davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

Mrs Ri Walton entertained this
morning with surprlse breakfast II
honor OF her son, Leon Walton, VIII
has just completed a years wor. At
the Culver Military Academy At
Culver. Indiana. he was accompanied
home by hs sister. Miss Rhea Wal
ton. who has spent tho past TIVE
week visiting with relatives IN
Kansas Seated Nth the honor
guests were Misses Catherine and
Margaret Dean Dorothy Hopkins
Louise Burke. Eliza cafiney. Florence
and Helen Brickner. Lee West. Hutl
llfildreth. Januita Farr, Mary Claire
Petty and Katherine Wolgamot; Lex
Garner. Warren Van iIooEer, Rober
! Pollard. Frank Cabson. byron De.
selms. Tom Walker. Lloyd Mcclure
John Mason. Billy Ross. Charles Lutz
lof Oklahoma City; and Harry Mason
Mrs. Walton Was assisted in scrvin'
by her house guests. Mrs Carl Erick
son. OF Topeka, Kansas, and Miss
Helen Darrough. OF Nlnita
, ~ n J.
Altar Society.
The Ladies Of the Altar society
and. their friends were entertained
with five hundred party by Mrs,
George Tipton and Mrs. DAME
Kieffer yesterday afternoon, az th
homo OF Mrs. Upton. Prizes az the
game were won by Mrs George An
derson, Mrs. Knebel and Mrs Wicks,
and an Ice course WAS served al the
close OF the afternoon
n " II
MIR and Mrs. J X. IIamlll. Jr.. ant
son, John Ransom. left Monday for
Ponca City TO make their home. Mr
Hamill will be with the Marland Re
filming company.
n n y
Mrs. J. W. caylor has returned
home from trip to Heald,on. Law
ton aud Medicine Park. Mrs. Caylor
was accompanied home BY her little
grand daughter. Eta Belle Amsbarry
Who will remain for several weeks
n N II
Dr. Pauline Barker and Dr. G. n
Barker Will spend their vacation r.
California. Oregon. Vancouver Island
'and other points IN The West
= y q
Mrs. S II. QuelIln, Of oklahoma
City is here visiting her daughter
Mrs ]. L. House~oth
>. a \
The Iris Club.
The IRIS club met yesterdaY with
Mrs. Lawrence Jclsma, the afternooi
was spent with music and fancy
work and an icc course was served .
NY Mrs. JcIsma. who was assisted b.
Mrs. Levi Griswold Special guests
we're. Mrs. r, l.. Morrison. Mrs. Roy
Rogers. and Mrs George l.. Anderson
y = r.
Seven O'clock Dinner.
Mrs. w. J. Burns VIII entertain
with a seven o'clock dinner this
evening. her guests will be, Miss
Catherine and Miss Jewel O'Dowd. Of
Newton. Kansas; Miss Vera and Miss
vesta McNulty. Miss Iva Daniels aud f,
Jimmy Long.
" n n.
Donald Carlson Is guets OF Mr.. |
and Mrs. Charles Seeiy.
y = -
John Beland and Eugene Beland
NJ Guthrie, Oklahoma, who have been /
attending Eastman Business COLLEGE
have completed their courses and
leave. this city tomorrow. Their
many friends regret their Leaving
While here they have made their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Bedell. 900 Church street. t.--Pough- 1
kaepsie Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

The Bnreau of Mines savs the
United States Is ~ 10 dangcr ~
exhaustion ~ rs .coal as enough
to lnst for 1000 vpurs N avail
able Last years consumption
was 33D,0OO,O0O toDs,. and The
country's mines still contain .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM STATE ann NATION

l.laaor seisea as consrnuana end
storca IN hot room explo iel a
New Orleans yesterday, eamllink nm
estimated hsss u s'nto0
city water AZ oklahoma glsv u fr-
purc and must BE- boiled before usius
Eating houses and hotels of all kinds
have been ordered not to serve clay
water. Wl2
Harold lTasley. a. years "a fell 10
instant death IN an opea ahaft At
pichcr aal night
llarvcss Is an IN earnest n al parle
Of soush aud central Oklahoma
-
nilly sunday NAl rreas A. paaeo
city next Monday Ma and RoAay VIII
accompany him ia tae new aii melro
POLLS
Norman viii soon have ana@f
hoauiifal church eafnr The II VII
church ~uDsh tsliloius og-l COS iya
oea.
ANGUS Williams ia taohelog rm-
Nvins near ronoa Cay. ws Killed
y lsatenlns sosteraay
Friends of aaui "a Tew patient
!, hospital ii HOBART ANA whn has
bcen an invalid l0r teH yeass Nh
make up fund y hay hm an astu
ficlal limA fhey sofa ,hey woaA hu,
The les NO matter aoe much g eosi
Elgh, students ot fhe University of
Oklahoma we're named to compute foe
the Rhodes scholarship p ,als lall The
men are Wilbur lotemaa Stlgleg
Forrest DaFro. iluRo ilesler Wtaud,
Woodnanl Fued lpot Etea Nlen
Gpseclose Wanrlag l0W hlffnu
Lawton. rhIltp MgNeia. AlMs. ana
1oseph Hvnif. Iui@
Abort Richards. n, hslf brother of
Eastman Richarde wealthy Indian
was Killed al Nustogpe when street
car crashod into the harb eai &c
truck where soung Richards win
several other boy woro fdlue
Ed stfnsoo. so. applied tor a mn
riage license at Muskagoe No. I'm
not Eddie Stinson, lhe aviator. al.
though guess I'm about as eeekieas
as be Is for yeHturng into matri.
mouy at my age, he remarked
Faulty construction of a easlra.
head gasoline plant iu Pawnee coun
ty rs alleged the basis Tor damages OF
s4so,s76 asked hy me Ideal Gasoline
'o. from the Hope Natural Gas Co..
in suit filed IN the district court az
Tulsa. The plaintiffs allese that
their Investment has been a total loss
as a result
N#RANAA AfAfRA Ntih INW W'NfA AthfAt"n
on the buildings ~ The American
coment Plaster company snar Dil
worth. II marks the opening OF tho
states greatest gypsum field, experts
say
A great Deal of cxcitmeut wae
caused az Mangnm when Tillman
Terry reported 10 officers that his
automobile had been stolen Mr.
Terry came out of his office and
couldn't find bis car After several
lours search. he happened to re-.
member that he'd LETT the car IN
garage instcnd oi IN front OF his
office
Several negroes were arrairnod In
court al Crandfield for gambling
They failed TO prove an allbi aud werr
held,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
" n ~ xxx y Eg X MxSx
1 NO eaorlrggelNa AgHG /.
n NE& NJ N NJ " 1T.g " Hww1

A Swcde carpenter In chicaro
picked up 100000 worta or lesels
lost oat of notor ear - the sffs
pf the owner of q X department
s'cre and returned ,hem TO hes. IL.
which Ne received rr~ard n ifen.
or one'tenth ~ per cent. v'htt
shows h0w a profiteer eau cease from
p-ofiteerlnE when some Other s.fla
gets the profit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
AFFIRM lIre senrencr

Oklahoma CITY june f-i ia m
Nrisonmcnt of Barnev WhM~e rr
jefs~~on eU4nty vas affirmed M ne
criminal ennrt a anels Valtmofe
*aa convicted OF kNling Joha cold
mini al Cornish In Januar, AMOR
lling him Whitmore vs. said have
thrown The body la a welt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

Marley Smith proprietor ot the
Keep { Neat has returned from the
convention OF the Southwestern
Division OF the National Association
af Cleaners ana nyorA hold nj Tulsa
Ne reports LARGE attendance Nnxt
voar thc convention will he held at
W Worth. TeNaN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

MIX worth gT2.00o.010 was shipped
out OF the United states IN 1913
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

ukey aerial acrobat, will be IA
Guthrie tomorrow lIia thrills begin
az o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

70, hs HsIIsF W Fh~ur1Afle PalrA
Whel you hAyo 1iiftnasa aud svr,.
tem of hr museIr~ arhins ,oinis nra
fni 4 dhfieult 70 moya Without ru1
w mgefuylHg ID" affected parts MIA
thambes'ain's Linimsnt u win ~.
i'ye h. nslr and make rey and ,ls.p
X taeIhIa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SITUATIONS WANTED.

EXPERIENCED, flrst-class stcno
grapher wants position. Can also
keep books and operate comtometer,
Address r. NJ. r., care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

va i.oV&her took the examination
for admission 20 the bar al Oklahoma
City yesterdav There we're ~
entrants Portwood. Of this city. Was
another applicant Portwood has
taken tho examination eight times.
OAKLEY. aerial acrobat. will be IN
Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

The largest number ~ automobile
fatalities occur among children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

l.laaor @eisel - cOntrHoana end
storca IN hot rcm eVele ied a
New Orleans yesterday, eatalllnk m
estimated loess II ssn.1o0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

Leaaor ola..Itea Ad. ael ne.nIl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

Leader Classified Ads Got Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

icsIcr Alyin has laid asids the
necklaona at 80. NCa'a iewrlrv store
aai d iockeslng out ahogAs on the
sam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

City water AZ oklahoma clsv "a i'r
purc and must he boiled before usias
Eating houses and hotels of ali kinds
have been oraered not to serve cnN
water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

I } stark has hough of y d
rihaotia Trustee luis. 81. ls aad ~. IA
block ~. Tor sb03o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

Harold lfailey lg year a,d. fell To
instant death IN an opea ehaft y,
riehcg iaat night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

Several negroes were arraignod In
court AZ crandfield for gam ling
They failed to prove 40 albi aud We're
held.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-17

llarves Is an IN earnest II al rarle
OF south aud central oklahoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Trenches Paradise,
But Not So Home"

The trenches OF France appeared
like a paradise and haven OF peace
when compared 10 their home" At.
torncy Phil Tworoger recitcd. when
asking a divorce for Howard II. Riley
from Mrs. Mildred sRiley. in superior
court Tuesday.
Riley was stationed at Camp Lew.
is when married 10 Mrs. Riley. June
1s, 1918. He returned from France
late In 1919 and started out with her
on the troublous matrimonial sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
TO TRY BLAIN
IN SEPTEMBER
Demurrers to indictments
0verruIed by Judge

The two demurrers entered by
Capt John - Biain aEainst grand
jury indictments charging fraud in
connection with his duties as North
west district manager for the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet corporation. were overrliled by
Federal Judge Neiersr Tuesday
morning.
Ths decision was rendered from
the bench, In connection with the set.
ting OF the Hhipyards cases for trial.
After some discussion by Ben l..
Moore. special representative OF the
attorney general. who II prosecut.
Ing the eases for the government.
and the attorney for the defense.
sufficient uourishment
Capt. Blain's trial was set for Sep
tefuher IL.
The two cases agains, the Grays
Harbor Motorship corporation are
set for September 7. with the two
against the scaborn shipyards Co. to
follow.
Capt. Blain left for the East re
Gently on three weeks leave OF alb.
sence, granted by Judge Nctcrcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

ut frkutAk. and each time exchanged.
She reached America via vladivos-
tok. Japan and San Francisco. Thru
courtesy OF Secretary of the Navy
Daniels she IL now studying latest
American practices in surgery and
the N.ray at the naval hospital.
But listen 20 w. w. Boulmostrow
special commissioner OF the Russian
Red Cross In the United States. who
declared today that
First-Shc Is not n princess. tho
she may be a Troubetzkoy.
Second-Shc has no right 70 the
Red Cross uniform. which may be
worn only on duty.
Thlrd-Only women got the st.
George cross who actually fought in
battle.
Fourth-perhaps she received the
81. George medal" which is some.
thing else again.
Fifth-Iio's the official Red Cross
spokesman here and she has never
sent him any credentials.
When Bouimostrow's words were
reiayed to n member OF the ostensi-
bic princess suite at tho New VII.
lard. this cmissary nuoth:
"She has no interest In him. He
~ as the dirt beneath her feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
TRAFFIC CHIEFS
VISIT SEATTLE

Touring the principal cities OF the
United States in the interests Of uni
form traffic legislation. Lieut. Daniel
A. Sylvester and C. Dewitt Dcmar.
both OF San Francisco, nationally
known traffic experts. conferred
Tuesday morning with Mayor cald.
well. They discussed local traffic
conditions and latest methods OF deal
ing with congestion.
The California traffic men were
accompanied by Chief Warren and
Lieut.. c. c. Carr. head OF the traffic
bureau here.
Lieut. sylvester Is president Of the
National Traffic Officers association.
Demar Is manager OF the National
Traffic Officers convention and Safe
" First Exposition. which will BE-
held In San Francisco In August.
The traffic specialists will ask the
national government TO pass ma
tion.wide and uniform law Ter ~
regulation of traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
AMPLE \ '' BREAD ! BEING !; !;
SUPPLIED, is CLAIM
HURl WARM WORDS =
IN CALIFORNIA;
PRIMARY ELECTION

SAN FtlANcfSCD, May g.
The following telegram from Los
Angeles. made public today at
Hoover headquarters. indicates
the bitterness OF the Hoover.
Johnson primary campaign;
southern California is ready
20 register a great Hoover vic.
tory. Lot Northern California
join with ur In administering y
terrific drubhinE 20 the Hearst.
Johnson band OF oCcrmans.
Sim Fcincrs. rcaetionaries and
anti iraguer& The fcvcrish nc
tivity OF Hooverttes thruou, Cali.
furnia will counteract the
eleventh hour stop thief. unc.
tsous. hypocritlesi lying cam
paiEn OF siurs. slanisrs and In
nuendoes initiated by johnson
ward heciers IN their dcspsra-
tion. We win make Hoover
president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
WON'T
SUFFER,SAY
EMPLOYERS
$4,000 Loaves Are Baked
0aily--Both Sides in
Strike Optimistic

rive Of the largest bakeries ciosed
by the bakers ana drivers strsso
were reported operating a, fun ca.
paei,y Tuesday as open shops. PRO
duesng = daily output OF 1900
ioavea of white bread.
one open. shop bakery II reported
turning ou, sweet goods and cakes
TO relieve the shortage caused by the
strike.
open tomorrow "a an open shop. ac-
eordinE 20 y. Thornhili. secretary Of
the Master Bakers association.
with an output Of 1000 ioavcs
a day" said Thornhiii. ''wr can sup.
piy the city Of Seattle with all the
bread IL needs without tho help Of
tho bakers union. We are working
day and night In five open shops. In
two weeks conditions ought 10 be
back 20 normal"
Thornhlll Haid the association now
he's all tho truck drivers necessary to
make deliveries. II the present rate
OF applications keeps up. he said. u
will not be long until all the men re.
duired for inside work arc obtained
Many experiences bakers. ho aaid.
have applied for work In the open
shops and a number are expected to-
day from out of town.
At the bakers union headquarters
In the Labor Temple this morning II
was said the strikers have no present
intention OF backing down from their
original demands for the elimination
of night work.
The two shops which have been IN
operation day and night by union
bakers sine. Tin strike was called
Sunday night are still turning out a
fun capacity Of bread. II was said.
and every small union shop In keep
ing its ovens full.
Ono shop operated by the Master
Bakers association. Il is claimed. is
putting out more bread than all the
union shops combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Explains Rules
for Happiness
inWeddedLife

NEW YORK. May Fanny
Hurst. noted writer. celebrated today
the nth anniversary of her marriage
TO Jacques s. Danieison. pianist and
composer. by telling the world Of the
union. which previously was kept =
secret
Miss Hurst said she and her hus-
band decided TO keep the affair a se-
cret. TO try out marriage for a year.
and at the end OF the period 20 quiet.
ly apart. should the ventura prove 4
liability instead OF an asset"
Some Of the details OF the arranee-
ment as explained by Miss Hurst.
were:
Living separately. maintaining
separate apartments and meeting .a.s
per inclination and by appointment"
Average OF two breakfasts a week
together.
Miss Hurst to RETAIN her maiden
name.
In the event Of an offspring. the
child should be given the paternal
name until reaching the age of dis
cretion, and then should be allowed
to make its own decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
POSTAL Rates
May BE KILLED

WASHINGTON, May 4. - The
house postofflce committee today
voted TO report measure TO repeal
the automatic increase I'm postal
rates on second.class mail matter
scheduled to go into effect July 1.
The action continues the present
rates, which range from y cents
a pound for tho first zone to u cents
for the eighth. Under present lcgis.
lation. rates for the eighth zone win
be 10 cents July /. and other zones
increased correspondingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
THE YOUNGSTERS
SAW NO REASON
FOR PARTIALITY

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May -
Some one didn't lay the right
course OF tho parade.
a number Of school children.
bearing Senator johnson banners.
marched thru the downtown
streets late yesterday afternoon.
The parade suffered serious
collapse when the children spled a
portrait OF Hoover and halted the
parade long enough to give vent
TO many cheers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
When's Tie Not a
Tie? Judge Tells

According TO a decision rendered
by the court Of customs appeals. in
Washington. II you wish TO avoid
duty on railroad ties. Just bring them
in double length and cut them In two
on this side OF the line.
Railroad ties are subject 10 duty.
Ordinary cut boards and lumber are
not. n railroad tie exceeds the
standard dimensions. II Is no longer
tic. holds the court. and comes In
duty free.
Word 20 this effect whs received at
tho local customs office Tuesday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
President to Veto
Peace Resolution

WASHINGTON, May 4.-"There
is no doubt at all that President
Wilson win veto the Knox peace
resolution" II was flatly stated in
an authoritative quarter here to.
day.
Administration senators under
stand that the president win veto
Il "and veto II quick"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Third Deficiency
Bill Is Passed

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The
house today passed and sent 10 the
president the third urgent deficiency
appropriation hin. carrying 1902.
100000. most OF which is 10 wind up
affairs Of the railroad administra.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Shoots Man and
Surrenders Self

BILLINGS. Mont. May 4.-Peto
stimlikoff was shot and killed by l..
r.. Reed, at the latter's farm, in the
Lavina locality. Sunday. according
TO q report which reached Billings
today.
The two men are said 10 have quar-.
relied over cattle. Reed surrendered
himself to the sheriff at Roundup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Tacoma Won't Ask
"Bluebeard" Trial

TACOMA. May 4,-Pierce county
will not demand the extradltion of
"Bluebeard" Harvey altho there are
wounds for charges OF bigamy
1sainst him here, Deputy Prosecut-
or James Selden said today.
III there was any danger OF the
man being released in California,
Thurston county would be the first
to claim him for trial on the charge
OF numbering Betty Pryor at Plum
station" said Selden, but there is
sufficient TO hold him down there
the rest OF his life."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
COLLY! $4,000
MORE TO Save!
e-Looping of Car Lines to
Do Trick

Mayor Caldwell requested the city
council Tuesday to approve by reso-
luton the proposed plan OF ID. w.
Henderson. railway superintendent.
20 have Alki and Fauntleroy cars
make. n loop at Columbia ST., instead
OF running north 20 Virginia 1T. and
to turn back South Seattle cars at
Jackson st.. instead OF at Yeslcr
way.
An annual saving OF over SIS, 900
will be effected by these changes
according TO Henderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
DOPE SUPPLIED IN
LARGE QUANTITIES

Members OF the party taken from
the ship say that opium and NOR.
phine we're supplied in large quaint
ties 10 those desiring them.
Complaint has been filed against
a Chinese employment agency in
Los Angeles, where the men were
secured. Owners OF the ship. In their
defense. contend that they were
within their rights In holding the
men. as they had signed contracts TO
work in Alaska and had secured their
passage as far as San Francisco un.
der this contract
Men forced into involuntary slave.
~ under this system Of shanghai
return from the North in the fall.
physical wrecks. say labor commits
sioners OF this state. Ninety per
cent Of the returning men are drug
addiets. forced to the habit by In.
~~NN>~r~<s~~~>>>~,N~~>~~~ ~~>~~~~-~~~c~N~e~c~eS~~~~~
May festival on Friday and satur-
day.
II there Ia more important
thing In Seattle than this gather
ing together OF It's people In a mu-
steal movement IL has escaped our
notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
MACS HAD ITCH;
1 Y. JOHN MUST PAY

John Carlson's nags broke down
20 OF his favorite fruit trees by
scratching their necks on them.
Floyd n. Mace, Nashon farmer. told
Judge Hall Tuesday. The court al,
lowed him 500 damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
WASN'T THERE A
w POWDER PUFF?

Besides losing his trousets, u. ].
Tabb. Seward hotel. told the police
Tuesday he lost bottle Of Florida
water and n bottle OF Lilac water
when his quarters aboard the Adml-
raj Schley were robbed. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
COLLAPSES AS
BODY OF BRIDE
IS UNCOVERED
Mob Follows Wife-Slayer to Desert
Spot, Where He Points to Place
He Buried Victim

Ell CENTRO, CAL, May 4.-Nna Lee Deloneys body
found today.
Harvey led District Attorney Woowines searching party
the spot where rested the remains of the he
confessed to numbering by beating her death with
hammer.
There is the place." he cried pointing with steady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

WASHINGTON. May t-over the
beautiful and devoted head OF prin.
cess NadcJda vasilicyna Troubctzkoy
a wild Russian controversy rsgeth.
she's n royal princess and a Red
Cross nurse cry tho youthful Mus
coycnc's enthusiastic admirers.
she's nothing OF tho sort and
lessr' rctort representatives here Of
the Russian Red Cross and other
Russian reds.
Society started idolizing her the
minute she arrived Her luxurious
quarters Mt the New Willard arc
guarded by bomcdalled attendants.
And wherever she trips there are
whispers OF intrigue and plottings
that remind you OF old czar days
Of assassination and Siberia, OF nj.
hilistH and tho knout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
MORE SUNSHINE
AVA FOR "a HOURSl

Fair weather tonight and wednes.
day with moderate southwcsterly
winds, In the official promise OF U.
S. Observer Salisbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
CALLED MOST BEAUTIFUL
RED CROSS NURSE

"Europe's most beautiful Red
Cross nursc"-that's what they
called her in Paris and Petrograd.
Regular features, dark brown eyes
under heavy lashes. an olive skin,
beneath which lies the tinee OF ruddy
health. an infectious smile and an
uumistakal1e presence" combine to
give her n striking beauty.
Nevertheless
She has received no recognition
from the American Red Cross
Because
Russian Red Cross workers allege
she's a monarchist envoy trying to
prevent recognition of and peaceful
relations with the soviet government.
Princess Nadeida says she's n
cousin OF Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy.
who became the second husband OF
Amelie Rlvcs. American novelist.
on the outbreak OF war she organ.
lied her own hospital train OF 10
cars. with Is nurses. all under the
Russian Red Cross. and was as.
signed TO the western front She
served six months Mt Nerdun. A
Yep dropped bomb near her
while she was dressing an officers
wounds, and she was laid up six
months. For this the car gave her
the croaa c.f st George