davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
FIGHT fire ON
U. S. TRANSPORT
Seamen Dump Ammunition
Overheard

SAN FRANCISCO. July so.--The
story OF a Is.day fight by the crew
OF the army transport Marcia against
a fire In the ammunltion.filled hold
OF the ship was contained IN adviees
which reached here today via HOMO
Aiu.
According 60 the account. the
Marcia was midway between Hone,
lulu and Manila when the fire was
discovered, This was on May 81.
The crew fought day and night. car.
rying out ammunition. likely TO sx.
piode al any moment. and dumping
u overheard. The boxes were too
hot to handle with the hare hands.
''on June To-" Captain Mccarthy.
commander Of the Marsia. is quoted.
''the fire got "a tad that We had TO
batten down the matches and turn on
the sfuoshertng pipes. There was
explosion after explosion in the hold.
We flooded to the depth OF II feet.
finally conauering the blaze on
June IL"
Most Of her cargo. Of bombs. hand
Erenaies and shrapnei was destroy.
ed. according TO the report. The
Marcia Ii due In san Francisco to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
LEGAL BUSINESS
IS ON INCREASE
J. S. Attorney Makes His
Annual Report

I~l1he annual report of the United
n1nfao district attorneys office. just
oouuptefcd under the direction Of
Mn, Ethel Dutson, chief clerk. shows
- Increase in business OF more than
~ PR cent for the fiscal year end.
ing June 30. 1870. over the preceding
11 months
Tho chief factor IN bringing up the
fotnl of fines imposed In attributed
"a t1ge large number OF criminal cases
~ violation Of the prohibition laws.
norttcu1arlx since national prohibi-
- became effective. on January Is
1T.
Tne following figures are included
II ste report:
rota1 fines imposed, s1sf,f72. Of
which oss,s77 represents Judgments
= civil suits. In 1919 but s7f,771
M imposed, $1,000 being In civil
GuIts. .
~ the total. sfsf.172. imposed in
fl11ee during the fiscal year 1920.
11aa .1lz was realized. the discrepan-
-, beIne due to the fact that In some
1r1msnal cases the defendant In IN
40 q nay the fine assessed and
nerven the time out In jail.
e Prohibition cases melted the iarg-
- amount IN 1920. S27525 Of the
10 SIS imposed being realized. In
1nfernaI revenue cases, which include
wk0lstfons Of the narcotic laws. the
1orcentagc was smaller. but s25,174 OF
- 80 ,9zs Imposed being collected.
Customs cases netted 1850 Of the
III 800 assessed.
tThe total number OF cases han
- BY the office during the fiscal
1,ear 1920 was sol. OF which TAG were
criminal cases and 15 civil: 200 Of
fhese cases were pending from the
erevfous year. while 70l were new. OF
~ total handled. $40 were completed
- suns 80. 1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
BOOSTING PRICE
Of EGGS AGAIN
Car OF Gravenstein Apples
Due Here Soon

Eggs ere consistently advancing
IN price. Friday they took another
two.cent rise. bringing the fresh
rnnch variety 10 SO cents n DOZEN
Wholesale. puiiets lag about ten
cents behind.
Potatoes are little easier. at :
and ~ cents pound for locals
Boike Fruit Co. announces that
they erpect car OF Gravenatain
apples In Monday or Tuesday,
which, viii open the season. II "
said they viii he quoted at $500
a box. Z. o. b. Seattle, A Few
crates Of Everbearins Strawberries
sfill wander in. They are large
berries. OF good quality, and are
held at 50 a crate.
A new nhipment OF fine honey
from kittltas county came In FIJI
day morning. and was moving al
1870 a case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
DENIES HOTEL
IS DOPE DEPOT
Japanese Manager Says
Woman Witness Mistaken

Louis saso. manager OF the Daw'
son hotel. Fourth ave. and stewart
St. today denied that high school
girls or dope peddlers congrcgate at
his establishment
Mrs. Edgar Blair. tetslfying before
the congressional committee investi'
eating Japanese colonization. yester.
day declared she had traced high
school girls TO the Dawson and seen
them In company with individuals
she believed TO be narcotic users.
These things have not happened
in the last year and half. ! am
sure" said Ksato today. "Of course
don't know what happened before
took charge. But ! have 1875 ten
nants at the Dawson who are willing
to testify that Mrs. Blair is mistaken
Police headquarters know nothing OF
any such activities at my hotel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

CHICAGO. Jhly te.---Wnxs--Nerelpts.
~ 900 head market steady 10 Ice sp.
IsuIk % ssies. tsnisis: listeners. sis.sS
GIs. packing. tts1s0tafs. iixht. usg
sssisi pigs. sisei 1870. rouxhs, si2stv
ftaT6.
castt.-~R Receipts. s.seo head. market ts
steady and higher Beef ff,fe8fT.to
butcher steers, tsuftTs. earnsss and
cutters - ss01.ss efeeksrs and feeders.
81 Is q 10 80. COWS. SsuAss. calves. bt9
ttT.
Sheep Receipts. ii.caa head market
lie steady. lambs. tT.Se ais.te, s~es. y,
aIs7S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
CHINA MAKING
RAPID STRIDES
aC(ories, Mills, Tea Houses
Springing Up Fast

Marvellous progress and trade ex.
0mnGoen y going on In China. despite
UGk ~ political unity. according to
~. Thomas Van Ness OF Boston.
- = visiting In Seattle on his way
nooDe after spending the last eight
nGM1hs n the Orient
IN Hankow large factories. mills
- - houses are being built. while
l. - Han Yam section iron and steel
1DFlEo, with modern equipment. and
sv1n1Dn b.. Chinese who have
Uoom educated In America. are being
O6nbllshe6.~
Cb1mA rests the utmost confidence
= AMer1cA. says DIR. Van Ness.
nu~11uG aure that this country has no
frrT1togfn1 designs.
~. Van Ness is pastor Of the IA.
$500 Second church Of Boston.
u11ed IN 1912. He will remain in
rn11Io for about three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
BUSINESS IS
WAITING US
IN MEXICO
Republic Imports $6 Per
Capita From the United !.
States Annually

NEW YORK. July 80. Millions OF
NoalArr worth Of business are wait.
NJ TOR Americans across the line
- Mexieo. Even after ten years OF
Var which dexenerated into bush
Whecktnx and handitlsm and gov.
orumeutAl inefficlencs. which slump
- tntc anarchy. Mexico Is import.
~ - worth OF goods per capita
annually from the United States.
That would so TO sic In the first
~ months OF assured stability In
1zextco." Was told By a man in alb.
oe1ute contact with trade conditions
eNer1- And the United States IL
44extco's natural buying market as
~ - her selling market"
4s1veolag Men Ransacking Mexico
Even to<say. when conditions are
~ 10 means stable. American travel
1n9 men are ransacking Mexico. A
Queen Or more are putting out trade
MNeo. unui tho new administration
Uecves Itself II Is regarded as nee.
orpAry 70 do what amounts to a cash
U1otueea with Mexican firms. Rail.
ND conditiona are sa very shaky.
-. that goods sent into Mexico are
runily paid for at the border. and
Dodn bought from Mexicans are not
orcep<<d until they have crossed the
AmertcAn line. Hut the trade Is be.
shining 70 reopen. Given peace and
oy1or IN Mexico and that country will
o1Duredly prove orc Of the best Gus
oonGEn u the United States.
4eogN u far from perfect order
- Mexico. Every little whiie one
E~ad xystem or another breaks
N 6ecause OF xtrikea Travel Is by
- neann safe In the country. be-
GNuoo & the operation OF eangs OF
U1M1Dek In many places the local
ouoM11oey has been overturned and
- 0eu authority has been set up
- ooMo ~ place. But II Is safe to
~ tnne - much progress has been
mn1o - can reasonably be hoped
-. $3.50 months time must be al.
Uuod - the new administration to
~&ew - goods.
- - VII 4. =. suppswt
Meanwhile every effort Is to be
0ode 70 win the support Of the
UuIted States.
Tia days leaders In Mexico are
Noyy desircus- and properly DESTROYS
- obliterating the bad Impression
0noe upon the United States by
G1evnnA's acts and the attitude Of
- representative and OF making
cro1n ~ tbs gringoe~ :.
Il11n1o Of some standing to dis
ln the fear Of Intervention that
ouonDou them A relapse into the
nreoy y The past few years would
pout certainly result In interfer-
ros they beiieve--whether upon
- grounds or n0t--and shey pro-
Uomo - - I'll IN their power to
0q1n1n1n order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Harvester Stock
Yields Dividend

NEW YORK, July 30.--The board
of directors OF the international Har.
vester company today approved a
dividend of 1874 per cent on common
stock. payable In common stock on
or before September Is. on stock OF
record August 20. Announcement OF
the dividend followed adoption OF
profit.sharing plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Candidates Will
Speak Next Monday

Prominent candidates for state and
county positions will speak before
Ninth ward republicans next Non
day evening. at O'Clock An the Fra
ternal Brotherhood haIl. 3i14h Ere
mont ave. The speakers will include
William Gaines. candidate for county
treasurer; Frank r. Gordon, candi.
date for sheriff; Roland Williams,
running for the legislature from the
42nd district. and John GeIlatiy,
candidate for governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
S. S. Spokane Will
Call at SkaRway

The steamer Spokane will continue
TO can AZ skag~ay both going to ana
returning from Alaska. up 10 and In.
ciuains her sailing booked for sep.
TENDER g. Il was announced by the
Pacific Steamship Co. Friday.
The Spokane was damaged by
striking submerged rock on her
last southbound voyage. She will re-
turn to service next week. sailing for
Alaska Tuesday. August ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

NEW YORK. July - sForsisu en-
change quotations sese easy at the open.
tag today Demand sterling orened ~
srgfs. Oft iAe4 ffsncs. dsmsnd sssa.
np / esntims. tiFes, demand fEte. ur J
esntinss rarks demand ftts. ur 4 cen.
times Canadian anifArs. ~ skr. Demand
ssesiins made res le~ on the naeYe ~
sse4. 81 s4e net
Fsr~4nn exchange ~ss steady al tbs
elass Demand sssriins was tsTf. Of
Ike francs. dsrasnd we're Isle. off
s~rsl,ns. masks. demand wsse sic. ca
tlns ase. ug censlmss. ilres demand
s sre. up esatansas Canadian dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
BANK CLEIsAiSGs
Hungary Would Aid
Poles in Struggle

PARIS. July 30. - Hungary has
sent note TO Poland offering TO
send a considerable force OF troops
TO assist In fighting the Boisheviki.
according to dispatch from War
saw today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Pacific Packet Line
IL Organized Here

seattie's newest ship operating line.
the Pacific Packet line. was incor.
porated in Olympia Thursday with J..
II. Liemert. Merle w. Denny and
Louis Seagraves named ns the incor.
porators. The new line plans 10 oper.
ate some Of the hulls lying In Lake
Onion in overseas duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Rubber Dividends
in Malay Are Biz

Dividends ranging from 80 70 ~
per cent have been declared by rub
Der companies in the Malay penin-
suls. according 10 George NJ. Logan,
United States consul at Penang.
speaking at the China club iuncbeou
Thursday Most OF the dividends.
however. were absorbed by the Brit.
ish surplus income tax. he added.
Or. Thomas Van Ness, Of Bost0n.
will address the club Friday even
ing. August 6. In the Masonic club
rooms, Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Believe Two Escape
Wreck Of kolyms

NOME. Alaska. July so.--Capt. n.
sandmark and Capt. John vstncy.
members Of the crew Of the exploring
schooner koiyma. believed lost when
that vessel sank on sledge Island in a
storm last week. are thought now to
be alive on the isiand and waiting to
return to Nome. The schooner Is re-
ported total wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures

July 7o--asr Alaska from South western
via sgutheasfsrn Alaskan ports At 10 40
n. M. str Rotarian from Everett and
Point Wells at a. m. str skagway frop,
Tacoma At a. IN.
July so--s.r rs.n,,ni maru 10, Manila
via ports and HonTkonr at 1915 q m. +.
str Haymon for Tacoma 81 J q =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Hoquiam Asking
Channel Dredging

HooUfAM. July so.-Locai rhip-
pcra are urging the dredging of ,hs
channel here so that the city may be
made regular port OF call for lum.
b~r. A number OF lumber shipments
for China have been made recently.
but steamship men are somewhat du.
bious about the permanency of the
port because Of III. shallow channel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Power Boat Blazer
Makes Trial Run

HOorTAM. July zo.--Thc power
boat blazer. recently launched here.
made It's FIRST trial run down the har-
Dor Thursday. The vessel. which be.
longs TO the oue~t- Trading com.
pany. worked satisfactorily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Tank Steamer Will
Bring Oil to Seattle

SAN FRANCISCO. July s0.--rhc
tank steamer RichoncaI viii take on
= cargo OF fuel oil and will leave
shortly for Seattle, where 10000 bar.
r~is will be- discharged for vessels In
the northern Sound district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

NEW YORK. taty 10 Money sn call.
tsss cent sta month";. ~ % per csnts
nasrrsntiie nspss. ~ - per esui
Par s.lser~-Lsnden. tskes Ns1 fesh.
W Asr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

a womsn's pride has reached the
limit when she In ashamed to have
people know that her husband can't
afford 10 buy her the things she
Mnnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. July 10 --roffee-So.
nsa. ifAs per ID No. Z Santos. iss .
tkAr PEI IN.
sugar nav. issse per ibi sranuiated
ttessA per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

SUIT THIEVES made . cleaning
Thursday night G. Wilson, 71s Dear
horn vt, Felix Lisoff. 7fs First ave.
and w. II. Kinkada. Aiki hotel, asked
rStlice 20 locate suits stolen fron
their rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

Why In the average man more
polite 10 people he never expecSs to
see again than to those whosegood
opinion liz worth cultivating?y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Totten Gets Job
From Judge Hall

w. u. Totten. attorney, was named
receiver by Superior Judge Hall Fri.
day for the General Waste Paper
Co.. Of Seattle. and the concerns
president, John A. Berthaum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

Every msp has his price. hut In
nine cases out Of ten he isn't worth
|lt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
FRIDAY
JttN 10

~ IN "
First High Tide
sst a. m..ssa n.
First Tow Tide
10 sSa IN et n.
second High tide
Gftt y. H ia r.
second low ride
iiiti . m. 80 n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
ShipNeWs
Tides in Seattle

SArtR DAv
July ~
first High ridb
toe a m. ? p n
firrt law Tide
titai a m. % ! r.
second ttiah TIDE
eies y IN. Ills a.
s~eead low tide
itfts .. m. . : a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

Pride Is the most expensive thing
man can havo--wlth the possible
exception Of a wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
MISSISSIPPI Turns
DOWN SUFFRAGE AS
HOUSE BALkS, 94-23

JACKSON. Miss, April 1.-The Mis-
sissippi House of Representatives
Wednesday again refused to ratify
the suffrage amendment by vote of
% to "a. The measure passed the
Senate Tuesday. 4-s ..z.
The action was positive and regard
ed as final, motion to disagree with
the senate's resolution favoring rati-
ftcation having been carried.
There was an uproar of "Noes" on
the floor when a demand was made
that kilograms from Democratic lead
ers urging ratification be read. Speak
ers who sought to support ratification
were hooted and jeered.
Governor Lee M. Russell, who had
been expected to deliver little talk
to the House urging ratification, did
not make an appearance.
Membership is Short.
OF the 140 members Of the house
only lit were present.
When the resolution was rejected in
February ISL members were present
1o6 voting against and % for ratifica
ton. Leaders on both sides today in
timated the belief that the decreased
attendance favored their cause
kilograms from Democratic leaders
in all sections of the country were re
ceived today by Speaker Connor .an6
house members urging that Mississip
pi, Democratic state, enfranchise the
women Of the nation before the Repub
lican legislature of Delaware, where
the question also is pending, could act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Tiger Rose" Melodrama,
Holds Interest at Murray

With clever cast. endowed with
good voices and adapted to the roles,
Tiger Rose" a stirring melodrama Of
the Hudson Bay region, was excellent
ly presented on the Murray Theatre
stage Wednesday evening. Willard
Mack. the author, has designed q
thrilling tale replete with tense mo-
ments.
Miss Maria Ascaraga, an emotional
actress Of ability, played well her role
of Rose Vocion, "riger Rose" a
French Canadian Of great loves and
hatreds. Elmer Grandin as Hector
MacCollins, factor Of the Hudson Bay
Trading Post, played a clever part.
His characterization was also good,
as was that of Jack J. Berth. playing
Dan Cusick. MD, formerly Of Boston.
Mr.. Bertin's carriage and voice modu-
lation were both excellent.
Constable Michael Devlin Of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police, was
first and last, faithful to his duty to
his position. He was admirable as
an egotist.
WaWa. a squaw, played by Miss
Emile Leasing, was typical, feeling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
BUG-OLOGY
FIGURE THIS OUT

Bedbugs lay an average of seven
eggs per day. Under favorable condi-
tons they hatch In five days of which
two-thirds are females. They mature
to adult size and are capable of laying
in four weeks. How many bedbugs
would you have in a year IL you left
one female or egg unmolested for one
wear? To rid the pesky bedbug, you
can readily see how necessary Il Is to
use a preparation that will kill the
eggs as well as the live ones. p. d. O.
has been demonstrated by the leading
Hospitals, Hotels and Railroad Com
panies that the safest and most eco
nomical way to stop future genera
tions OF bedbugs. reaches, fleas and
ants is to use the new discovery, Pesky
Devils Quietus.
A s5c package of p. ID. Q. makes a
ruart. enough to kill a million bed
hugs reaches, fleas and coolies and at
the same time destroy their eggs as
well.
impossible for them to exist when
p. ID. @. is properly used. Free. pat
emf spout in every package to get the
pesky devils in the hard-to- get-at-
places.
Special Hospital and Hotel size 81 so
makes five gallons of p. d. Q.-your
druggist has II or can get 1t Tor you.
or sent prepaid upon receipt of price
by the Owl Chemical Co, Terre Haute,
Ind Success of p d. Q. has caused
imitators; genuine p. ID. Q. is never
peddled d. & s. Drug Co. Quigley's
Drug stores and A. G. Luken & Co..
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Plans are Diseased for
Infer-Chuych Meeting

Movement team met in the YIN. c.
A. at p. ma Wednesday and discussed
plans for the open meeting at Reid
Memorial church on April 6. This
team has the Rev. J. J. Rae as leader
and the Rev. L. e. Murray, the Rev
]. s. Hill, c. e. Tebbets and Blanch
Scott as workers. w. e. Stump, coun.
ty financial director. and L. w. Car.
lander, county survey director, will
take part.
A special conference of young peo-
pie of the county will be held in the
same church at 4 D. m. Phases of the
movement directly concerning young
people will be presented by leaders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Liberty Dancing Club
Gives Dinner Dance

LIBERTY, Ind, April 1.-The mem
bers of the local dancing club enter
tanned on Tuesday evening" at the
Coliseum, with dinner dance.
The Commercial Club rooms were at
tractively decorated in Easter colors,
OF yellow and lavender, and yellow
jonquils were used to adorn the small
tables where appointments were made
for about fifty guests. "A most de-
licious dinner was served at seven
thirty o'clock, the menu was made up
OF patties. escalloped corn, potato
puffs, cabbage salad, pickles, olives,
hot rolls, preserves. neopolitian cream,
IN yellow, angel food cake and coffee.
Kolp's three piece orchestra of Rich
mond, furnished the music for the
order of dances. During the evening
many special features for the enter
tainment of the guests were introduce
ed, one Of which was an elimination
waltz, Miss Edna Clengenpeel and
Charles Little being the only remain
ing couple received the favors of the
dance, which were boxes of candy.
The affair was a most enjoyable clos
ing event for the dancing class which
has been meeting during the winter
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp.
Among the members present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Maibaugh and
daughter Genevieve, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Little and daughter Corinne,
Mr.. and Mrs B. NJ. Grove and son Ted,
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Bryant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Bias, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G.. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chelsea
Bryant and daughter Genevieve, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy briggs and son Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Calkins and daugh-
r,fh
Finley Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Robertson and daughter Polly Anna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Farley, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Beyis, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Wright and daughter Juenita, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Stevens and daughter Mar
celline, Mrs. w. E. Rose and son Earle,
J. H. Davis and Miss Edna Clengen.
peel.
Sorority Meets.
The members Of the Delta Theta
Tau sorority we're entertained at the
home of Misses Natalie and Cleon
Johnson on Tuesday evening. Follow
ing the usual order of business, So
cial hour was enjoyed The refresh
ments committee served most enjoy
able repast of banana salad, sand
wiches and coffee. The members pres
ent were Misses Mary Carmichael,
Atha Davis, Gladys Lippett, Emelle
Tappen, Charlotte Dubois, Bee Mitch
ell, Ruth McCarty, Maxine Maxwell,
Martha Page, Franciola Miller, Mary
Catherine CaIkins, Mary Rebecca Pig
man. Charlotte and Kate Hustled, Olive
mildred Zimmerman, Nellie Stair,
and Vivian Douthit and Mrs. Spencer
Stevens.
Liberty Circuit Court.
morning with Judge Raymond L.
Springer presiding. The following
members of the Grand and Petit juries
were selected. Grand jury: Irving
Doddridge Watson Pults, Richard M.
Duvall, William l.. Blossom, hurry
Bake and Charles Brown. Petit jury:
1chr Cnradnr Albert Crawford Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-01
Starr to Occupy Big
New Building in Next
Is Days; Being Finished

Actual operation in the new six
story building of the Starr Piano Com.
pany will probably be started within
the next As days. Construction has
been practically completed and only
finishing touches remain. Machinery
and equipment are already being in.
stalled.
The building will be used entirely In
the manufacture of pianos. Only parts
will be made there, however, as even
the six story building does not con
tain enough space for the complete
piano business of the company. The
new building causes the Starr Piano
company to step into first place as
having the largest factory in town.
This honor was held by the Gaar
Scott Company, but with its dissolution
the A. s. M. took the lead. The Starr
also has the greatest number Of en-
ployees.