davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
WOULD ENJOIN
HINES ON COAL
Fuel Orders, Old or New, Sub
iect of Court Attack.

DETROIT. Feb. 25.-A petition to the
supreme court of the District OF Colum
bia for an injunction restraining Walker
d. Hines, director general Of railroads,
from enforcing standing fuel orders and
from issuing new ones, will be filed
soon by the Pine Ridge Coal Company
Of Detroit, II was announced here today.
The petition recites long list Of
grievances, alleging among other abuses
that coal shipments have been diverted
without proper compensation. arbitrary
and unwarranted assumption of author
ity resulting in monetary loss to the
complainant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
BANDITS SEIZE
ANOTHER YANK
Smelter Official Held by Mexi.
cans for Ransom.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Barry No.
garty, an American citizen, superintend-
ent of the American Metals Company
smelter at Mapimi Durango, has been
kidnapped by Mexican bandits and is held
for ransom, the state department was
advised unOfflcially today.
Joseph Askew, an American, kidnapped
by Villistas in the state OF Durango.
Feb |, has been released the state de-
partment is advised.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
PREMIERS GET
WILSON'S REPLY
Correspondence to Be Made
Public Soon.

LONDON. Feb. 25.--President VIII
sons Adrlatic note reached the council
of premiers here at noon.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-All CORE
spondence between President Wilson and
the entente premiers on the Adratic
controversy will be made public as soon
as possible, the state department an
nounced. There was little likelihood OF
the correspondence being made public to.
day, it was stated. The difficulty in as
sembling all of the correspondence and
preparing 1t for the press may delay its
publication for a time, it was stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
FRANCE TO FLOAT
2LOANS IN II. S.?
Paris Paper Prints RuntOr of
NeW Financial ActiUity.

PARIS, Feb. 25.-L Intransigeant
printed rumor today that the French
government is about to float two loans
in the United States. part of the proceeds
of which are to be used In paying the
United States a previous loan, which Is
about to fall due.
According to the newspaper rumori
both loans are to be taken entirely with
the authorization of the American gov
renment The issues would be covered
by private American. banks and would
he launched under the title of "The st.
Mihiel loan for the relief of devastated
regions"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Night Help Given
Income Taxpayers

Room 315, Federal building, will be
.open from 6 to . o'clock at night until
March 10 for the purpose of assisting
Income taxpayers in making returns, ac-
scording to II. NJ. Tebay, chief of the
indianapolis division, internal revenue.
March Is is the last day upon which
payments of income tax can be made,
according to Mr.. Tebay, and the offices
will be kept open at night in order TO
permit railroad men and other workers
who are busy during the day an op-
portunity to gain assistance from the
revenue men
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Ticket Office Here
to Be Continued

The consolidated ticket office now main
tafned by the United States railroad ad-
ministration In the English hotel block in
Monument place, will be continued after
the railroads return 10 private control,
March 1, according TO local railroad Of
icials
= It is robable that searatc offices apgain
will be established in a few months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Prohibition Closes
RectOrS Restaurant

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Prohibition
today closed the doors of the Cafe de
Paris, formerly known as "Rector's,
one of Broadway's most famous
restaurants, and resulted in the fling
of an involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy against the Pekin, also popular
in the days of John Barleycorn. Rec
tors was established a quarter of
century ago by Charles L. Rector, who
came here from Chicago. where he
ran an oyster house on savings ac-
cumulated while he was supterln-
tendent of the Pennsylvania railroads
dining car service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Diamond, Watch and
Clothing Stolen

A diamond valued at $3.50. watch val
ued at $50 and clothing valued at $3.50
were stolen from the room of George
Thomas, 207 North Senate avenue, he told
the police today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
PerShing's Pants
Argued in House

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The cut
of Gen. Pershing's coat and trousers
was debated today in the house. He
and other American army officers
were charged by Representative Con-
nally. democrat, Texas, with having
"aped" European fashions in their
uniforms and in carrying canes.
Gen. Pershing's coat is split up
the back and his trousers bagged
like the English uniform" said Mr
Connally.
HE kept his American head Req
resentatiye Wingo, democrat, Arkan-
sas, interjected, "but L, too, noticed
that his tail was very English
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
WEATHER,

Local FOrecast-Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, with probably light snow
flurries tonight; not much change ln tenn
perature; lowest tonight 10 to 20 degrees.
Sun sets today, 5:S2; rises tomorrow,
6;23; sets, 5:33.
Ore year ago today. highess tempcra-
ture. AS; lowest, II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

Put Crime DOlUn, Kinney
Orders, Opening Crusade
HERE'S WHAT KINNEY sA VS. POLICE MUST DO

and hoIdup
Nab the bootIeggers
Keep minors out o
Put the gamblers in jail.
Violators
their motor
Watch houses and other places for immortality.
Give children protection
vehicles theaters
license regulations
assistance o police.
all obstfuctions n city property removed.
Stop dumping ashes in the streets.
aIibis at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
Bandits Sorry
They Met COhE,

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 25.--L. D.
Cohn was perfectly docile when two
bandits held him up and took four
dollars from his pants pocket t-but
when they started for his purse con.
taining $125 he got into action.
Police are looking for two battle
Scared thieves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25

Chief of Police Indianapolis the
fens today.
hoTdups
ava of vice the them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-25
WINS
BACK HIS SEAT
INPARLIAMENT
Spectacular Political Come
back Menaces Position of
Lloyd George.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Former Pre-
mier Herbert S. Asquith has been
elected to the house of commons
from the Paisley parliamentary dis
trict, it was officially announced to-
day.
! Mr.. Asquith's majority over his nearest
rival, J. NJ. Biggsr. the labor candidate,
was 1854 votes The tabulated vote was
Asqulth, 14.eo4; Mr.. Blggar, 11,siO; MT.
MacKean, 3,77s
The spectacular political come back
Of the former prime minister threatens
Premier Lloyd George with one Of the
| greatest parliamentary battles of his
career Mr. Asquith viii assume the
leadership af tho opposition to the sew
ernment when he takes his seat In the
| house OF commons.
The balloting IN the Paisley by-eec-
ton took place on Feb. -. after a sen
sations1 campaign In which Mrs. Asquith
and her daughter, Lady Bonham Carter,
took a leading part.
WON oUT OVER
TWO OPPONENTS.
/ Mr.. Asquith defeated two opponents.
J. NJ. Bigger. the labor candidate, and
j. A. n. MacKean, the Unionist candi-
date. He was elected upon the follow
/ ing platform for which he promised to
work
I. Immediate re-estabIishment of
peace and the re0pening of CONNER
ciaI and industrial Intercourse with
! Russia.
2. Immediate and drastic retreneh-
ment OF government finance. reform OF
/ taxation and the raising of the eX-
| emptiOn under income tax.
3. The taxation accumulated
wealth and "A levy on capital.
4. Full self government for Ireland.
5. Full extension OF suffrage to
women so that they may occupy alb
! sOIute equality in politics and public
I life with men
g. Free trade for Great Britain.
T. Minimum wage and minimum
! hours for labor and Giving voice
4 for labor in the conduct of industry.
8. Extension of powers to the gov
ernment to combat prOfiteers and
! trusts.
| FOE OF INDUSTRY
! STANDARDIZATION.
/ Mr.. Asquith is on record against the
naturalization Of industry, a declaration
| that alienated a large number of labor
votes from him.
The former premier did not make
! liquor control one Of the planks of his
/ platform, but in some Of his speeches he
! said he favored local option as a means
of dealing with the question II it Is to
/ be tackled at ALL
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
ALLAN RYAN'S ANSWER
10 the Board of Governors of the York Stock Excbanoa
and Whomsoever It MAY Concern:


h h, - g.. g. =. r.
there freely for sale? h Oh n s'oek as was
20 wa +s ,, 4..
Which 1 bought? " ~ a"eu % MAKE
An W. +h . ,..
reputation attempt On NV part on v instance instance f any
A. Was there price at which the Excb ,a ,.
proved ana commended settlement?
A. II 80 wby did thew MT s+.+a n.,,,
AZ DID b + h ,
price before was made? ' " Aa'e stated 'n'S
A. Did thew ever sa. - ~ ;n+.+. a..
~ "
m indj Is IL possa1 under the methods Of the Stock Exchange
fictitious hg prcs % an onsn snort snng
49, Are not the net nroft ., 4b s++ c..-
ss,ooooo0 year? ~ " ~ 'S company as the rate OF
~ Is - + h .u..
'As power ana market value as venY
Each and everv one If baso f;rdirra =, ., :.
fair judgmet on the cbarees t11,thfnl fnd; ~ " hs 49,.
questions would not onlv es,oqa ,o b,+ oa e w. ~ ,,
where it belongs. - 0'N''0
snort OF Stutz stock when the Board Governors bengny
declared an illegal moratorium their benefit blush at the
implied compliment that snglehandedly could so enran the
unway as to send ao single stock times its alleged
actual value dare that among my enemies some
VIII be found to assert that could alone have accom-
phshed this gigantic achievement
Surely that energetic coronoit+oo which bod .a,
con+ in,os+;oo4;o ~ - ,s 80 "4''eI aa inaoe suII-
m o1aer 10 reach conclusion which would justify
os' nave ioulo IN lI5 careful research traces
l ~ ~ " eia.on on the part OF those flftyegh short
~ a. .ti.s mas oeen 'he case they have carefully
l ''e - 1" any oocuhaen1 "hlch have seen. They
~ n ilparla VA enough TO circulate monograph styled
- IA "ni cou!u haroiy be called an exposition Of
s ~ =, 'is l@''er out here too there is, strangely
"htu ~ ,t 70 any cooperation on the part of the
% 151 ~ e az so'e stage Oh the otutz matter
+bor n+ :; 49,; Ao 7l s e'eo or even crlticlsed FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Fight for Them

-, ,,. FIGHT now neighhor. 20 Ect u'S'
rour,h o. July facts straight ana wv ,o,,.. right
rs YOUR day. dedicated 10 WV -, ,,ne,ties
g. ,nos. ubcrtics-your personal haiNluu"a S,
ios a''ss INV minute at the drop OF inc nav
~hen ANYBODY high low, steps on 49,. with
That Goes whether you arc ne" 4N 49,, -,,rd.
your second papers lust issucu, a.. ers, moss of
son OF fhgrim VINO N'
Plymouth Rock az, ,p,.r,v and the
pursuit OF happiness was ,unS avs, IA years ago
so,ax Brave men flung II. Brave men a'e re,,
today There other autoeauo p.,, ,rcvsy
more cunning and more TRICKY u''n nan, .SSat them
9s>orre the Third. watch them ana s"Ne Co
M, ,ha, wonderful Declaration wasn't ehous", a.,
the Fathers wrote another piece !" -. ..,,,. the
"a solla-the Constitution. They snu' W -
~ $500 !. /, order 10 secure the
harsslnrs OF liberty to ourselves ana our P's'o''
cr,,ain ana establish this Constitution ,.,,
The ink was not dry on " os'O'' 80 VIM AN over
-. r,vh,. OF folks So. make Il dead sure, WV
Fathers quickly adopted amendments my ,,sr
Il bold and straight that our EoN.rn'"'n. n,,. thn,
.hr,arc free speech. free press, free '.'S'''"e -,
~ poceman or deputy sheriff should ever $50
vuur home or drag you from II without uue ,, -.
Il law; that no judge proud or pss,s' onSgc trial
Tn. Fathers won THEIR liberty by nshtlhS io'
n against big odds. You VIII nave 'o "e'', 49,.
to keep YOUR liberties EterhAA Ns'
rrtre And it's worth ~ a.,
vTnenevcr the lawful rights Of any American cur
rrn are violated. YOUR liberties are inp''u' -
arr ap; 20 forget this. sometimes Wheh you
: man deserves Just what he gets, when you "AO
absolutely GU, OF sympathy with the victim IL an
nutocrat trauples today on the lawful rs"s .,
e-sscs,.ss man or woman and gets away w!ih It
look out for yourself tomorrow
And most OF ALL remember that the stars ahu
stripes Is YOUR flag. The man VINO saps y HV ~
you. who wraps II about himself. aeseos. -. -,
There's red in It too-the good red blood OF strong
men who died TO hoist II and to keep II afloat be
ready like them TO fight for H. men, you arr
-, ,,o.s,ss-and TO fight for all II symboizes OF
.1ife liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

HOW I'D EAT
When one tlts down TO n meal
he should not be restricted or har-
assed in any way. for just as a
singer will be unable 10 sing well
when not In the humor for doing
so. viii nutrition fail 10 progress
satisfactorily when we are not well
disposed for H. when n man eats
he IL satisfying a craving. that of
hunger. and just as is the case In
all other impulses. he must. when
eating. devote his entire attention
10 a. In a measure. eating Is a sort
OF religious procedure. upon which
depends the health and progress OF
mankind.
This was wen known 90 the an
clients. and they invested the act
OF eating with a sort OF sanctity.
an was also the case In the ac-
complainant OF the other impulses
OF life. pertaining 20 It's origin and
malntenapce. Some religions require
that their priests shall eat alone.
as does the Dalai Lama in Thibe;.
and the same custom Is observed
by some Oriental potentates.
While eating. and thus accom-
pllshing n function Of nature. neither
m nor beast should be disturbed.
The most good-natured dog will
growi when disturbed while eating.
and he has reason 10 do so. for
Pawlow has shown that when a dog
Is disturbed. or when his attention
has simply been diverted. the
process OF digestion. both in the
stomach and in the intestines. is dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Well-tined silence hath more eoquence than speech =
Topper.
Equals
Martin

why In tho Fourth OF IuyG'
To Induce us 20 read tho Declaration.
And 20 attempt 60 understand H.
IL would be Illuminating Go know how many
Americans do read and do understand w.
Ask tho next 10 citizens you meet to quote the
gist OF H.
Ask yourself
Not 60 cmharrass you. here 'tis
''wo hold these Truths to be uoifevidrne
That all Men created equal
That they endowed by their creator Win
certain inalienahle rights.
That among these Life. Liberty and the Pur'
suit OF Happiness.
That 20 these rights. Governments arc
instituted among men. deriving meir Just
powers from the Consent OF the Governed
That whenever any Form OF Government becomes
destructive to these Ends. Il Is the right OF
the People alter abolish H." etc
Now begin at the beginning and AK your 10
citizens whether they indorae the statements made
II five out Of ten do deny the first clause.
you're lucky in your acquantanees,
"'An men created equal Hawl Haw
abraham Lincoln and Uncle Toni
Leonardo ia Vinci and Reuben hooh,
'Ne and John Smith. EquRlay Wowr'
Yet jefferson neither says nor intmntes that n
blind man equals astronomer in eyeaght:
That a onearmed cripple equals Dempsey In tho
That an nitera,e can write plays like Shakes
pcarc.
What no does say is that they hav, equal title to
certain inacnRbic rights"
because Dempsey has tho physical prowenn 10
take I4fe Of the onearmed man does not enttle
him 10 do
Because Lincoln r. president. he may not deprive
Uncle Tom OF his Liberty
because John D. has a billion. he may not inter
fcro with the paupers Pursuit Of HappineHH
And any government which gives any one the
Privilege OF Interfering with these Rights ought 70
be altered" "nholiHhed."
There you have IL
Old stuff
Sure.
But II you think II doesn't need to be said. consul,
your 10 citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
TALKS
by
Crane
TIE MULE

TIE MULE
I have always had friendly feel
inR for the mule. IIo does the
worlds hardest work. and yet Is the
most ill.trcated 81 animals.
~ seems TO be human nature 90
abuse and brow beat the merely use
ful. and 20 pamper and giorify the
merely ornamental. Else why are
the gildcd danes In the cabafets fed
on omngoade at "A dollar a glass.
while the wahh.women and scrub
women get n dollar a day.
Also why Is friend mule. who
raises the crops. hauis the loads. and
wins tho wars OF the world. treated
with ridicule and nasty fibe. while
ladies' nurse worthless. do.leas and
superfiuoua chow dogs7
why work. anyhow SEQ what
you gotl
Harvey Riley. superintendent Of
government mules for more thnn 30
years. has written mule book,
which n mighty interesting read
ing" II explains n lot OF things.
For instance. why does n mule
kick7 Simply 90 protect himself.
which IL an obedience 90 the fins,
law Of life. II he n properly broken
In and kindly treated he Will not
kick. CNoie; maybol
Few animals respond 20 Kindness
better than the mule. IL his man
master will not spring at him nor
shout at him. nor strike him. nor
otherwise frighten him. he will be
more easily managed than horse.
Most OF mules curscdncss rs due
to the cusredness OF the man who
has charge Of him.
This h. what Riley says. anyway,
and he ought TO know.
Here are some don'ts for mule.
teers: Don't break the mule In too
young: he ought 20 be AT least six
years old before he IN used for. heavy
work Don't use thin. why bit.
elso I, viii split his mouth. Don't
rein a mule up. he will do more work
and iive longer II he Ia allowed 20
carry his head in n natural position.
Don't drive mule on trot: he Is
built for pulling. not speed: lot him
walk. Don't hurt n mules ears.
they are very sensitive. Don't cut
tho hair on mules heels. Don't
wash the mud off a mules legs: let
u dry and rub II off with straw.
Don't use binders. their only use is
20 prevent him from seeing the
drivers whip. Don't stable the mule
NJ night 10 that be cannot lie down,
Don't fail TO curry and rub down
the mule every morning. Don't over
load. this causes baking.
All the mule gets oit Of II anyhow
II his board and lodging. And where
can you find better servant on
those 'ermn7
The mule II tho most valuable
hcas, Of burden In the world. He Is
entitled TO our most merciful treat.
mcnt
And n mule acts Up. don't use
n club on him: use II on the driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

The average savant. devoting him
self TO history. frequently IL shocked
when he makes some iconoelastic
discovery. such as that Hannibal
had n bunion or that Galliieo was
near-sighted. So. wo suffered
shock recently when we learned,
upon indisputable proof. that John
l.. Sullivan did not discover and OBJ
tain a patent on the Manly Art of
Selfdefense.
Reluctantly we admit that II was
John Boughton. born 2lG years ago
today, who invented modern boxing
and thus became the first champion.
Purse or no purse. Boughton was
there. To him the fight was the
thing and not the money I'm II.
His hacker. the duke OF Cumber-
land. took him to Berlin. There
they saw the emperor's grenadler
guards. each n strapping six-footer.
and the duke asked: How would
you like 10 fight one Of them7"
"One2" snorted John. "Givc me
time 10 eat meal between each two
battles and III agree To lick the
whole regiment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
GEORGE WINS. GIRLS,

We beg leave 70 announce today
that George Olson. hon vlvant bar
rister. wins the distinction OF being
the HRndHomest Man. The contest
Is now closed. George will be dec.
GRATED with the medal on coming 10
our home tomorrow night and lden.
tlfyinR himself To guard against
lmposterE. We suggest that George.
as a means 81 Identification. wear In
his hip pocket. left side. a quart.
bonded.
Who got the 81 900 missing from
the police headquarters safer That's
easy. Pat" Of course.
All right, take your pick OF the two
candidates. We wouldn't vote for
either one OF them. Seems funny.
with everybody In the United States
running for the nomination. these
two birds should cop the pcrximmon
Bryan. running on a wet platform.
would have been more 60 our liking
We would have voted for him two
or thrco times. maybe. But II alp.
pears from the count Of ballots at
the convention that Bryan only got
ono vote FOR tho nomination. This.
We take II. was his own. proving
conclusivcly that the greatest grape
juicer hasn't gone completely cuckoo.
Yep. Bryan for president and
StrinEer for governor. would be our
choice
Why not have n Jap for PRESIDENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Oe'N Say so
by CONDO

Even the much .souFhtfor egg has
family tree. IL comes from the
cold storage plant
Tn. hand that rocks the cradle II
the hand that rougca tho world
A doctor friend Of us said. upon
returning from Chi. that Il was i'm.
possible for him to PRESCRIBE the
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
A,:|Zt6fdnele SIND


disturbed. and 4, takes n little while
TO settle in order again.
We must therefore. eat slowly.
and above all. sufficiently chew
the food. This causes more saliva
10 be secrcted. and the digestion
Of the food. especially that OF a
very starchy nature. is greatly
facilitated: the food substances ara
also divided into such small parts
that the stomach and intestines'
have less work to perform
II Is a very unhygienic practice
TO swallow ones food as hot as Il
can be borne One could learn much
in this respect from the dog. This
sensible animal viii not touch food
which Is hot even when he u
hungry. but viii walt until II -
cooled How often do we burn our
tongues with bot soups. and the
whitish color Of the pharynx. fauces,
etc. shows that one has frequently
taken such hot foods. Hot drinkA
too, have an injurious effect upon
the stomach: however. this. as well
as the drinking of ice-water. has
but little disturbing effect upon
healthy persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
That Vacation

How're you goln' 10 spend that vaentionf
Coin 90 pack tho wife and the KIDS I'm the OF
family bus and nvver over To the Olympic pcnin-
suia7
Coin up TO that n,tis trout stream close TO the
top edge % bF TIMBER
Coin the Sound and loaf ElorouAiy In the
sun and do a lot of that reading you are always
intending 20 dof
Coin TO beat II for tho Islands 20 the North IN
that lltto sloop you've been building all winter
Now II the time plan that vacation. N you are
an outdoors OF person yon have been plan
ming II all winter. But N you haven't plan II now.
Half the Joy OF getting away from the grind OF
office work lies In dreaming Of mountain pools. or
a northeast breeze. n shady hammock The other
half OF fhe pleasure OF vacation consists In the
reminiscent glow that follows couple OF weeks
the outof-doors. And the other half
There isn't any third half7
Indeed there Isl The third half OF vacation
Is the vacation itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

Seattle is this week celebrating
Columbia Colo Week II Is the Vic
tory beer: its alcohol friend is down
and out Now people will drink .
better grade of beer. which does not
effect the head or legs. Three cheers
for our beer. our new American beer
with pure hops and malt--Advcr.
tisement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Today's Best Bet. ArnicA
SANEI.ESs. BIT JOYFUL

where In wandering boy today7
oh. there's the little darling out
there In the street blowing hia proci-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

No, dear reader, IRE do not issue an crtrd
erery time Seattle iCins game. You were
tcrongly informed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

Governor Hart puts his foot dozen on
abnlldogging." It's relief to hear Of
Statesman pho balks at something that be-
aims icith bull