davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
OWEN V|CE-PRES|DENT
MARKET ASSOCIATION

D. .. Owen. acting director Of this
division Of markets. has Just returned
from three day conference on
nnaEkAtias- prohlArnkt Of tia rAsEaX
formed National association OF state
marketing ofictals held in New York
city.
Or. Eugene f. Porter. New York
STATS commissioner of farms and mar
k~tA Ea& elected president Guy G
smith. director Of bureau Of markets
Of Pannaylvgnia secretary; ALEXIS l.
Clark. chief. bureau OF markers. state
Department Of agriculture OF Nav jar
fArea odncsrs, together with George
Ekahr, secretary Of agriculture. Lin
coin, NebraAixA, and Lem 3. Jackson,
director Of the bureau OF markets IT
Atlanta Georgia. constitute the axe
cuttvs comnit1Ae OF the national A.
Unc4atton.
The following were elected vice
p9aGjdant; D. 3. Owen. oeld agent IN
marketing. Richmond. Edward c..
Dustin. secretary OF the market COM
Mission Of okiahorya; [. q. Foster. OF
rAau Of MARKETS, West Virginia: J.
q. Davis. field agant IN marketing.
Coansctic,it; ". A. Nuneor, OF Ros-
Non, MA0, and G. r White, o$ New
York- These Vice presidents are 70
b peRuanent chAtrmen OF the SIX
SANDING committees on gtandardixA-
tau, cooperative organization mar
kak reporting, interstate relations,
transportation and legislation
1bo purposes Of the associax5ou -
xAx - thsy have hesn outlined are:
Yhub-To clarity the probiAxn Of In
tnGvA9xA relations dealing with tnspac-
tou and cArt1acAt,on az products 1t
ahtpD&ng potntS and At -soAtving
podn&A IN case Of rejection. or In Or
def 70 study methods OF loading and
Ie6fagaRAtion. Or Determining Losses on
acoount Of dAlayS n transit
Gec0nd-Ms*ttSs regarding ltcsns-
ang Storage warehouses, cold storagA
TecASvefs. shippers and vendors OF
1nod products and thatr proper state
and federal control
1hird-To study the activities Of
0o-operattvA associations. methods OF
orennt1ation. incorporation and cpe-
fotion, With = viAw OF Improving their
aeenl statuT and edicient operation:
A1ae T. hiring consumer and prcduoAr
tnt0 cJcaAr Animation
sFeurth-To consider standardiD-
000 ~ e<oAAs OF products and con-
tn4no91 Nth view Of having uniform
Gea16a1dtsA&1on. To improve and get
more u134oSm containers, better
adepeed = he tr4ds. both wholesale
T1fth-rol arrange Tor an inter-
esan9e 81 y.aerai publications and
elxth-To consjdAt tbs question ct
snlform laws q The stAtss, q uniform
~ 1t0TaGe. inspection ana control
~ the agencies Of distrthutfon. slso
- tnMuence gtAta, and fadAral leetsla.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

way company, Allowing most liberal
estimates for cost Of construction and
rnaintenance it was found that the
plant, including transmission lines,
could be put into operation for ap-
proxinateiy one million dollars and
that, furnishing power at very az
tractive rates, 1t would yield GOOD re-
turns upon an investment basis Of
ten millions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

N1VR AnD0481GB t40x&
Tho new automobile ambulance that
va purehasad for this department. Of
Dubltc welfare has made Its appear
anca on the street r J. Ford. who
has bean driving the city ambulance
Tor tho last sixteen years. has added
mary now improvements to the car.
The amhilance cost the city $4,000
complete which Is considered reason
abls BY Director Of Public welfare.
pr. Levy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
POLICE NOTES

~n~~tva1 - r,oytr~
,.ss+ 49,. ~ shtsr
70 qI:s 'S. ~ 1870 ~.
S s.a.- 49, ~ sSar-os 80
AS -,
s+s~Is-S nsrIsnd .nToroohsis the
1872 Lii -.
. .t tHe pap
Issued 1Ooay ana an oiucof from
quaflefe Wlii De sehl LOT lne ptlson-
an
Charles Washington. was arrested
last night by officers Ford and Card
we'll as 4 suspect. charged with the
theft OF q -pockethcck containing SEQ
the property OF Mrs J. LAPedus. The
that occurred on February &
william y. Gordon. was arrested on
warrant, last night charged with OBJ
,.ipinr sa1s fror, I II Mitchell. on
$50 rr.t~naHs ~ ia ela,road hv
Witchan th.t coraon xold hfnn 4
49, .,,t~-.1htf. kr,~v5n~ -b., ~ he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
So,1thside

For thu second time within the
week. death has visited the home OF
J. r. Jones. OF ae0T Edwards avenue,
Oak Grove The second death beinE
that OF Mary Les Jones' aged i've
years. who succombed to pneuraonia,
Saturday. Three-year old Frances.
preceded her last Thursday. The fun
eraI OF Mary Lee, was held Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, the burial TAX
ing place IN Maury cemetery,
It is reported that Mr.. and Mrs
Jones who have been suffering with
thu fu are steadily improving
The formal opening Of the South
Richmond. branch OF the Salvation
Army. was hsid at the home. 500
Hull street. Sunday evening at
O'Clock. The services were conducted
by Envoy Maud Jones'
The funeral services Of Mrx Nellie
Williams, who died at her home near
Besch.. IN Chesterfield county. Sun
day morning, were held at Mt GilAad
Methodist church yesterday after
noon the burial being In the church
yard
The funeral Of Gan chiidress, three
ysays ola, who died at the virginia
hospital Monday. following =. brtet
Illness Of pneunonia will be held from
his home, 1919 Easnbyidge, street.
this aftAruoon at o'clock The
burial will be In Maury cernerAry.
The funeral services OF Mra Sarah
Herrer, who formerly made her home
on the Southside. were conducted yes-
terday afternoon, BY the Rev. James
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
BILL
EXPECTED BY
FRIDAY

Indications last night were that the
biennial appropriations bill would
reach the door OF both the senate and
House on next Friday morning It
IL probable that It will be set as
special order In both branches. in or
der that its passage may be expedited
as much az possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

Mabel HALFWAY. OF 1909 P street
who was severely burned about the
body when her clothes caught TIRE
from an open crate is holding her own.
according to a report from the Re-
treat for the Sick. WHERE Ehe " un~
derGoinr treatment The doctors are
hopeful for her recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
l. ". Daxtdsou.

L W. Davidson. asAd dfty, died
Sunday afternoon 1t the Home for
Incuraoles. whore he has nneAn siuca
last April. coming to Richmond from
Lexington. Funeral sArv4cAe wtl b
conducted this morning e 10 O'Clock
from Hiilsys tunAral parloy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

On the charge OF aasaulttng and
beating Jack" Dut1Ar. : driver tor !
local Ice Dream company, Mckinley
HEIGHT wa Aned SO ana cost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

For b4tnx dtsorderly on q Hull
street. or. Julian Proctor and ]
HAtton were dned SIS and cast by
Justice Maurice yesterday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

1Et1 Leonard Nordvall. OF 51e Lea
Gtreat. has returned to her home AZ
ter = brief visit to friends and rela-
ttves ax Rockca8tiA. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

- E3aS0 n r1zHa1s
Funeral services for Miss Fannie
Randolph Macon. who died on Friday
In her home In Ginter Park. were con-
ductAd yesterday At noon. In Grace
Episcopal church. She was the dAugh-
ter 81 the late Miles Cary Macon and
Mrs Fannie Macon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

Ma MAude s. KAstAlbArx, about
twenty-three years old. wife Of Henry
r. Kastleberx. died sunday morning
at 12.<5 o'clock In local hospital
Her funeral was conducted yesterday
in Mount Herraon BApttxt church,
Mosley's Junction Besides her hus-
hand. Mrx EAstieberg Is survived by
her mother, Mrs Orhelia A. Jack
son. Of Mokieys Junction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
Mrs.. C. r. Hall

Funeral services for Mre. Louise
HAIl. wife OF c. z. Hall, will BE- con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
In her home. 40 North Hancock
street Mra- Hall died Saturday. even
ing at e.45 o'clock in her horne- Be-
sides her husband, she LIS survived by
one daughter, Cora Louise Hall, two
sisters. lIra J. NJ Porter and Mrs- J.
l. Keller. and one brother. John
e. Young, of Durnbarton-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

The regular monthly meeting .. the
WonAn's Missionary Society of Bartor
Heights Methodist Episcopal church.
will be held this afternoon N the leo
turs room Of the church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
f<Ihe Price Of One Tire for God!'

The Protestant denominations, in ooopera-
ton with the Interchurch World Movement
have designated February as Christian Stew
ardship Month. The goal Of ali the churches
together is 100000 Christian Stewards,
regularly enrolled in the holy habit of giving
of themselves and their resources. xss.n@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

The funeral Of Gan chtidress. three
years old. who died at the Virginia
hospital Monday. following =. brief
Illness OF pneumonia will be held from
his home, 1919 Cambridge, street.
this aftArnoon at O'clock The
burial will be In Maury cernerAry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-15
The Obligation of the New Year

~ victory. Flushed with it,
year ago we knew only
we looked forward to 1919 ignor-
ant of what was in store, yet
confident. We stand now upon
the threshold of 1920, still con-
fident, yet in the light of the
year that has gone, viewing
clearly some of the colossal econ
.omic and national problems
which we must meet and con-
quer.
On June 80, 1920 we shall
have, as accurately as the Treas
ury Department can figure, a
national debt of twenty-six bill
lions of dollars, the greatest
total which has ever stood
against us on the debit side of
the worlds ledger. We shall
have to pay that debt.
! A national debt of twenty-six
billions of dollars is of the same
elements and calls for the same
solution as the debt of one dollar
that John Jones owes his neigh
Dor. 1t is capital spent before
it is earned, and it must be paid
by working and saving.
A nation-America-is the
sum total of its citizenship. The
only way we can pay our debt of
twenty-six billions of dollars is
the way John Jones pays his
debt of one dollar. Every indivi-
dual must save money from that
which he earns. If he doesn't
do it willingly he will have to do
it under compulsion. In other
words, he will pay taxes.
The government does not want
to increase taxes. AS. a matter
of fact, it wants to reduce them.
The more money the people will
save and lend to the government
that much less taxes will they
pay.
Saving now is as important,
if not more important than dur
ing the war. Tremendous pro-
duction Of necessities and cur
tailed output of non-essentials
is as important now as it was
during the war if we are to re-
gain our economic balance.
Make it an inviolable New
Years resolution to save some
thing every day, every week,
and every month during 1920,
thus helping yourself and your
country. The government is
continuing the sale of Thrift and
War Savings stamps and Treas
ury savings certificates to help
you do it. Buy them regularly
from any bank or post office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-15
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST


Ezra Perrin Savage, who, as gov
ernor of Nebraska, officiated at the
laying of the keel of the battleship
Nebraska at Seattle in 1902, died at
the age of a. He had lived in Ia
coma for the past 16 years.
Charles E. Coon, IS years old, at one
time acting secretary of the treasury
under President Chester A. Arthur,
and from 1905 to 1909 lieutenant gov
ernor of Washington, passed away at
Port Townsend. He was unmarried.
Acquittal of Charles E. Roselius,
former Seattle police patrolman, Of
the charge of second degree murder
for the killing of Police Sergeant Guy
L. Carlton, was returned by jury
in Superior Judge Mitchell Gilliam's
court.
Fifty yard managers of the Turn
alum Lumber company from all parts
of south and central Washington and
north and central Oregon met at Walla
Xaila for the annual three-day con-
ference, at which business problems
were discussed.
Five cent fares are to remain on
Seattle's municipal street-ca, system,
the city council has ruled. The coun-
Gil made the ruling in connection with
. decision that property owners, in
stead of the street-car line, must pay
most OF the cost of paving the streets.
The Seattle municipal street-car sys-
tenn is said to be the largest municipal
line IN the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-15

Several cars of mine-run roal have
been received at Pasco, which has re-
lieved the fuel situation.
A countrywide potato day will be
held at Hockinson, January Is, by the
potato growers of Clarke county.
H. d. Merritt of Spokane has been
appointed chief officer for the enforce
ment of the dry law in this state.
A charter will be asked from the
international union for a stenograph-
ers' and bookkeepers' union at Spo-
kane.
Every twenty-four hours SO far this
year has added a name to Seattle's
list of violent deaths, according to the
police.
L. ]. Wynans, probably the oldest
man in Southeastern Washington, pas
sed away at his home in Walla Walla,
aged SO years.
With an increase of 1922 over Deem
Der of 1913, 250s books were circulated
from the public library in Centralia in
December, 1919.
Washington women, representing
clubs and civic organizations through
out the state, meeting at Spokane to
plan means for reducing. living costs,
adopted platform calling for simple
living and sane buying" as opposed
to reckless expenditure for Injuries,
and launched state wide campaign
to teach economy and conservation.
The use of the boycott as a means to
check profiteering was condemned ~
dangerous and unnecessary.
The annual poultry exhibit of the
Washington State Poultry. association
was held at Wenatchee with about 400
entries from all over the state. Awards
were made to 8. A. Nixon, ]. C. Hor-
ton, A. Greener of Spokane; III. F..
Caldwell, Samuel Shirley of Seattle,
w. X. Whitaker Of Palouse, A. L.
Lewis of Washington State college
at Pullman, besides number of local
exhibitors. H. H. Collier of Tacoma
was Judge of the poultry show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
AUTOS NJURE FOUR PEOPLE
DURING LAST Is HOURS

Four Seattle people have been in.
iured In auto accidents during the
last Is hours.
While crossing Occidental ave. and
King st. Frank Quiett. 500 Dakota
St, was knocked to the pavement by
n truck and later taken to the city
hospital suffering from painful body
bruises. His neck. back and
shoulders were severely bruised. The
truck driver said he was going slow.
Police released him.
Cecilia Turcott, Is. started 20 cross
the street at nth ave. and Utah st
A motor car. driven by w. w.
Coombs, 4sb 18th ave. swerved Just
In time to avoid knocking her down,
but ran over her foot. Her injury
is painful. She lives at 31o7 II. Madi.
son st.
II. +. Cairns. 1s0sh Terry ave.
was standing on sidewalk at Ninth
ave. and Howell st. when two auto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

mobiles colllded w. c. Gilbert,
4i03 43rd ave. s.. driver of one or
the colliding automobiles. reported
that one OF the machines was forced
upon the sidewalk. inJuring Cairns
slightly.
Mrs G. A. Harrison. 2i0 nth ave.
s., sustained n black eye and a
sprained shoulder when an automo-
bile driven by her husband collided
with another automobile at 18th ave.
s. and jackson st.
After being held several hours
for investigation. Mr. and Mrs. II.
u. Petersen, i1f6 Boyiston ave,
were again enjoying liberty Thurs
day. Police said evidence was not
sufficient to charge them with the
death of Mrs. George johnson,
mother OF three children, who was
killed by an auto Tuesday night in
the street near her home, SIS
Allen place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
AzA>r 1zM
DZW AURS6
(
The Star Offers a $50 Prize
for the Best Suggestion on
How to Make Seattle Safe for
Pedestrians

One hundred and four Seattle people have been killed or
injured in automobile accidents since the first day of
January, 1920.
THE DEAD:
Miss Blanche Msauer, 1926 Henderson ST. died from in
ures sustained January o. when she struck by
ney, driven by Harry E. Johnson, $500 Wilson ave. in
Rainier Valley.
James Mcintosh z, 2102 E. Madison ST. died of injuries
sustained January TO- when struck by automobile
First ave- and John ST., driven by Irvine Ankeney 81
Prospect st.
Marion Reker. 403 Roy ST., died from fractured skull
received when automobile driven by Arthur c. Butler
1Ol Harvard ave, overturned after striking street bar
ricade at Fourth and Virginia St, January 16
Mrs. Amelia Johnson. S1S Allen Place died shortly after
being struck by automobile driven by an unidentified
driver at Fremont and N. 45th ST., the night of
January 20.
Five people, injured and taken to the
city hospital daily-the victims of traffic accidents
Because Seattle streets not safe for pedestrians
each day claims its toll of manned victims Little chill
dren, mothers, aged folk struck down in grim
succession
The Seattle Star offers $50 for the best suggestion of
100 words less that will help make Seattle streets safe
IT you have recommendation, mail it to the Auto Accident
Editor Star building before Friday night. All data will
be turned to the Public Safety committee the city
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Japan Bride
Reuolts on
Honeymoon
Flees From Husband After
Two Days OF Married Life

TAXA HrKoYAMA. q pretty Jap
i anrse Girl. /. not believer In
the infamous picture bride rys
tem in vogue among her fellow.
countrymen on the Pacific coast
Taxa is n picture nrida she was
married to her husband by proxy.
81. had never seen him Arrtv.
Ing In Seattle. week ago. she was
turned over to shibata. her un-
known husband. Ho filled her
with rrpuiaion. She lived with him
for two days Then Aho left him
and sought protection with her
brother.
She IL now n refugee at the Bap-
tist japanese wofnen's Home. on
Spruce st-. pending n hearing for
deportation before Commissioner Of
Immigration Henry NJ. white.
TAXA was a girl Of 10. living In
l. her native province OF Shizu.
Okla. when her parents married her
10 shibata. then living in Nebraska.
Her first glimpse Of her parent.
picked husband was when she
stepped down the Rangplank OF
ono Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
liners last week.
With the blind obedience Of tho
japanese woman. Taxa went home
with Shibata. who was total
stranger to her.
For two days she endured him.
Then she fled to her brother. n Sc
attic japanese. who lives ai the 4.
s. hotel. on Maynard At
He was rude 10 me and he lack
cd refinement" she told her
brother tearfully. And ne il not
rich. like he write TO my parents"
CHIBATA. In the meanwhile. had
- sworn 20 get even" with the
slave. wife he had bargained for
He swore out a warrant for her
arrest before tho immigration au.
thorities. stating that his wife
gained entrance into the y. s. by
false representations.
That Is how tho case stands to
day. TAXA is out on bond provided
by her brother. Commissioner
White will hold n hearing shortly
to determine whether the girl will
be sent back 10 Japan. or allowed
to stay in the u. s. Shlbata, the
husband. is vowing revenge.
And tho picturelbrlde system.
which Japan has agreed 10 aban.
don. has blighted the life OF an.
other human being.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Mother Love Wins Back Infant
Given Away Just After Birth

CHICAGO. Jan. 22-Mothsr love
famed strongly In the heart Of
Katharine Helms. and AZ n result
her son BILLY" two days OF age.
was home again eDday.
Mrs. Helms. deserted by her hua-
band when he learned she was about
to become a mether. advertised her
unborn baby for adoption.
Tn. baby. Immediately after max
ing It's debut. was given into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Thug Ambush Fails;
Duncan Too Speedy

J. H. -. Duncan. 1895 Pasadena
place. was surprised while crossing
a vacant lot at f. 43rd at and Pasa.
dena place "Wednesday night by two
men. who suddenly arose from the
weeds.
They evidcntaily intended robbing
me-" no reported. but | walked so
fast they couldn't catch me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

care of Mrs. Charles IIollinger.
But Mrs. Helms became anxious
about her baby. Sha feared the
child might not be given good care
and pleaded constantly for IL. The
baby was returned today 10 his
mothers arms
Il atm going tn keep him now.
she rald. ''iie spsn, HIS first two
days away from home aud mother.
but tina, IL long enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
PETITIONS FOR
WHITE PUSHED
Endeavor to Save Everett
Youth From Hanging

SPOKANE. Jan. =. Arthur
Prague. author OF a petition 10 Gov.
ernor Hart asking him TO Intervene
in the case OF tho two boys SEN
fenced 20 hanging ard iire irnryfscs-
mrnt. respectively. for tho murder
Of lee Linton. taxi driver. was push
ing tho petitions hard here today.
Il viii make a personal appeal ana
canvass In behalf of tho boys"
Prague said. Il win take the case
up with the different Y. NJ c. As
and other Interested associations. and
will make u strong nght 10 help the
boys"
In a telegram TO Governor Hart.
Prague said.
II appeal for young Whites sen
tcnce 10 be commuted To a prison
term and Young Morton's TO some
house Of correction Give the boys
n chance"
The petitions carried an appeal TO
give White hearing on HIS sanity
and to send Morton TO some eorrec-
tive institution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Park yourself on the warm side
Of the old weoicnH. advises the wealth
er man today. lie took peek at the
thermometer at o'clock this morn
ing and found that the mercury had
crRwlcd down 90 - degrees above
zero. At s o'clock tho thermometer
was behaving at IS dcgrceA
AZ noon Thursday. tho temper.
aturc was one degree lower.
Weather Observer George y, Sails
bury predicted a continuance OF tho
nippy snap for Thursday night and
Friday with northsrly breczcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Judge Takes Dough
in Doe Dough Case

Does dough had weevils." said
Mrs. w. II. Coffin. state bakery In.
spector.
Well. III take some OF his dough,
nevertheless" decided Judge John II,
Gordon. Zine Of $50 imposed.
Doe and his partner. Tony Pappas.
bakery proprietors. 1917 Pike place,
have appealed the case TO superior
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
FRAUDS PROBE
NEARING CLOSE
ShipbuiIders Examined In
Federal Quiz

With men well known IN the
Northwest ahipbuilding industry
summoned as witnesses. tho federal
grand jury began itx second day 90
investigation Thursday into aiseesf
shipyard frauds In tn. Puget sound
district
Among the witnesses examined
Wednesday was Bert Schiealug.r. Of
San Francisco. special assistant TO
tho attorney general. Tho frauds. II
has been declared. involved millions
Of dollars.
Tho grand jury was expected 10
make n report Of It's Investigations
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Trifler Must Pay
$1,000 Heart Balm

Five thousand dollars is the price
T II. Blair. OF Seattle. must pay for
trifiins with the affections Of Miss
Margare, Purcell. OF Klamath Falis.
Ore
After promising 10 marry her.
Miss Purcell says. he broke their en-.
gascmont by tho admission that he
already had n wife.
A jury In superior court wednes-
day awarded her 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

The three MoDonalds were imme-
diaieiy re-arrcsted Marie IN charged
with trying 90 pass a forged check
at the whitchouse store here. Fay
In charged with endorsing n forged
check. Ted In charged with stealing
the MeNutt automobile. which tho
McDonalds took 90 California with
them. following McNutt's death.
Temporary bonds were set Mt
$4,000 each. The state was 20 try
10 increase this amount later In the
day.