davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Paris Favors Cape Goats

cape and postillion coats along with
nsoingotes are featured as the leading
1ssnions for early fall by the leading
11fsian designers Of street and motor
maps, according 10 William Greenfield,
~ the hrm OF Leo D. Greenfield, who
mas Just returned from Europe. "The
mode prevalent in these Redingotes,"
ne aid Yesterday. "is the fitted single
% double breasted front with high or
!pw ~arrnholes. Backs are either fitted
% loose. but the sides are extremely
tasi. The bloased back is popular.
IsAver: brown and gray are the
iavorsd shades. For evening wraps
rae Partisan style artists are using
velvet in blue, green AID rose and
.slAl b~rocadcs. Because of the high
,..ss and scarcity Of furs In France,
.Is aesfgners have resorted to the
~tsaper furs fpr TRIMMINGS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Admits Theft of
$350,0OO Gems as
Trial Nears End
j. E. Foye Confesses Taking
Jewels When Biltmore
Clerk as Jury Is Abou,
to Consider His Case

James E. Foye, on trial charged with
stealing $35o,000 worth Of Jewels from
Mrs. Regina V. G. Millheiser when a
clerk at the Biltmore, pleaded guilty
yesterday to the charge against him
just as the case was about to go to the
jury. He will be sentenced June % by
Judge James T. Malone, who presided
at the trial.
Just as the summation was to begin
Foye and his attorney, Eugene F. Nc
Gee, conferred and then, addressing the
court, MCGEE announced that his client
desired to plead guilty as charged in
the Indictment. He was remanded to
the Tombs.
In the afternoon Foye, who had taken
the stand in his own behalf, had en-
phatically denied that the jewels pro-
duced in court by Assistant District
Attorney Alfred J. Talley were Mrs.
Millheiser's. He admitted that he dis
posed OF the jewels, but insisted that
they were given to him by a young
woman whose name he intended to
shield even if he went to Jail for doing
so.
He also admitted that he learned
after having tried to dispose of some
of these jewels that they probably
were stolen property, but again he in
sisted that they were not the property
of Mrs. Millheiser. When he concluded
his testimony and counsel were prepar-
ing TO sum up to the jury, Foye forgot
about the young woman and after a
conference with his lawyer decided it
would be better to plead guilty.
Foye was arrested last April. Most
of Mrs. Millheiser's jewels have been
recovered. Since his arrest, Foye has
been a prisoner in the Tombs under
bail of $3OO, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

nno.esale jewelers. have returned
sfom their convention In Philadelphia
Muen encouraged over future trade
prospects. One Of the points stressed
tae convention was the fact that
ssssiry ross less In price than most
.shsr commodities during the period
'naatton n that manufacturers
dos shosn a disposition 10 keep prices
r."h shfonzh the medium If econo-
Mies in production, improved maehjn.
~ and Il small margin Of nronts
csspits labor advances and shorter
rDIssng hours. In OTTER words, the
ssssssrs feel that there il little infia-
m their produe. 70 be squeezed
gh IN many lines Of jewelry there
alstinet shortage 1T present and
e1&stnx<xA Ara stall Delivering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
American Sumatra Tobacco Co.

The balance Of the S6,564,O 900 Of
American Sumatra Tobacco Company
Ave year 7h per cent sinking fund
convertible gold notes not subscribed
for by stockholders is being of
fered for public subscription at
80 and interest, to yield approx
imately 8 per 8 cent. Chase Sc
c%urities Corporation and Tucker, An
thony & Co., underwriters of the issue,
announce that the distribution syndi-
cate is headed by themselves, Central
Trust Company and the Federal Sc
c%urities Corporation, of Chicago; Fraz-
Ter & Co. and Graham. Parsons & Co.,
Of Philadelphia; Hambleton & Co., of
Baltimore, and Hayden, Miller & Co.,
Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Raw Silk Price Higher
Importers and Dealers Keep
Low Level. However

Raw silk advanced so yen on the
iokohama market, according TO a cable
received by II. l.. Gwalter & Co, local
importers. dated June 7, bringing the
ps1ce OF Sinshiu No. l up to 1850 yen.
Iae cable added that the market was
improving under good demand, and
saa. on account Of bad weather the in
'9ai Quantities of the new crop, which
VII be coming in in a fortnight, are ex-
pecled 70 be rs per cent less than last
year. Buyers are showing decidedly
more interest In the local market, but
,mporters ard dealers are not advanc-
nag priees yet. Raw silk can now be
obtained On a lower level than any
1eacned heretofore in two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Kresge Stock Increase

A special meeting Of stockholders Of
s. s. Kresge Company will be held
June 90, it was announced in Detroit
yesterday. The purpose of the meet
ing is to act on a proposed increase
OF the common stock from SIC, 900, 900
to $4,000, 900. No announcement was
made as to what disposition would be
made of the additional stock, but it
was believed that n moderate stock
dividend might be declared in addition
to the regular cash dividends now be-
ing paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
MEETINGS
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE COZ
EXCHANGE BANK or NEW vCpv,

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CORN
EXCHANGE BANK or NEW YORK.
A Specia, Meeting OF the Stockholders If
the Corn Exchange Bank having been re-
quested by az least twenty stockholders hold
Ing an aggregate OF at least one-tourth Of
the existing shares OF this association. notice
is hereby given you that a Special Meeting
OF the Stockholders of The Corn Exchange
Bank, New York City, will he held At the
OF Manhattan. City of New York. On Thurs
day. June iT,h, 1920, at IL o'clock, Noon.
AT said meeting "a proposition VIII be sub
United and voted upon TO increase the Capt
tai Stock Of said bank from -Four Million ak
HUNDRED md twenty thousand dollars 10 Sly
Million dollars, by the Issue Of IL 500 addI-
ttonal shares of 500 each, 20 he offered 10
stockholders at par in proportion TO the stock
already held by them.
WALTER e. FREw, President.
EDWARD s. MAILMAN. Cashier. acting
A. Secretary.
luna 4. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
NOTICES
American WooIen Company
(Massachusetts Corporation)
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS.

Notice Is hereby given that the regular
quarterly dividends of One Dollar aud
seventy-Ffve Cents H1-75} per share
on the Preferred stock and one Dollar
and seventy Five Cents (Sl.75) per share
on the Common Stock OF TINS Company
viii be paid on July IS. 1920. to stock
holders OF record Juno II. 1920.
Transfer books Will be closed at the
close OF business June ~. 1920, and will
be reopened at the opening OF business
June IS, 1890.
WILLIAM II. DwELLY. Treasurer.
Boston. Mass,. June :. 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
DIVIDEND
THE BARRETT COMPANY On. -

4 quarterly dividend OF Two Dollars
ts2 oo) per share has been declared on fh@
Common CAPITAL stock and a quarterly
dividend of one Dollar and Sevanty-nre
Cents 1Sff5) per share on the Preferred
Capital Stock Of The Barrett Company,
New Jersey. Payable On July l. 192A. so
Common stockholders OF record as al the
close Of business June Is. 1929. and en-
July IS. 1920. 70 the Preferred stocShold-
ers OF record IS at the close o. business
ERNEST :. STEER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Buyers Coming

Observation-Disclosures Cloak & Suit
Co; Mr.. Rosenson, coats. suits, dresses
for fall, and children's coats; Pennsyl-
vania; is expected next week.
PORTLAND-The Elsie Trimned Hat
Co; Mrs. Frederick H. Schrnalz, fall
and winter millinery; Pennsylvania; is
eXpeCted June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Deutsch, Morris-on Products
o., Inc e.
Flelsohman Const. Cob. Gold
stein
Heilpern, Annie. Martha and
Harry-M. Cohen ct al........
Metrisch, Louis I'm. Y. C.
Inter Ry. Co.
Schaar. Charles ct. and May
City OF N.
Schnaufer. Frederick-Same..
Seidman. Bernard-Austin, Mich
OILS & Co, 49,.
Sohns, Frederick WV. Hartig.
structural Erecting Co.--Burns
BROS.
Pinto. Peter P.-L. Boehm.....,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
REDEMPTION NOTICE
WEST VIRGINIA PULP & PAPER
II NIrsN

Notice In hereby given. In accordance
with their provisions. that tho dehsntures
u this Company Nos. ISL. ~, 1874. 76a,
in. se. si2. dated June 2ath. 1905. have
been selected Tor redemption. and 3he
same. with accrued interest thereon. wtt1
be paid on presentation AT tho Office of
tho Company. 40. zoo Fiffh Avenue. ia
LIST. leen.
NOTICE IL FURTHER given that the
interest en- sald dehentures Will cease on
aud after July LIST. teaH.
ADAM X. LUKE. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
News

goods OF orders placed as early as last
year. The most notable of these lines
are watches, clocks, rolled plate chains,
mesh bags and imitation necklaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankrnntcv Filed

Petitions in bankruptcy filed Wednesday
IN the United States District Court were
DAVIS & aE1GLER. 1Nc.-1nvolunta1
Pesltion against Davis & Geigler. Inc.
Street Liabilities. $4,000: assets. Sis
600. Silver & Moskowltz, 200 Broadway,
JOSEPH Observation-Disclosures peti.
ton against Joseph Menczer. jewelry deal
er. ITO West Forty-second Street. Liabili-
Ties and a sets not stated: David NJ. Neu-
berger, 1874 Nassau Street. Is attorney for
the VII fre pIte pe aEp
~ "yxtnb1iH Afh otuntary petition
500. Kane srs'Y ( stage Eaae.'''' %arw sici.Si are asSs at.
a EAST sIxTrY-'FFIifRssST STREET. INC.
Nrnv9iuntary petition against the ~ East
p%roximats $500; assets not stated. Bald
win & Curtis, &c Nassau Street, are at
torneys for the petitioning creditors.
SAMUEL SCHONFELD 49, Involuntary
petition against Samuel Schonfeld. jeweler,
II Nassau Street. trading as schonfeld
sets not stated. Oscar A. Lewis. 50 Court
Street. is attorney for the creditors petit
tioning.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
nle The ye f9aowi1s IN so he T4n,,d IN sanksuP p,.y
trict Court were as follows:
ARTHUR WAGNER-schedules of Ar
thur Wagner, dealer In aut9mobile aces
OF $6,05S, assets s4.150.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes
terday in the United States District Court
We're as follows.
SAMUEL sCHONFELD-Judge A. N.
Hand appointed Arthur Y. Dalziel as re-
ceiYer for Samuel S~chonfeld. jewelry man
ufacturer II and q Nassau Street, trad
ing as the Schonfeld Manufacturing Com
pany. with a bond OF $1,000. Liabilities,
SlSQ, 600; assets. $4,000.
SIDNEY GREENEBAUM-Morris Israel
was appointed receiver for Sidney Green
baum, johber in ladies' wearing apparel.
trading as S. Greenebaurn Company. Is
East Twenty-sixth Street, with a bond Of
$1,000. Liabilities. $40, 600; assets. $4,000.
A.. S1SSENWEIN & BRO, INC.-Judge
John c. Knox appointed Louis Jersawit as
receiver for A. Sissenwein & Bro, Inc,
iobbers in silks. 20 West Twenty-fourth
Street, with a bond of $40, 900. Liabilities,
$50. 600; assets, SIS, 900.
~ EAST sIXTY-FIRST STREET CON-
PANY, INC.-Seth sprague Terry was ap-
pointed by Judge Hand as receiver for the
II East Sixty-hrst Street Company, Inc,
builders, AZ East Sixty-frst Street, with a
bond of $4,000. Liabilities and assets not
stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Bank of France Statement

PARIS, June 10.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank Of France shows the
following changes in francs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

In New York County
Alder, Max, and Adolph Green
L. s Lewis ct al .........:.. s47s.ls
Alpo Hat Company inca. Mo-
Braun. Madelin. Hugh cafferly
and Christie Netzland-Morris
L. Fullerton c.............. ss2:s
Tire and Rubber Co. Inc...... 5ss.47
Bevacque, Michael, Anna Be-
VAGUE, Eliza Hatch and Rob
ert De Liza-Morris Plan Co.
Burke, waiter jill. 7. Muir. ~
ray 6so.4o
Brown, Joseph-H. Siegel..... 1851
Bourasse. Napoleon A.-w. II.
Bl2s66e Film c;o'rporation-B c. l'v'''
Burke, Clarence CD. NJ. Flynn. 1915
Co. 614.sa
Levison ct 3! 1885
caf[srly. Hssh. ana Christie
NetzlandLMorr!s Plan Co. Of ,.,.,
Clark. Leverstt Mn. A. clark. 1916
Cranfield. Anna-T. j. McElhin-
Cotton & Co. Inc. and clair H. LOWS
cr s9; af ~ T !. ( 1sSn. leopold. s. 1850 :
De Lubacsevtcs. Charles-A. l..
Else COWS lnc.E. NJ. Brady ''''
F%riedhoff. Maria H.. ana Anna iS''e'
Frisdmsn. Igmatz. and julius 4''''0
ErfcduSar ~ ESrioawa Q SHn
Fradus. Ja lF'po@ ct o'Heil. s sss.sG
FecIey. Michael F.-Bernhefmer
& schwartz PNsener Brewing
Frikkers Dick " cEKina "
Brewing & Mailing Co........ s431.ss
Field, Fannle-M. D~earmann.... 944.4l
roy K H9sTpn a. ., anp Matthew ana q,
G Gopos m'' Artnro aIHAS sn a ~e Per. zNS'zO
Cold JosephGI MjlIer 1s9is3S
Gross. Edward-Peruvian Pan
ANA Hat Co, nc............ 1000
Cohen Gofdnans e. c6o eeNe'' s,a1,
Carey. IsabeI-American Trust
Co. 42,615.44
Ga et william IT'D. n. Bessie 121s7
TN Netayy' weather strin e." 15, On
Hu q SON ne Auto " Eanp w elIfs nc. '''0
tinted states Fidelity & Guar
Hs snty Co william anbattan ''@''
~ 1893 c ~ ~ p % 2s77 a.
+ w Wefsb &. 10 inc and
John ". Welsh-s. Crushlaw. e7s74
King. Edward. and Bert Weyler
xs ~Pe Ppdd eff y rariiav,, S0O'0O
costs 1852
EIelnroan Harry. ana Phllip
(K1eiYmau & Klelnnar) Il.
poifaok 2.o4573
Io !. rand 256 "A
go - --aa NJ r Kiein 96s A
Itnhart yenrv &C Hodson
ct al Sidney ipovai s5onj. NV0''00
Gofhau Waist Co, Inc..... 1898
MacDonaid Gaelic CT. GingoId 477.2o
" & Raroos r. Co. Inc-F. w.
ru,ster r. 70 l.o7o1s
MOODY claude W-Atlantic Re
Si9 en11,g GoN 1860
Mnraon Thomas MD. j. Her-
mar Z,96Z.2Q
Now Ld dorH p mg prasbeT' Irso'n nssts' 214.ss
o,prtnr Matth"w Ioaanh stru-
- a,d Naria Kaernn,arle-
.ra pa 1890
o,1sorie iahnLsa me, ll1.7o
Pearson, John FL. Bernstein. li32o
Packard Transportation Erralr
60. highway transportation ? e.
tofpornti2f 1o7 o.
r"sHssi o., rnnn "a 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES
:FTHLEHFM STEEL CORPORATION

b"rIHAEHFN STEEL CORPORATION
HoIce OF Dividends on Eight Per Cent
Cumulative Convertible Preferred stack.
SeTen Per Cent N~0n-Cumnlative Preferred
stock; Common stock and Class b Conn
The second .nstali,nent Of 2rs % ths
glsht per cent dividend upon the Eight
FER Cent Cum ~ulatiYe Convertible Preserred
stock and the second instaHmont o. 1ls
y the seven per cent dividend 1non ths
seen Per Cent Non Cum olative Preferrcs
stock Or Bethlehem Steel CorporaFtoa
which we're declared on January 20. 1920.
and the X = regular dividend upon fne
common Stock and CLASS = Common STOCK
~ Inc Corporation. which were dec sred "a
Airi y. 1929, VIII b. payable on Juiy T.,
1870. 10 the respective holders Of record
~ said four classes Il stock AZ tire close
o. business on June II. 1920; tho thira 3n-
S5ahsnent Of said dividends en- said EgHt
PER Cent Gun Uiaf}ve Convertible Pre,
i2rred stock and on said seven Pr Cept
Eon-Cunuia1lve Preferred stock VIII Is
payable ~ cctotsr l. I99o. % the respee-
iive hoiders u reeerd thereof ct the close
~ business on September -. 1920. ard tie
fourth, on January 3..132f. 10 the respec-
t!Ye holders 81 record thereof Al the close
Of business en- December il, 1899.
Checks wM be mailed
Dated, June >, 1920.
r. e. McMATH. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
judgments

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Schedules in Bankruptcy

The following schedules in bankruptcy
filed yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court were as follows:
ARTHUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Ar
thur Wagner. dealer In Access
SORES. 1923 Park Avenue, show liza abilities
OF $6.05S. assets S4.15O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

The first name Is that of the debtor. tho
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

Frances Denton, a demure
school girl Of IL years. is one
of the central figures IN the
mystery Of the murder Of ia
cob c. Denton. tcealthy re-
tired mining man.
She is Denton's daughter BY
his first pife from tohom he
tcas divorced. His second
tcife died.
Frances and her mother,
Denton's first scife, icere re-
sponsibie for the search iohich
led 10 the finding Of Dentoa's
body. The girl had attorneys
at Phoenix, Ari-., where she
scas IN school, Investigate
when she failed to receive
regular remittdnces from her
father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
TH0TDEATH
T0MbCACHE
FOR BOOZE!
Liquor Courtesy" Delays
Murder Discovery for
Three Months

LOS ANGELES. oct. b.--Thir city
has produced the nations first liquor
cellar horrorl
Tho body OF Jacob c. Denton.
wealthy retired mining man. and fiE
ure OF mystery, was found In crude
vault of his own mansion. the more
intimRtion that Il housed liquor hav'
ing been sufficient To keep curious
eye or prying hand from the cellar
chamber with It's CHASTITY tenant for
three months after his disappearance.
The Denton murder scheme was
based on the assumption that a mans
liquor vault is generally accepted as
an inviolabie sanctum. The fact that
members OF the household. tenants
and workmcn did no regard II. test
fies 10 the killers comprehension OF
cellar" ethics.
In attempting 20 solve the mystery
OF Dentons death. the police face a
new and clever idea. made poaible by
the prohibition act, a new and clever
idea born in the brain OF n real think.
or, n new and clever idea which the
police In all parts OF the country will
now learn they will have TO consider
In ferreting out crime.
The liquor cellar. the butt Of many
jokes. the pride Of the millionaire
who cached away rare old yintages.
also the boast OF the wcllto do
man who was able to set ut least a
little liquor slowed away-,hlH same
liquor cellar has meant TO the mind
OF the criminal n new place In which
10 conceal his victims.
The body OF Denton. hidden three
months. was In such condition that
not only was actual Identification
difficult. bat no trace Of violcncc
could be found. the cause OF death
could not be determined. and a. re
suit the police wcr. greatly handicap
ped Ia tracing clues.
The murder raises tho question.
what other grim secrets may be seal
cd away In liquor ccilarxy
what may persons going 10 their
liquor caches for the first tim. In a
long while expect TO $50 thcrv1
CHASTITY sights mieh as was pr--
scented 10 the detectives who brokr
into the liquor cellar" Of the Don.
ton murder mansion and found a hu.
man foot protrudlng from pile OF
car-hy
Tn. liquor cellar Ia the hiding
piac. Do luxe. Neither federal agents
nor police are allowed to go Into a
cellar wi,hou, definite evidence Of
boo,iesging. and IN many cases the
location or existence Of the cache Is
not known 10 some members OF the
household or servants. on account OF
the value placed on the contents.
In the Denton house. workers Of
ten went into the cellar to fix the
water heater and make other repairs.
but IL was seen to that they did not
,ampcr with tho liquor bin."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
BRITAIN SENDS
SOVIET ORDERS

LONDON. Oct. "a scven-paEe
uitimatum containing certain de-
nanda with regard to release ~ war
prisoners held IN Russia and ceAaa.
ton OF Bolshevfk propaganda. has
been sent 70 Moscow ~ Earl curzon.
foreign minister. II was learned to.
day.
An answer In asked before Monday.
Continuation Of relations between
the British government and the
Krassin trade misaion now In Lon
don Is said TO depend upon accept.
ance OF the demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
.BORAH WON'T
QUIT HARDING
Wants to See G. 0. p. Can
didate Win
ny RAYMOND CHAPTER

MARION. Ohio. oct. b.--Ali doubt
ms 90 treaty irreconcilables standing
behind Senator Harding vanished To.
day with publication thru headauar'
terH here OF telegram from Senator
I5orah OF Idaho pledging himself TO
work for election OF the republican
ticket and defeat OF the league OF ma
lions.
''In view of reports. ] wish you TO
know my speeches In future will he
along same lines ms nj Danbury and
In the senate" Borah wired. II
want you 10 win and I want 10 see
the League scheme defeated. In my
own way ! shall devote my time 20
the achievement OF both PROPOSE
tons"
This telegram WINS designed by
Borah TO set at rest rumors that he
intends TO desert the stump. Senator
Hiram johnson. saccordlng TO his lat.
est speeches. is cndorning the stand
OF Hnrding on tho league.
Senator Harding wns working to-
day on speeches To be delivered on
the Southwestern trip. which starts
tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Chicagoans Wary
of Betting Today

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.--IAttie betting
on the world scries was reported by
Chicago bookmakers today. Prae
ticaIly all were wary OF making OF
accepting bets. as a result of the ex
pose Of tho crookedncss OF the 1919
world series. Many bookmhkers
where a bet could always be placed
on ball game heretofore. said they
were not accepting a cent on today's
game or the result OF the SERIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
CITY LINEMAN
DIES IN FALL
Believed to Have Touched
Live Wire on Pole

Ernest o. Marsh. -. iineman In
The employ OF the city Hight depart
ment. was fatally injured Monday
when he fell from the top OF a telc-
phone pole At 10th ave. and r. Olive
st. He died In city hospital from
. fractured skuli several hours later.
Marsh h. believed TO have received
Z shock while working on the wires
At the top Of the pole. ". lived at
5oo7 end ave. W.. and IL survived
By . wife. Mrs. Jean Marsh. 7.year-
old daughter. Bonnie. two brothers.
Ivan and Harry Marsh. all OF Seat
tie. and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r. o. Marsh. and sister. Mrs. 8.
Whitney. Of Puyaliup.
Bonney.watson Co. is making
funeral arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
FIRE RAGING IN
GRAND JUNCTION

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Oct. 8
--Fire which originated In lumber
yard here late Inst night was still
raging early today. and the entire
west end OF the city was threatened
All available fire equipment was In
use. and volunteers were aiding fire
men. Several railroad cars loaded
with coal were blazing In tho yards,
"a were the coal plies along thc
tracks.
Two large lumber yards were de
stroyed first. the fire starting In one
of these. Immediately following two
explosions. Police believe the firs
wss Of incendiary origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Alaska Airmen Are
Returning Slowly

VANCOUVER. u. C.. Oct 5.--Thc
four United States army airmen re-
turning from Alaska continue TO
work their way slowly across the
north country. The leading plane
has crossed the Rockies and Is at
Saskatoon. No. 2. with Lieutenant
crumrine. left Hnzei,on for Prince
George. u. G.. at noon yesterday.
Lieutenant Knott's car Is stiii lying
damaged at Hazelton. Knott was not
hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
RUSSIANS RIOT
AGAINST SOVIET

LONDON. Oct. s.--More anti-Sovie'
demonstrations have broken out In
Russia. according to dispatches to
the Post today. Adviccs from Riga
said there we're riots In Tamboff
saternoff and Kazan.
In sending soldiers TO quell the
rioters tho Soviet government was
embarrassed by the shortage OF man
power, due TO the continued pound
ing OF the enemy on the Polish and
Ukrainian fronts.
Leon Trotsky. head OF the Rus
sian war department. is trying &c
lash his men on. according TO quota
tons from the Soviet paper. Isvcstia