davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Adrlpbla Society Meets

4 most enjoyable session was held
Monday afternoon by the Adelphin So.
cicty ~ the First Baptist church. The
meeting ahs held In the parlofs ~ the
church with Mr.. Marion Howard as
iostess ~ the occasion.
Dr. rerbert Whiting Virgin conduct.
I'd the devotional exercises. after which
az ENJOYABLE program. arranged from
the Book of Judges. was rendered un.
d.l the leafci sMp ~ Mrs. j. q. Jcnk.
nis. 4 vol.nl duet, Whispering Hope"
sung by Mcsdam-s l;1y L. Vineyard
and -. Jenkins. added much To- the
afternoons pleasure. Following the
program q delicious ice course vas ser.
we'd number Of guests ~ we'll as an
unumlally large attendance II the soc.
lety members.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
A Song In summer.

When ia. days az. on fire fran the
lamp ~ the sun.
And the long afternoons heal the
heart with their peace.
! dream &c u tim. when my life VIII
not run
on these highways II JOY where the
flowers increase.
oh. ! think of day when the clouds
viii drift by
In lortlly procession above ynndor hill
While | shall be- sleeping beneath the
huGhrd sky.
hut dreaming. siill dreaming though
living so fiill.
Vet well I shalt know e the pageant
"a green.
This Fplondor that thrills me through
the wild aching world:
And s.e once again wha, my glad eyes
have = cn
when June's splondd banners are
proudly unfurlcd.
The pamp and the glory n summer III
know:
I shall So. the moon ris" on the crest
at the hill:
And I shall be- happy when the soft
winds blow.
And smile In my sleep though lie
there So still'
Charles IIanT1n Towne In Hnrpcr's
Magazine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Of Local Interest.

Jesse Hinnrd ami family and G. r..
Thompson mad family motorel to ANA
.ila Mnnaay On business.
Mrs =. :. Rice and son. Erwin, ac'
c1mpanicd Nv Rob Turner aud Miss
Ruby Cook. mntor,d 20 Amarillo Thurs.
DAY.
Robert stokes went 20 Amarillo Tues
day an business.
Mrs. Erwin and the Misses Bullock
went to Amarillo Monday shopping.
VI. u. rcniley went @ Amarillo Mon
day to attend the Texas oil conVen'
ton. lie ic;.rncd Tuesday.
Mclean News.
\ O. Napier of the Amarillo News
circulation department was In town one
day last week. aud was n very pleas
ant caller at the News sanc,um. Mr..
Napicr SAYS his PAPER II making large
gains In circulation and In planning can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
ITNH WILL HAVE SCHOOL
DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR

Utah N planning Ia use the all year
round school GyHtcm as started In ANA.
rillo. The following article ON utah's
educational progress was prepared by
the t'tlh Board NJ ducaiiun and rr.
fcrr Ia the new school ulan
"Nu other business allows its ma.
chincty tn run down Its wheels ~
stand g,ill aud It's doors to bc closed
one fourth of the year. The school. our
greatest public enterprise. whose duty
II ~ tn train Tor all business. has been
allowed hy tradition ~ stand idle three
months each year. l, Is the only insti.
tuition today. public ~ private. that ~
not conducted an business principles
For several months each year It's doors
~ cl"rcd. It's equipment lies idle. It's
produ'tH run Wild. much of the good
effect uf 10 training IL lost.
"uiahu new law changes all this.
Utah hns provided for continuous us.
of trhoul machinery al the year round
and supervision at al the chiids activi.
ties under ~ years u age"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
TuessIay bridge Club.

Mrs. Floyd A. Cooper presided as hos.
teas NJ the regular weekly meeting ~
the Tuesday Bridge club yesterday
afternoon ut her home. 1917 Van Buren,
street Two tables were arranged for
the game In rooms bcautificd with the
dainty loyelincss 1T sweet pea blossom
and the nfternonn. devoted to the pos
ulnr game. passed most pleasantly
Later. dclicior. rcfrcshment cours"
was served to the regular attendance of
club members and the following guest =:
Mcs,llm"s J. W. Ncale. Chas. ID. Nun.
day. J T. Green. r. \ Swcnson. J. y.
Riggs. Joe Kemble. ]. u. Coc. !. -.
Wilmington. Misses Jennie Kcnner nf
Waxahnchic. and Katherine Riggs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
"Rookb" Nurses Apply for Jobs.

Nurscr who served overseas with tho
A. T.. r.. nurses who had To stay az
home. and rookie" nurses are among
those cnlifiing Ter the Red cross peace
program and public health activities
throughout IN" Southwestern Division
of the Red Cross-Missouri. Kansas,
Texas. Arkansas and oklahoma.
Tho Bureau OF Information for
Nurses al Red Cross headquarters In ST.
N outs announces that applications have
been rccciNcd for iSl women In the
past two months and positions found
for every one ~ that number Eighty
eight nurses volunteered for public
!. health service. while - asked Tor in.
Psiitutional" jobs In hospitals During
the two months period there were 2C3
vacant positions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Famous Jar Artist To BE Here.

Jack Gardner. iazz artist. will arrive
IN Amarillo today and this evening and
Thursday evening also viii treat the
dance enthusiasts of the city 10 the
latest creations ~ the iazz world, NJ
the Hotel Amarillo The dance on both
evenings will begin promptly NJ ?
o'clock and continue until -. This mu'
steal treat has been brought 10 Anna.
rillo under great expense Ia the hotel
management and IN" opening dance i
being looked forward To- with keen AZ
ticipai'on hy the dancing SGT II the
,itY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

H. Skinner that makes you think ~
the sea when the day is dun and II IL
embroidered in silver. very dolicatrly.
In q reese spray pattern.
Set In IN front, panelfashiunc. IL q
floun,r 1T silver lace over tullc. the
latter scallop't and the edges bound
with silver ribbon exactly mtaching the
tint of the silver IN the embroidery and
lace. straps of silver ribbon hold M
the little curgeted handcau which
dipp's itself loosely about the waist.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Social Notes and Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs Y. q. Fine at i7l5 Tyler
street. left Sunday for California where
they will make visit of several weeks.
Mrs. J Il. Cullum left Monday for a
two weeks visit In Fort Worth and Min
cral Wells
Mrs \. u. Dozier left Monday fU
Taylor. Texas. where she viii max" u
visit of several weeks with her mother.
Lieutenant Ralph Siggs, of the T. s
:. Utah with headquarters AZ Boston,
Mass arrived Monday morning Ia
sl.cnd few weeks with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. y. Riggs. of iil0 Monrno
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

A bilious. halfsicK feeling loss Of en-.
Try. and consiipatcd bowels can he re.
n.vcd with surprising prompiness by
using HERBINE, The first dose brings
u few doses puts the Hys.
TEN ~ fine. vigorous conditions Sold
ny AL Druggists 26c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
@TQ5IFlh
RUTH J. MEYER
Farewell 10 Mr. Myers.

a farewell party was given Tuesday
evening In the Las Vegas Masonic club
rooms Tor Superintendent y l.. Myers
of the Santa Fe railroad who will leave
room for Amarillo. Texas. 10 begin his
duties M assistant general manager.
The Scottish Rite club and employees 81
the shops and offices were the hosts.
\ large number of out ~ town friends
~ Mr. Myers were prcs' nt-sints Fe
New Mexican.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Round Dozen Club Meets

The Round Dozen club was enter.
tnincd delightfully."- Tuesday afternoon
at the home 81 Mrs. u. T.. Johns. 1890
Tyler street Garden flowers arranged
tastefully about the rooms. added n
most pleasing touch. With ncedlcwork
and pleasant conversation To while away
the hours. the time iasscd with In.
credible swiftness. and the delicious lee
course served later In the afternoon
brought the enjoyment 10 a regretted
close.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

siderable Improvements In the printing
liant
Frank Bailey and wife visited the
ntt"r's sisters. Mesdamcs Williams and
Mckinney Of Amarillo and Dumas IN"
iirst of the week. Little Miss Vienna
Williams who has been visiting her,
for some time. returned 10 her home
with them.
w. Y. Rogers and wife went to ANA
rlllo Saturday. returning Monday
Herald. Mclean News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
nI. CORA MOOnEl

New Iutks Fashion Authority
NEW YORK June ga touch 81
silver lace, q BIT g. silver embroidery.
a length ~ twu oi silver ribhon h an
ideal addition g summer frock. for
the very tone of silver suggests cool.
ncrs as red suggests warmth.
So. then, here IL hint worth follow.
ing In this dane" irock which WASTE.
Gently seen On the Capitol stage. Its
material II snft. satin surfaced silk with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Dor> Played Part In World War.

one of the interesting side lights"
- the Red Cross work during the war
was the part played by dogs. The
French AMI R-lgians were ahead IT the
british In training these sagacious AMI.
mails. which did splendid service In
finding In Ne. Aan's Land during the
night. the men who screly needed SUI
cor.
II II noteworthy that the dog was
instinctiveiy able to discriminate he
tween the dead and the living. even
when man was ~ near death as to
he seemingly dead Thousands ~ men
owe their lives tn these war dogs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
sncinl Note, and Persnnnl Mention.

Ml,' Francrs Chnrlcsf loft Sundny Tor
G. ,dn SPRING.. Kansas. where she will
make an extended visit with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. William oliver re-.
turned Monday from their wedding
tour. during which they visited various
Texas points Mrs Oliver WIS former.
" Miss Bertha bullock. and was mar
r"d L. William oliver. Tuesday. June
18th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Mrs. Cox 10 Entertain SIl Nous Piaii
Cluh

The S'il Yours Plait club will meet In
regular secession Thursday afternoon ~
the home NJ Mis- W W. Cox. IiO, Van
buren, street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

Children that ARE an cted by worms
are pale and sickly AMI liable 10 con.
tract some fatal disease. WHITE \
CREAM vERMiFuGE cxpels worms
promptly and puts the child on the road
to health. Sold by Al Druggists. &C
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30

Rev. J. \. Richards and wife returned
Go Amarillo Tuesday.
Bland Burson and family were Anna.
rillo viritors this week -Silvcrton star
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-30
Make the Last S.
Equal the First $40

Portage Tires deliver mileage
and transmit power wholehearcdly
sincerely abundantly. They
are guaranteed for a generous
mileage "a great proportion of
them deliver in excess of the
guarantee, for pure good measure.
We're building business
making new friends-holding old
oncs-with Portage Daisy Tread
Tires-oversize-- and POrtagePure
Gum Grey Tr,5es. Ask about
them.
, 1920-05-20
or THE DAY
for an extraordinary Meeting Of the
Colonial Council for ST. CroiX,
TUESDAY. May rs 1926. al n
o'clock p. m.
Convened By request of Government.
Concerned By request of Gover

/. Election Of men to take part with
Government in deciding on appIica-
tons to be made Of their Majesties
King Christian TX and Queen Louise
Of Denmark's Golden Wedding Lp-
,gacy.
2. Election Of do. Of their Royal High
nesses Crown Prince Frederik and
Grown Princess Louise Of Denmark's
Silver Wedding Legacy.
3. Election of do. Of the NuptiaI Fund
Of His Roy Highness Prince Val
demar OF Denmark.
4. Election do. of the ?. c. Birch and
wife RosaIine Antoinett's legacy to
the poor Cf St. Croix.
5 Colonial Council Bill No. 20.
Continuation of Bird Discussion on
Draft of an Ordinance introduced by
Government establishing and de
claring the organization Of the Judi
ciary and Educational Departments
Of the Virgin Islands Of the United
States etc. with amendment.
Colonial Council Office, St. Crojx,
May 18th, 1920.
ROBT. l.. MERWJN,
Chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
40 THREATENED BY FIR
RENE :: MBER: e : Jones! !:

GEN. WESLEY LUSITANIA JONES is sadly mis-
~ taken if he thinks that his rival Col. William
Inglis, is responsible for the senator's war record"
as an issue in this campaign.
Far be it. The colonel was too busy to give any
thought to politics when that issue was raised 1t
raised not by political enemies Of Senator Jones'
but by the men and by the newspapers who had been
his friends. 1t was they (whom he had particularly
offended because they had believed in him) who
branded him as disgrace" who regarded him as
one who betrayed" this state.
IT singular thing tis II not y that man who has been
senator for IL today hasn't single outspoken friend
among public public bodies sempubc bodies news
nomination the senate under II doesn't dare to
in the Open 1t is hidden and therefore insd
Gus support
TT WAS NOT Col Ingls who declared Wesley L. Jones
"this commonwealth disgrace" 1t not Col Ingis
who declared that it Jones' individual privilege to make
with potroons il he must but this state,
bearing the ofest American name dsowns him in that role
and disavows the sorry part he played"
II COL Ingis who ened him TO Benedict Arnold.
1T WAS THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT which
had supported him for the senate in 1905 which had support
ed him for the senate in 1914 but which, in 1870 peoce ~
mains silent.
1t Col Inais who recorded the Of Spokane
Germans rising and drinking 'hoch for Senator Wesley
Lustana Jones' not he who reported the och Dem
Jones' incident but the Spokesman Review Of Spo
kane which had supported Jones for the house Of representa-
ves and for the United States senate time he but
which today in the 1920 campaign can't help but ignore him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Denies She' Vamped
Husband; Says the
Wedding Not Legal

A $4,000 alienation OF affection
suit. young and unpphisticnted
husband. a 'vnmp" who iured him
from wife and home by costly gifts.
and a marriage that II declared 10
be without legal foundation were
the developments Tuesday In Seat
ties latest Eternal Triangle" case.
Mrs. vaieria Dwyer. so years OF
age. a Seattle miiiincr. L. the
woman in the ease" In n suit filed
last Friday she is alleged to have
allured Donald H. Booth. 30. by
making him lavish presents OF silk
pajamas. Packard automobile. cx.
penzive shoes and costly nighties"
Booths young wife asked $4,000 for
the loss OF her husbands affections
Tuesday. Mrs. Dwyer filed her an
swer In the superior court here. al
leging that the Booths were never
legally married under the laws Of the
state Of Washington.
Thru her attorney. Philip Two.
roger. she declared that the Booths
had married in Victoria. h. c.. with.
In six months after Carrie Booth.
the wife, had been divorced by a
man named Laird.
The legal effect OF marrying with
in the prohibited time Is TO void the
marriage. according TO Tworoger.
Mrs. Dwycr denied that she had
bestowed expensive gifts on the
young husband in order to lure him
from his wife.
Shortly after Mrs. Dwyer filed her
answer 10 the $50 900 alienation suit
young Booth entered suit for di.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Mother of Four
Deserted, Asks
a Little Money

A mother with four kiddies under
9 years old. has been deserted for a
third time by the husband and father
without food or money. He left
them over a week ngo Application
for mothers pension will be acted
on at the next hearing Of the juven-
lie court. and the Welfare league and
Fruit and Flower Mission are aiding
In supplying food for the family.
A small amount of money for light
bills and carfare and absolute essen
tials Is needed. the mother says. and
she is appealing to Star readers to
donate whatever they can spare.
Just anything. however small. be-
cause haven't anything and my
babies are too small TO leave" The
first mothers pension will probably
be granted by October /. the court
said, and in the meantime four
babies and bheir mother need what
others can afford and are willing to
give.
Money sent to Mother" In care OF
Tho Star VIII roach the family at
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
DOG DIES after
BITING 4 BABY

Herbert l.. Mcknight. an asbestos
worker, living at $40 y. 10th ST.. telc-
phoned the police early today that a
dog that bit his baby last Thursday
died last night from what appeared
to him to be rabies.
The child rs said To ~ suffering
agony from the serious effects Of the
lacerations caused by the dog.
Doctors from the city hospital were
rushed 10 the Mcknight home TO d.
agnose the case OF the child. and City
Chemist Albert Jacobson took charge
Of the dogs carcass for the purpose
OF making tests for hydrophobia.
Meanwhile the police were trying
10 quiet mad dog scare that seized
the neighborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
GAS 0vERCOMES
PHONE GIRLS

Overcome by gas In the East tele-
phone exchange. where they were at
work this morning. Mrs. Wanda
Barnes. 2s. and Miss Frances Young.
22, operators, were rushed to Minor
hospital and revived by the aid Of a
pulmotor.
II was explained at the hospital
that one OF the operators, in turning
on gas in stove. had by accident
disconnected pilot light, permitting
fumes TO escape. They were over
come trying to staunch the flow OF
gas.
Mrs. Barnes lives Mt 1893 18th ave.
and Miss Young at 1900 Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
$4,000 N
AuIoSLoST
BY FLAMES


FWov uvsm w~rv threatened
ns.d magU t1snn x7s.oeo worth of
nnU umoumo1fDra were destroyed
- . ~ ~ senrss<i frum an nm
au1egurlne1 (An~s n The base-
meat - ~ lDeu1g~ 1srotherS No
~ eounpany. at tsth sve. and
X. P11se -. ~ ~ =. N. today.
Burning firrc~ly. while hundreds
cf gnp1ng men. women and children
watched the flr<men from the streets
and nearby roofs. the fire vas out
o. control for nearly an hour. but
miracuiously failed TO explode 50.
gallon carboy OF gasoline In the very
center of the swiriing flames.
A dozen hose lines were turned
into the basement and the floor
flco<i~d Owing to the concrete con.
strn~ticn Of the building the two up
PER fIocrs. on which are the offices
ef W. l. Eaton. manager. the sales
room and . storcroom containing rs
other new cars. the fire could not
spread.
Four shipments Of new cars. val
ued from ti.<75 to $500 each. were
driven into the building this morning
= few hours before the fire broke out.
Forty were In the basement.
r. l.. Berris. machiniss. was first
to notice the flames shooting up
from = pile Of new car tops in the
northeast corner Of the basement.
near where he was working.
Berris shouted an alarm. Some
body yelled for water buckets. Hut
there was no time TO remain. az tho
flames were already ieaping across
the basement from car to car and
IL was thru wall Of shooting fire
that Berris. the foreman and half
dozen other employees ran out into
the street
Upper floors were quickly emptied
Of s5 other employees and officials OF
the company. most OF whom left
their hats and wraps inside. when
Manager Eaton reached the street.
he said. hose lines were already be.
ing extended from nearby hydrants
TO basement windows thru which the
flames were shooting with n roar.
Police and firemen. tho they warn
ed that violent explosion might oc.
cur at any moment. were unable to
keep back the press OF kids and older
persons who crowded close In to the
building. when the fire was sig.
nailed out" however. no explosion
had yet occurred. and the big gaso.
line tank stood biackened. but other.
erwise unscathcd. in the center Of
the flooded basement.
Manager Eaton said II was pos-I.
bn the cars might not all be total
loss. but II was estimated from his
figures that the loss will mount close
to f75 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
SOVIET REPORT
SAYS CRIMEAN
FORCES TRAPPED

MOSCOW tvla Wireeeus - Lon
don. Aug. 30.-(Dclayed. -Gen-
Wrangel has suffered crushing
defeat on two fronts ln tho Black
sea theatre Of war. according to
su ollcial statement issued hegu
today.
Wrsngel's Kuban expe1Dtion has
been wiped out, the commuuique
said. while his Crimoan f0ces
have been bottled up on the 20
ninsula.
.Wrangel's forces in the Kubar
have been completely annihilated. '
the statement said. After defeating
them. the soviet forces cut their com
municafions and surrounded and de
stroyed their headouarters-
"ln the northern portion Of the
Taurida province the Wrangcl col
umns have been completely beaten
and now hold only the Crimea."
Another communiQue. describing
the battle on the Polish 'front.' In
dicated a resumption OF fighting
along practically the entire line.
The Bolsheviki claimed capture Of
Belz. one OF the northern defenses
of Lemberg.
I'm the volkovysk region (south
of Grodno) we occupied a number
OF villages" the statement said.
we made progress on a front Of
about 20 miles. south OF BjelostolS
and in the region of vladimir
volynsk north OF Iembcrgl."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
WRAN(;EL
ARMY IS
CRUSHED
BY REDS
Moscow Communique Re.
ports Collapse Of Enemy
Forces In South Russia


Virtual collapse of the WrA
gel and-Bolxlsevik movement lm
south Russia Wa Indicated IN N
official c0nmuniqus received
from Moscow today. The Bol-
shevflki claimed Wrangel's ~
miss had been wipod out on tie
Kuban frvnt, and that In the
Crinrsnn region he had been drivs
en- back m0Te thAn 80 miles. II
thess rcppets are true, the posi-
tim Of his forces In t1se remain
ing sertor, the Don region, would
b. grestiy Imperilcd.
wrangei. recognition Of whose gov
ernment by France. few weeks
ago. created temporary breach b.
tween the British and French gov
ernments. began his operations from
Sebastopol. in the Crimea- From
there he moved northward into the
province Of Taurida. with Kherzon.
and ultimately Odessa, - his objeo-
tive.
About the time he began . maJDr'
across tho River Dneiper. WrnngeI
announced the landing Of expeditions
IN the DON and Kuban regions.
Establishing headquarters IN fag-
snrog. the DON expedition pusted up
the valley Of the rtv1r Of that name
toward R0stok. seeking 70 oecupy the
rich cual baatns.
Ths Kuban expedition, with its
baee *ooopo NQgnn1fs - ggported
to have driven 75 miles Inland. occu-
plying the important city Of Ekater-
lnodar. The Holshevtk c0mmunique
said this expedition had been ''com-
pietely 2nnihilated." and tts head
quarters destroyed.
The communique further stated
that wrangel had been forced en-
tireiy out OF Taurida, and was only
occupying the Crimea- This would
indicate . retreat Of fully 50 miles on
a lo0-mile front. with the anti-sovtet
forces probably holding tho narrow
isthmus in the vicinity Of Pcrek-op.
The reds apparently are IN = posi-
ton TO move upon the isolated Don
expedition from three sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
Ed Levi, Leader of
Labor Union, Dead

Edmund r. Levi. for 20 years
prominent in organized labor circles
here. died last night in his home as
261s Sycamore st. after an illness OF
three weeks. He leaves widow.
Mrs. Edith Levi. and three brothers.
William w. Herbert A. and Jasper
r.. Levi.
For 10 years Levi had held the
position OF business agent OF the
Walters union here. and was for.
merly an officer OF the Central La.
Dor Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS
NOTHING ON LITTLE
OLD SEATTLE NOW

Seattle has reformed.
For the first time In the his
tory OF the local police reports.
Seattle went 10 hours without an
arrest.
From the time Desk Sergeant
Ray Newton placed his name on
the blotter. up TO noon Tuesday.
nary a single drunk has been reg.
istered. Ennui is rampant. The
blo'ter for the first time in years
is bare.
Seattle In clean. In Hoe Signo
Booxclcss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-31
RUTH ACCUSES
THEATRE FIRMS

NEW YORK, Aug. 3f.--George
Hermann Babcj Ruth has filed suit
for s1.o0o,oo0 damages against a
movie concern and five vaudeville
theatres. alleging infringement OF
exclusive rights to a motion picture
in which he appears. It was learned
today.