Ladies Suits of garbadne and wool popns in
navy black and purple both belted and plain models Smith
and Potts price $4,000 sale price $3.50
One lot of Ladies fine suits of trcone garbadne and pop
lin Color black brown and navy sizes 16 to AZ Just five
suits in this lot Smith and Potts price $485O; sale
price 9A1.fo
One very fine French serge Ladies tan suit size 49, belted
model wei tailored with fancy silk lining Smith and Potts
price $780, special sale price .Sz41o
LADIES DRESSES
One lot of Ladies fine san serge and jersey dresses in
black and navy sizes 16 to 49, Smith and Potts price 90
sale price .$1O95
of Ladies' fine satin jersey dresses navy and
black Sizes 10 to 40 Smith and Potts price $780, sale
One lot of Ladies fine satin dresses in black only sizes &c.
&c and 49, Smith and Potts price s37 50 sale price $3.50
One only very fine black velvet Dress size 49, with beautiful
ricOette collar and cuffs Smith and Potts price $4,000
sale price $3.50
One lot of Ladies' Suits made of gabardne wool poplins
serges Poriet Twill diagonal corded material salt and pep
per mixture etc. Coors are grey navy green copen and
mixed checks All we'll made with nice silk and satin lin
ngs Regular $4,000 to $3.50 Values special price $5.95
One lot of Ladies Suits made of popn corded and
mixed materials in black sand grey copen and
brown Regular $1,000 to $500 Values sale price 95
SKIRTS
One lot OF skirts made OF serges pop velvet mohar and
corded mixture material coors black navy grey and
brown Regular S45O to $500 values while they last 05c
One lot of MILDLY Suits in blue and copen plain models
others beted and each made with fancy collars and cuffs
Regular $500 numbers; sale price Observation-Disclosures SO
LADIES COATS
One only Ladies fine leaherette coat belted model size
3S IN tam Smith and Potts price $780, sale $14o5
Three only Ladies fine eatherette coats model sizes
]6 g. 49, IN tan only Smith and Potts price 5O0 sale
price $219 5
LADIES COATS
One lot of Ladies Coats navy black and purple sizes
4hCo ho+o ~
four Smith and Potts price $500 sale price. ...$1O95
RAINCOATs
One lot of Ladies rain coats sand color full length in all
sizes Smith and Potts price $3.50 sale price. ... $495
One only very fine coat of velour &c. in black Smith
and Potts price $35 90; sale price. $1495
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING RESERVED

One lot of Ladies fine kid walking shoes, lace
model in black only, broken sizes, Smith and
Potts price $1,000; sale price. ...........$ 7.95
One lot of Ladies kid walking shoes, lace mod
ell, in black only, broken Sizes Smith and Potts
price $500; sale price. $4.95
One lot of Boys fine shoes in tan color only,
army style, all sizes, Smith and Potts price
$3.50; sale price Observation-Disclosures. $495
One lot of Boys shoes in tan lace and black
button, all sizes, Smith and Potts price $3.50;
sale price $40
One lot of Boys and Girls heavy model shoes
III black and tan, lace on y, all sizes, Smith and
Potts price 5000 sale price. ...........S 495
One lot of Ladies fine dress Shoes made of kid
with French heels, lace model in tans and
blacks broken sizes, Smith and Potts price $40;
special value Observation-Disclosures. S1.Zo
One lot of Ladies gun metal button shoes
Educator model-n black only, all sizes, Smith
and Potts price 600 sale price. ....... S4.45
One lot of Children's gun metal and patents in
lace and button, all black, broken sizes, Smith
and Potts price $500; sale price. 1896
One lot of Children black lace shoes Of gun
metal and kid, all sizes, Smith and Potts price
So so; sale price Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
One lot of Ladies fine lace cloth top shoes in
browns, grey and blacks, broken sizes, Smith
and Potts price $500; sale price. $3.45
One lot of Childrens shoes, $500 values, in
all black lace and button, all sizes; sale
price .......................S l.59
One lot of Children s button shoes in gun metal,
all black all sizes, Smith and Potts price $3.50;
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.3o
One lot of Ladies lace shoes of kid with French
heels all black broken sizes, Smith and Potts
price; sale price ................,.....$ 7.49
One lot of Ladies fine lace and button, kid and
patent leather shoes, all blacks, $500 to $3.50
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
CORSETs

One lot of American Lady Corsets. both front
and back lace models, broken sizes, Smith and
Potts price $500 and $3.50; sale price. $179
$3.50 front lace corset, sale price $575
600 front lace corset, sale price ...... 529
800 front lace corset, sale price ..... 419
45O back lace corset, sale price. ...... 3.95
300 front lace corset, sale price .. 2.49
One lot of Nine. Lyra brocaded, back lace cor
sets, $500 and $500 values sale price. 1895
American lady elastic (sport corset for Misses,
Smith and Potts $500; sale price ... .$2.49
American Girls back lace corset, young ladies
model Smith and Potts price $500; sale
price ....................$ 1859
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09
GREAT NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE OF
MARIETTA AND VICINITY

The entire stock, business and good will of
Smith and Potts store has been bought by the
famous Miller Store organization As soon as
this big stock has been Sold alterations will be
made and the building occupied by
THE MILLER CASH STORE
The Store Of Lowest Prices Where Every
ones Dollar Will Be on the Same Footing
The Miller Cash Store will solicit your patron
age on the basis of the values it offers. 1t will
be another link in the big chain of popular
stores conducted throughout the South by the
great Miller organization of Knoxville, Tenn.
Their tremendous buying power, mammoth out
let and close affiliations with leading manufac-
turers enable them to get the best values always
in reliable merchandise These savings will be
passed on to Marietta shoppers-thereby max
ing the Miller Cash Store the most economical
shopping place for all thrifty and careful buy
ers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-01-09

Foundation Silk in the wanted shades Smith
and Potts price 60c; sale price .......... .49e
Lining Silks in beautiful patterns and designs,
Smith and Potts price S5c; sale price. 49,. TIE
Jap Silks in all shades, Smith and Potts price
Que; sale price ...............-.... .44e
Dress Silks, paids and figures, Smith and Potts
price $3.50; sale price ..................$1 99
Georgette crepes, all colors, Smith and Potts
price $500; sale price. ................ $3.50
54-inch fine French serge Smith and Potts price
French serge in black and all colors, Smith and
Potts price $500; sale price ....... $269
Imperial Plaids in skirt patterns, Smith and
Potts price $500; sale price ........ $3.50
42-inch wool serge in black and colors Smith
and Potts price $3.50; sale price ...... .$219
42-inch wool serge in black and navy, Smith
and Potts price $500; sale price .. .$169
36-inch serge in black and navy Smith and
Potts price $3.50; sale price .......... .S119
36-inch serge in black and colors Smith and
Potts price 1928; sale price ..........S 110
36-inch serge in black and colors, Smith and
Potts price $780, sale price. SOC
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09


must uphold the stand Of the Senate in
refusing to ratify the treaty, and make
a general statement of faith in the
theory of international peace. The
question of putting these principles
into language, however, is where dis
agreement begins.
Among all the Senators there is a
distinct aversion to letting the con-
test get to the convention floor even
for minute. They realize how full
Of dynamite the whole subject is. and
they know what wide field of bitter
debate would be opened. So they all
declare the effort to reach an agree
ment behind the doors of the resolu-
tions committee will be sincere and de-
termined.
The committee on resolutions as
officially announced, follows:
Alabama, J. J. Curtis.
Arizona, S. F. Noon,
Arkansas, A. j. Russell,
California, John F. Neylan,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

New York, Ogden L. Mills.
North Carolina, I. B. Tucker
NS'a NSrsh 1 apaRota, soSa.Va s. vaale Hendriskson
Oklahoma, Vernon Whiting.
Oregon, Wallace McCamant
Pennsylvania, w. E. Crow.
Rhode Island, R. Livingston Beech.
South Carolina, r. R. Talbert
South Dakota. Chambers Kellar :
Tennessee, Fred Arm.
Texas, T. P. Lee,
Utah, Reed Smoot,
Vermont, John NJ. Thomas.
Virginia, D. Lawrence,
Washington, M. c. Richards,
West Virginia, A. B. White,
Wisconsin, E. j. Gross,
Wyoming, j. NJ Wilson,
District of Columbia, Frank J. Hcss,
Alaska, George c. Hablet, e'l'
Philippines, A. S. Crossfield.
Porto Rico, R. H. Todd,
Hawaii, Senator John W. Wise.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

Colorado, C. c. Hamlin.
Connecticut, Isaac M. Ullman,
Delaware, L. H. Ball,
Florida, j. T. Bielby,
Georgia, B. ]. Davis,
Idoha, W. E. Borah,
Illinois, Medill Mccormick.
Indiana, James E. Watson,
Iowa, Charles E. Pickett,
Kansas, William Allen White,
Kentucky, William Hepburn,
Louisiana, D. A. Lines,
Maine, George G. Weeks,
Maryland, W. Bladen,
Massachusetts,, Louis A. Coolidge,
Michigan, Harris Gilpin.
Minnesota, Frank Murphy,
Mississippi, J. T. Montgomery,
Missouri, W. L. Cole,
Montana. Lynn D. Ambrose,
Nebraska, Don Love,
Nevada, E. W. Griffith,
New Hampshire, Jesse M. Barton,
New Jersey, Austin Colgate,
New Mexico, E. A. Cahoon,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Washington Police Report
On British Flag Burning

WASHINGTON, June 8.-A report on
the burning of British flag by Irish
women in front Of the Treasury Build
Ing last week was made to-day by the
notice to the District of Columbia Com
missioners, who will forward it to Sec
retary Colby at the State Department.
Accompanying the report are SIX
photographs taken from the time the
women arrived at the Treasury until
the flag was burned. The report is
understood to name the women who
participated in the incident, and to set
forth that the police were told by the
Federal District Attorney that no law
had been found under which the women
could be prosecuted
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Allen Completes
Nomination Speech

CHICAGO, June S.-Governor
Allen of Kansas, who is to place
Major General Wood in nomina-
tion, tonight completed his
speech and took it to Fort Sheri-
dan for final approval by the
General.
The speech, it was said, prob
ably will not run over 2,400
words, taking about fifteen min
utes to deliver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
BROWN, BABIES
MIXED IN FIRE
Nine Ian Families Routed
by Flames at Night

Nine Japanese mothera who lived
M ifo.ti:.ii& nth ave. T.. we're
checking up their families today 40
see II all werr. rescued from the
fire tina, dairiaRed the apartment
last night
While the firemen scaled ladders
md played ribbons Of water on the
flames, frantic Nlpponose mothers
i.e~ierea them 10 reAcue tiny future
American oitiAsna they imagined
were trapped on upper floors.
search OF the building failed to re.
veal any Japanese children.
During the fire little brown chit
dr,.n OF the ,Takahashi and Nakn-
s.aahl families t-cnuss mixed. Will,
Mrs. MAXIM gashi was trying TO count
her brood to sec II nil were prcar
emit. IL took her rs minutes to
separate the Takahashis from the
Sakass,shis. and 10y that time the
fire WIS out.
FTromen found out that the nine
fpnilles that lived in the tcnomop.
eaualed population OF 20. three.
fourths children.
Defective wiring In blamed for the
fire. Damage totaled $500. The
building il owned by y. u. stewart
and opcrnted by ~. F,uJiwari. f'he
Marshal Harry W. Bringhursi says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
CHARGE PLOT
TO STAY Wife
Attorney Gives Details OF
Alleged Conspiracy

WASHINGTON. July o-The
story OF nm alleged conspiracy to ad.
minister deadly poison TO Mrs
Adds II. Snow was told In court yes.
terday by Henry u. Davis. Mrs.
Shows attorney.
Davis declared he had obtained tho
story from Mrs. Edna J.. Acker. who
with c. A. Snow. wealthy patent Mt
torney. and divorced husband OF Mrs.
Snow. and H. NJ. fandon II under
arrest charged with being parties To
the alleged conspiracy.
Davis testified that IAndon. who
was In Mrs. Aekcr's employ. would
b. tho chauffeur OF AN automobile
which was 10 be wrecked after Mrs.
Snow had been poisoned.
IL was planned 10 take Mrs. Snow
out In an automobile. give her poison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
CAN'T AGREE ON
SAWYER STORY
Soaring Says PoIicemen's
Accounts Still Conflict

y Poliea Inquiry into tho statements
made BY fAtrclrnan Dan Hart. who
was the first person to find the body
Of Howard I. Sawyer when he was
killed by his wife. Anna Madge saw.
yer. May 10. pertaining TO the posi-
ton of Sawyer's gun. has proved fu-
tile.
Prroirhaq {lart, saccfding 10 Pros
ecutof Fred Brown. declared the
night of tho murder that Sawyer's
gun was in his pocket. Hart testified
on the witness stand that the gun
was In Sawyer's hand. On the
strength OF The conflicting statements
Chief Seating ordered an investiga-
ton.
Officers who were present at police
station when Hart made a verbal
statement told conflicting statements.
and CHIEF Soaring told Prosecutor
Brown that he had been unable TO
clear the matter up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
ALLOWED
40 DAYS. LEAVE
Must Report Weekly While
He Is in San Diego

John y. Blain. former Northwest
manager OF the United States ship.
ping board emergency fleet corpora.
tion. was granted 30 days leave Of
absence 10 visit San Diego. Cal. by
order Of Federal Judge y. Il. cush.
man. Thursday afternoon.
Balm faces grand jury indictments
charging fraud In connection with
his official duties. His case IL set
for trial early In September.
lie II required TO report In writing
once week TO Ben l.. Moore. special
assistant 10 tho attorney general.
who IL prosecuting all the shipyard
cases for the government.
~e~>~~~>~~~~~~>>~<Nc~~~ -~~~~o-~~~-~~~~~~
and then wreck the machine In order
10 make u appear that she had died
In an accident. Davis testified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
RUSSIAN
SHIPS SEIZED
International Police a
Shanghai Take Action

SHANGHAI. China. July e.--Inter-
national police today ousted the
crews OF three Russian volunteer
fleet vessels. the Simferopol. Penza
and Georgia, upon demand OF
Romanofr Consul General Crosse.
When given the alternative Of free.
dom or internment In refugee camp
the sailors passiyely chose intern.
mcnt
Crosse CONTENDS he has the right IN
demand police aid In seizing ships.
no other government having been
recognized since that OF the Roman.
offs. Major Hilton Johnson. British
commander Of the police. ncccded.
The sailors refused 10 accept the au.
thority Of the Romanofr directorate.
who's. headquarters are In constan.
tinoplo. They adhere 90 tho vladi.
vostok provisional government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
HUSBAND IS
HELD after
KILLING MAN
Town Is Divided For and
Against Him; Says'He
Shot "2-Legged Dog"


FRESNO. Cal. July e.-Thc tedi-
Gus task OF picking jury 10 try
Marion Il. Pittman. Fresno hard
Ware dealer. charged with tho muir.
der OF Andrew Nicholson. building
contractor. was resumed today.
The case has caused Fresno coun.
~ to divide for and against Pitt.
man. The arguments resulting have
caused fixed opinions TO rest IN the
minds Of many OF the taiesn,en.
On tho one hand. Pittman Is de-
elirsd TO DO 4 courageous defender
OF his home: on the other. he Is
called a jcalous.hearted man who
Killed because OF fancied wrong
Those who defend PittmRn declare
Nicholson was a love pirate" and
arr circulating tales that he had
rnadc love 10 scores Of Fresno worn.
en- They point out that at his
funeral many married women wcps
over the coffin. some OF them re.
turning several times
The prosecution intends 20 prove
that Nicholson was inspired only by
feeling OF friendship towards Mrs.
Pittman.
pittman shot Nicholson from q
trap door In the attic OF the Pitt.
man home as Nicholson was talk.
Ing 10 Mrs pittman. He then gave
himself up 70 the police. saying he
had shot two-legged dog"
The police, II is known. hold
bundles os letters said 10 have been
written TO Nicholson by Fresno wo.
men. many OF them matronS The de-
Tense also has summoned a witness
who obtained many OF these letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
rs PER CENT OF
TAX COLLECTED
Gaines Takes in $780,
872 for First Six Months

VIM. A. Gaines. county treasurer.
states that tar collections for the
first half year of 1920 we're very
satisfactory, the total real and per
sonai collected TO July being u.s.
299.s73.4e.
IT. 1919 tax collections TO July
were fii.3sT, 0is.3t. mnkiaK t3.9i2..
S57.12 more money collected this
year than last.
The percentage OF the total Tux
collected Is &c per cent for both
years. altho the aggregate was
nearly four million dollars greater
In 1920.
Gaines Saturday viii pay TO the
state. city and various towns In
the county their proportion OF the
June collections. amounting TO $500.
900. of which $3.50. 5s6.45 Is paid to
the city of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
New Clothing in 1913
Started This Trouble

When Kathryn -. Cushing pur-
chased sOme clothing for herself with.
out her husbands consent. along
about 1913. the trouble started In tn.
Gushing manse, IL terminated
Thursday afternoon. when Mrs. Cush.
ing filed suit for divorce from Horace
Gushing. She claims In her com.
plant that Cushing Is an employee
and stockholder In Charles III. Lilly
Co. and, nltho he draws SALARY Of
1900 n month, he has refused to live
with her and support her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
'L0VE PIRATE MURDER TRIAL BEGINS in FRESNO
Arrives With Bride
to Face Arrest

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.--wn.
liam T. Horne. nid 20 be dlstantly
related 10 President Wilson, was ar
rested upon his arrival from Aus
traiia today. charged with embez-
ziing money and jewels worth 5000
from Mrs. Margaret lie Provost.
Horne arrived on the steamer
Mariana with his bride. niece OF
prominent Sydney automobile deal.
cr. lie was lodged in the city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
$1,000 MYSTERY
. IS INVESTIGATED
Surety Company Looking
Into Police Station Case

National Surety company was con
Quoting an investigation Of Us own
Friday In an effort 20 trace the 81. 900
bail money that disappeared from
central police station booking office
last month.
The company is bondsnan for
Chief w. II. soaring. and Thursday
II made good the 81 900 10 John X.
Haynes. who deposited II when ar
rested for petty larceny.