davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Ed. IN. OterO Tells EOresters
OF Problems Of Range Control

sv There lE hut N solution 70
the high CO.'S OF living which is dom
...atua ausoiutciy by tnc law % SUP
piy and demand. and no power on
ld's earth VIII reduce the high o
OF living Until the supply is greater
thar The demand. ! say 20 those good
people thut are trying 60 reduce tie
nriccs on meat. wheat. sugar. clothes
and what not much as ] appreciate
thc.r work and good nith 20 form
their alliances avoid p|roftcerlnE and
boarding and get back Of the farmers
nna stutkuItn + tire country and nell
thom % produco the necessities or
Ne SO the high cost 10 living mas
taso care 81 reelf WITHOUT throwinr
the country into "a panlcy condition
! by refusing 10 buy the byproducia o
2 the land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

MN NOVk- Mr.. Milln ~. Shunts
asks : i.0bO.On damages Ia a Euit
nIrI against Mrs. Amanda q.
Thunar. chief beneficiary under
tine win az the hate Throdonc y.
Suonts. ullrgiur that Mr.. IhomiS
nfif-1ntfsl the affections uf Siiout~.
THIS b. ,siid to be- the nrst umc Ia
iiistnrg suit has blcu Mod charging
M alienation uf % dead mans uf-
rr.tinns. The complaint alleges
that Alf-. Thomas from TIC year
1910 until Shnuts death last sep
temhcr did prey ruthicssiN upon
Inc -nid shuuis and hN her Wdc-
and ~nrtirirt~ cmi,cd him frnm the
.urtgfy Of the pinintiH nt1i alien
utrd hi love and nnoctiuh from
hpr.''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
FOREST RANGERS TO
Be HEALTHOFFICERS
DIR. Waller Arranges Sys-
tenn of Coo Operation
With Federal Employees

Ever, forest ranger In the state Is
to be made "a representative OF Inv
health department.
pr. C.. J.. Waller OF she state health
depnrtment and forestry officials nav.
worked out "a scheme 20 TINS ehee'
and an agreement was signed TO-DAY
Dr Walter today addressed n
ncotine ~ forest supervisors, In com
yention here. explaining the piun
which Is being worked out, In which
All gtpervisors. their deputies anu
rangers will act n cu~-oporntion WIN
ihe state health authorities AS eN-oi-
ficin sanitary inspectors in the natieh-
al forests Of the state
This. In particular viii apply In the
REMOTE small settlements where W.
der present conditions n b. very dli-
N,,ii COR tho state officers 20 enforce
or even teach sanitation and health
regulations.
The forestry officers viii advise the
peopio OF the Laws and assist me peo-
I Ole ln mmiiiarizinE themselves VIII
n. and report to- the state onicers any
! violations and also the results thel
are making in this effort
such nn arrangement has been il
effect in Arizona for some time "n'
Inc results attained are very EIhi.iA'
ing Co tine officers OF that state.
discussion Of this cooperation
brought up the question ot OBJ" posi-
huttv of o conflict between D alll
and national laws in tho national Tor
csts on his sublectr but 'halrul'i
Frank e.. ". Puolcr explained va.
as the national forests were handle.
Drsctirailv altogether under the pci'
nit system from IA government, Hucl
"a clause as would nj least encoui p
tho enforcement 81 tho state utalti
laws might bc included tn these per
mltsand il was probable there W"uI'
be little difficulty encountered IRON
this source.
According 10 Dr. Waller, the ont.
real success tu be attained Doc ct.is
ing out the sanitary laws hs wei a
thc enforcement OF the same VIII "
the full time health officers Tor WING
the department Is now working.
Mr.. Ed. DtcE4. addressed ihv MOI
ing ON tho subject of the .N1ii'I
Forrest Grazing Situation from
viewpoint of o. S~hcapmuu
\ Victor Culberson, president ol
I Now Mexico cattle % Horse Nru
. ors' usHociauun was scheduled 20
= dress tho convention today hul
. unable GO he present
\ d IS. Lyon. predatory animal
. s%pcctor OF the United StttoF 1iolog
= survey delivered an HNil'a h''
( the afternoon meeting.
Tho visiting aupcrNisuts ana j
= tirs and thcir wives Will bc the 81
q tomorrow afternoon OF Frank \.
10 bell ut Die ranch south ut
AutumuhItH furnished Pos
= Uuhbpll viii leave hiH uuicD "l
e. ,'ciork Th~ visitors viii ua dl
j. 10 tho HubhoIl ranch and ttk"
an ireucctou tour uf the "rpuh
. Tho skin uI the human unllt
bcon found tp De 81 tctY dolrtt
- effective atrop fpr razor 'Ns'h'
Duo to The dcmand lrom the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Mexican Revolution
Claims Are $32, 1875

I'll PAsO, Tex. Jan. 29.-'lhims
for Ss2.lS9TiCS3. Mexican. represent
ing damascs alleged 20 have been auf-
ferod during tho Mexican revolution
Of the past decade. have bcon filed with
tho Mexican Indemnity commission
according 20 a report recently rondor-
I'D by the chairman OF D ommil'ee
General Esteban b. Caldcron, to the
s|ecrotariat Of tho treasury aud public
credit, quoted Ia Excelsior oil MeA'1p
CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
u,DICAI cIrs 8 YEAns

TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 29.-Wlliala
Rnndall. convicted last week ln the
United States district court OF con
Hniraoy 10 circulate and publish scot
tioua literature, wan sentenced todtN.
to ~threo-voar term iu "a federal
prison. randall ia on trial in thc state
courts here on "a charge oil Violation
of NE syudicaliam laW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

UNTTNNW TITT-- IUT- VIZ
Charlotte Auitu whitney social
worker. wac toduF presented tO the
iur, which is TRYING hrr uu "a charge
af crimiunl syudiellIsiu uH % nt the
arrnnl-erg of tho california branch of
thr communist labor party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
an TRTATY RATIFICATION.

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 2s--im-
mediate ratification Of the peace
treaty With ~rcsf-sAtons deeined nee
esaary TO "eafeEuprd American inter
eats Was demanded ID a resolution
adopted today hy the American Va
ti0nai Livestock association eohFen-
lion here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

WIHHTNUTON. Nam -Tl-Uf, JUN
Adl0nlc Buero. treSuayan minister OF
farrInn nIalra, who ~ returning homo
frem PARIS. whore he served ~ peace
dnlerale, arrived here today a. the
guest n the nation. He was welcomed
BY HecrotAry IenaipB and other state
oTrInla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

se OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
Cdy-ss
Ink J. Cheney makes oath thar no Il
scr partner o. the firm o. r. ,. Cheney
q, doing business In the City Of To-
Ia County ana state aforesaid, and hat
ii cannot be cured by the use Of
Ills CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
orn 70 before mo and subscribed In
presepce. this 9Th day OF December.
- leto.
saD a. W. Gleason, Notary Public
kLIsS CATARRH MEDICINE 81 taxi
Nternnliv ana acts through the Blood
ne Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
iuggists. TIC. Testimonials free.
J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Arizona State News


HoENtN. Ariz. Jan. e9-Nu-
meus requests have been received
by Governor Campbell FOR inclusion
IN n call FOR the special session Of
thoeEislnturc, a request for the en-
acuont of legislation enabling the
stat treasurer Co succeed himself In
onL 10 was announced today by
T.. Mines. the governors private
soctary. Tho law uow provides "a
sta troasnr r. cannot serve two con-
secvo terms. The present treasurer
is :. RoS. There was 40 intimn-
ito whether the governor would
corlcr he requests fnyoruhly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

Due 20 the demand from ,le
stef.s rov beans sold in Jupf
SIG s5 per 900 pounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
OIL MEN ARE CROOKS"

shortly alter tho FoNhr Wdl canr in-Jniy. iPIs-adIouuns IN
ND Towradtc Uf ruThhuructt. Z caIcti on the President OF a bank la a
TcNas town. ! wnntci Ia scl him an on and Gus Lease q m ten ntr,~
which was lTaird - mules from production. The lease has since
changed hand a dozen times. the last trnn-fer being ~ $4,000 per
acrc II WAS wildcat" when offered Il To Nr Junc~ the Banker.
call hdm MIR Jones because that int III naufc. The PREV I asked was
hny dollar per acre. $500 Tor thu tcn-aerc Lease Mr.. Jonc~ GNci
hs h-h-nkc eyes on M arUr . had told my hghi, optimistic "sturN'
about possibilities" CLEARED h- pnrctnc throat and >adi In MY ogin-
Ion all On Men 8rc crooks" "Nuu nr right. MIR Jones" replied. not
Ia he uutlOnc In courtesy. You arr qutc right that l.. about that
being YOUR opinion. I haven't "a doubt OF IT, BJT-unt isnt M, opfn-
ion. During . recent stouVur tctwtcn trains n Atlanta. Georgia. I
visited the Federal Pcutnttar,. ~" guard, who escorted a group
of ~ around. Indicated the prisoners by their foIncr occupations
Honest to goodness Mr.. Jones on Ut urariy i've rindrcd prisoners
We ~ fully IhIr WE'RE bankers aud only ~ oil man. Ne. the
guard explained. had made - much money Ia the on business that
hc went In The Banking business and ucu got la trouble"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

Tho skin uI the human pnl1
bcon found tp be 81 Nct' aollr'
.~ff.rti,4. strsp Tor ruzor edges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

UAkVxkL1k LA LIN
CROOK"

4 REPRESENTATIVE Of each 81 the abo,c professions wa among The
great nuntcr of nurhnscrs WHO ncanirrd on aud Gas Iehse. on
Tracts In my subdivision OF In sale Acres. la sale County. TeNn~
during the past two DAYS. THE Tanker. the Ncc-pfcNdent " q bank
iKatch not q hundred Mules frum tr cCnur. uf los Augcics, houait
hcsrasc he a "a opportunity to make sauc easy monc, aulohi,.
No Doubt u e. n becoming discouraged In the hankdng business
AtcT ie had paid the "wngrs' to uc dcpeitcd dollar. amounting to
fnur grtat large shiny copper cents for only n years work. he found
hc could rarely make aver fifteen or twenty ncr cent profit fnr himself
The Lawyer bought bccause after examining ac title to the nnd hc
found u was good. The Crook bought for reasons thu I hall ~
plain further along.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
why the "Crook" Bought

4 hg opcn-faced. God fearing uau of toll. lac was spcndine the
first vacation of hs life in hcautful los Nngclr~ His hands we've
caIou~ci and his face hrouycd from YEAR os labor IN the open Tie
crook oil man. Abnut n wear ago a cease pcddlcr' had 'tnGcd
him out a "a sucker aud traded linn u trt-acrc on ItnSc fr lis team
of mule. lie had calmly borne tic uh- at tn, "Mi~cacrt-" lie had
overheard the know i-aur' refer To Ir I. tho 'cIunrp Who had
traded u perfectly good team of mule Tor a wildcat oil least" r.
make u long story short. he lTd stood pmt. ~ the dctricks grew
nrarrr offer trgnn to pour in un him. First. nfN dollars ~ acre
ucn - hundred. \ we'll cauc in tirr mites from h~ lease I'VE
hntlrrdi \ tiousandi Two thousauii Finally the oncr came for
which hc had bcn waiting, a COMPANY agreed to diI y wei on his
lease Tor half the oil Accepted! Tola>, h~ ircouir uarh month runs
up Into The Thousands III bought a icu~o fri nC br,nu~r N, imI
witnessed id- own and q hundred other such miracles" In Texas on.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
eu.,. The summer Playground
s.sssss sso,.s oHerine modern comfort and con-
'SNhce' rate, etc, upon application.
IDEAL FAMILY HOTEL
Arlington Hotel.
mienlgal Ave. & Beach.
: HOTEL WHITTLE
~" YORK Ave. mr. Beach
forrnef.y of the Borton
EDISON HOTEL
SNcnigsn & Pacific Ayes.
f9sp,h oSRnp sro,a o Peach.
Pacific &, Ark Ayes
a, MODERN Conyeniences
NELLsBORO HOTEL
> Kentucky Ave.
Escenent Accofnr1 odations
.hONTICELLO HOTEL
hsntrcNy ave. nr. Beach.
Asckiey &, Fettcr. Props
CALVERT HOTEL
'Hslnla Ave. nr. Beach
Open All Year.
W. ABsECON HOTEL
"Hsiata Ave. nr. Beach
THE sEABROOK
10 Isl. James place
NEW MELRosE HALL
70 3 soufh Carolina Ave.
Kentucky HOTEL
eshtueHy Ave. ar. Beach.
~. y. Kennady
HOTEL sILvERTOS
Mr. pNsntncxy Ave. mr. Beach
- n.1cker, Formerly OF Lamont
=. PHILIPS HOUSE
,1ass ATe., nr. Beach
lsocatlon. r. +. Phillips
PITSKY HOTEL
ils y. New York Ave
|ra.-an 4 European Plans
THE KKI SsWfCK
tafuca Place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
BLUEBEARD MAY
DIE Of WOUNDS

New developments here In the case
OF "Bluebeard" brought to light to-
day the 2sth alleged bride OF Louis
A. Hilton.
Mrs. Beatrice Andrcwartha. sister
OF Mrs. j. w. Hayden. formerly OF
+323 Eastern ave, is said to have
married Harry NJ. Lewis in Tacoma,
on February 5, 1919.
Lewis is one Of Hilton's many
aliases. Mrs. Andrewartha's rela.
tives say the description OF the
bridegroom tallies with that OF the
alleged "Bluebeard," now reported
dying in Los Angeles from selfin-
flicted wounds.
IL In also pointed out that the sta
tionery on which Lewis woocd Mrs.
Andrewartha was the same as that
OF form letters found in Hilton's
possession when he was arrested In
the California city.
Mrs. Andrewartha is missing. Like
many other OF the brides OF Blue
beard" her last letters to relatives
said she was preparing for "trip TO
Honolulu"
Letters purporting to have been
written by her some time afterward
In Sacramento. relatives declare, are
forgeries. II is feared she may have
met tho same fate supposedly meted
out 20 other brides. who vanished on
tho Honolulu trip"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
OBRECON MEN
IN FIGHT AT
MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, April Is.--tNight)
Nine rebels were killed In a clash
between government troops and
ObroRon rebels under Gen. BENJAMIN
Hill. II was announced officially hero
tonight
The engagement occurred In the
federal district surrounding Mexico
City. tho statement said.
Gen. Inn. the statement said, sent
note TO the federal commanders.
announcing he had entered the field
against the Carranza government.
and asking the troops to join the
movement.
The commander answered by
marching on the rebels Immediately.
II was the first clash In the district
around Mexico City. and was the
first official Information confirming
reports that Gen. Obrcgon has start
ed active organization OF a rebel
movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
WILL TEN Give
100000 EACH?

Are there 10 firms or individuals
in Seattle who will voluntarily sub.
scribe 500. 900 each to the new hotel
project9
Are there Is who win subscribe
$50, 900 each7
Arc there so who will subscribe
sss. 900 eaeh7
Unless there are that many sub.
scribcrs. the. hotel project will have
difficult. IL not impossible shedding.
This was the concensus OF opinion
at meeting held Monday by the
Chamber OF Commerce hotel com.
mittec.
Following the meeting Chairman
a. j. Rhodes. the original subscriber
to the hotel fund. Issued the follow.
ing statement:
After careful consideration by
tho committee II has been decided
that In order 10 raise the money to
build n large hotel at this time. 1t
will be necessary 10 have at least
~ 1N'ihfiiik tlVVtpN'
each, Is subscriptions averaging
$50 900 each and so subscriptions av.
eraging s2s.o each. The balance
could then be raised by popular sub
scriptions in lesser amount.
THE committee Is deeply i'm.
pressed with the imperative need Of
n great. new hotel In Seattle. Every
member on the committee has nj
ready subscribed liberal amount
and is willing TO give his time and
effort TO bring the hotel project to
a sucoessful conclusion.
This being public enterprise.
the committee feels that the larger
property interests should voluntarily
come forward with subscriptions
along the lines Indicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
CARRANzA MEN
IN DEATH TRAP
Federal Troops Cut Down al
Pulpito Pass

Aqua rRJfFA. aDwA AurA
: en---Cssrnnxbsn truuu lnnm1<U~
tsss6r flrxs eHorS N psu,elrnis
Scuprs thru PulpttD pnu., on Ops
Chihuahua bssvirw. according 70
m~~~aE-r~ arriving hsv~ todAy.
with eoncretn brrastworkn and
machine guns clanpod 80 tho sid>s
of the pasa. IL proved a death trap to
thc federal troops. according TO the
reports OF tho fn.uwcngrr-.
No casualties were reported among
tho Sonora defenders. and no infor.
nation was available on tho Car
ranzlsta lo.zra. the mcaze myers
stated.
Tho Carrarza soidi~r~. In thin rtfr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
EXPECT ARREST
OF POTATO men

CHICAGO. April 2o.-The govern
ment today was expected TO ask Fed
eral Judge Landis 10 issue warrants
for the seizure OF several cars OF po-
tatoes. which dealers are alleged to
be holding for higher prices. IL the
warrants are issued. three carloads
will be seized and sold under the
Lever act. officials said.
orrin X. Earl. Chicago's potato
king. with 16 othsn commission mer-
chanta was questioned by federal
grand jury yesterday as to the cause
of high prices OF potatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
HOW MANY KISSED
THE CHAMBERMAlD?
EVERYBODY SILENT

SAN FRANCISCO. April :o.--
Pierre c. Moore's friends In the
exclusive Pacific Union club say
II Is right to stand by q fellow.
but that there's a limit
who wants TO take the witness
stand and be asked whether he
knows who kissed the chamber
maidf" is the question being
asked In the exclusive circles
since II became known that
Moore's attorney intends calling
fellow club members as witnesses
in the $4,000 damage smt filed
by Mary wurtenberg. chamber
maid
SO extended summer VACATIONS
and visits out OF the state are be-
ing planned. 1t is said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Home Made Whisky
Factory Is Located

Sam Crecco and G.. F'axz rented
a house out east OF town and ex.
perimented In new methods OF fer
mentation- Their laboratory was
a huge success until Prohibition
Sleuth Chas. w. Kline put his
nose 20 the breez. and located
their so.EaIion stili and $40 Gallons
OF raisin mash. Fazzi and Greece
were arraigned before Federal Judge
Jeremiah Neterer Tuesday morning
and were given TIL next Monday to
enter plea. The government holds
pint and a half OF distilled spirits
as evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Says Men Quitting
American Warships

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The
navy is only a battered hulk" OF
what Il was when the armistice was
signed, Captain w, u. Pratt told
the senate naval investigation com.
mittce today. He was assistant
chief OF operation.
"Men are leaving the service In
droves and ships are lying idle at
navy yards" he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
ERANK'S PROPERTY
l. SEEMS IN DANGER

wALLA WALLA, April 2o.-Ars.
Alice welker is suing Frank A
Wallace here for heart balm, Sio.-
600, one dog. one COW and calf.
one saddle, ~ chickens. ono churn
and 100 acres Of summer fallow
plowing. value N.i54.
"Hc repeatedly refused TO marry
me-" the plaintiff says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Yankee Soldier
Asleep 60 DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprfl soTrk
vate John J. Egan. member Of the
27th United States infantry, Just re-
turned from Siberia, has been asleep
for &C days. physicians at the Letter
man general hospital hero reported
today.
Army surgeons have diagnosed
Egan's ailment as sleeping NckncsnA
His recovery is doubtful. they said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
SEIZED LIQUOR
Is WORTH -. 500
Yakima Police Seize
Brewery OF Japanese

YAKIMA. April zo--A Japanese
brewery. organized 10 turn out 30
gallons OF Haki day. vas seized
here by the chief Of police and
assistants. Seven hundred gallons
OF rtce mash and japanese going
by the nom de booze OF Jim Met
zcn. were taken in the haul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Obregon General
Wounded in Fight

WASHINGTON. April 20. - Gen.
eral Benjamin Hill, leader OF Obre-
CONS rebels, was wounded In. fight
ing at ContreraA. near Mexico city
last night. the Mexican embassy
announced today. Most OF Hilis
followers were killed. the embassy
asserted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
American Imports
in New High Record

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-Unted
states imports during March totaled
f4s4. 900 900. the highest in history.
according TO commerce department
announcement today. The last pre-
vious record. January. 1920. was eH-
cecded by 100000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Tacoma Voting on
Two Commissioners

TACOMA. April co.--TacomA
voters today are electing two city
commissioners.
The names of r. H Petit. now
commissioner OF public safety; Ira
s. Davisson. commissioner OF light
and water; Robert c. Howard. ex-
service man. and J. w. Silver. la
Dor nominee, appear on the ballot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
HUNDREDS PASS THRU
PANAMA TO FAR east
Whole Submarine Crews Are Found
Travelling Toward Nippon

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20.-Cerman ex-army and navy
officers going 70 Japan by the thousands accept high
Mikado.
This the statement made by Americans who just
returned from Colombia and other South American coun-
tries thru which the Germans passing the
East
These Germans who have pointed boards and who
claiming be Swiss ctzsns carrying Swiss PASSPORTS
have all received offers Of pay excess of that offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Fair Weather for
First Ball Game?

Fair weather for Seattle's first
homo ground game of the Coast
league season was promised by Unit.
ed states Observer Salisbury today.
Strong westerly winds. with light to
heavy frost. viii accompany the sun
shine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
THE UNDERTAKES
L LOST HIS GUEST

MILTON. Ore. April .o---A wom-
an auto-driver. believing In short
cuts, ran her car thru plate glass
window into an undertaking par.
lor here
mot yet" sighed the mortician.
looking the driver oyer hopefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Mexican Troops
Can't Cross u. S.

WASHINGTON. April 20.--No per.
mission to the Mexican government
for transportation OF federal troops
across United States territory to Mt.
tack tho rebel forces OF Sonora In
contemplated by the state depart.
ment. II was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Father and Son Plead
Guilty in U. S. Court

Elihu and Cecil Heath. father and
son. pleaded guilty 10 liquor law vio-
lation in She United States district
court. Tuesday morning, and were
fined $500 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Woods Gets Off
With Ten Years

Arthur Woods, 80. will go to prison
for ten years. following conviction as
a short term" habitual criminal. He
is known TO police as gun fighter.
burglar and Jail breaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
AUTO LOAD
OF WHISKEY
IS SEIZED
Another Car, With Contra
band Cargo. Escapes Am
bush Early Today

Deputy shcriffs and police wrrr
searching Tuesday for the Pierce
Arrow car. loadcd with whisky.
THAI cscaped . Gordon Of deputies
on r. Marginal way carly this
morning. when . gang of alleged
Illicit whisky trAffiekers wcre
xmbushcd.
verner I1ns3quiss. Who faces
Charges In federal court. fell victim
to the same trap from which the
picrcs-Arrow e~caprd He was held
In county taii Tuesday without bail
An application for writ OF hahoas
corpus was sct for hearing this after
noon.
Deputies Frank r1fioef. william
Cctfcy and Asa r,~e surprised the
aIicxvd hoozr runners at Spokane
svr. while police were waiting for
the same party further up Mar
@inai why. Lindqutsf. IN hts Paige.
was haitod. but The T1erccArrow
spod on and made good LIS escape
toward West Seattle
SEIZED LIQUOR
rs WORTH $500
whisky valued AZ more than
81. 500 was seirod In the I4ndquLa;
car. deputies say.
f4lndquLst was only released on
hail from the county Jaii Saturday
lie is charged with alleged grand
larceny.
With Ole Anderson and Peter
larson he Il alleged 20 have In.
weighed Martin J ommcn. Preston
hotel 20 farson's room April 10.
In the belief that T.ommrn hat
$500. They arc accused OF rob
bing Lommen of $50 and a gold
watch.