davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
MacSwiney's Efforts
for Ireland Are Told
bv Widow and Sister

swept into an arraignment Of Brit
iFh rule.
~Tcrence was only eight when my
fnther died." Miss AaeSvinsy said
I'VE children were taught Irish
poems. the more revolutionary tbs
better. REMEMBER ] got a bright
six. penny bit for mcmorizing a par
ticulariy fiery one that had two
stnnzss dsyoted To curses ON Eng
land"
SAYS ENGLAND
STILES LANGUAGE
She told Of her brothers efforts 10
build the Gaelic league 70 teach tho
Irish language.
England has always stifed our
language she aid. This was very
potent In her process OF Angllcizins
Ireland
England b. very clever In her
propaganda
"As n result Of the Gaelic ieagun,
however. groups % study Ca6llc be-
gan 20 gnthcr IN cnttage rooms thru
out Ireland" she nnif. adding that
now most Irisirrn~n know Gaelic
'-ference MacSwiney agreed with
einn Fein policies. tut was not
member OF any Slim Feln club" she
said. lie was a republican. she in
sisted.
WHISKY TAX
FOR EDUCATION
In her arraignment OF British rule.
Miss MacSwiney. n school teacher.
declared that every effort 10 stamp
out Irish natonalisn was made In
the educational systenL
"a certain part OF the whisky tar
went 20 education" she said The
result was n all our people were
sober there was little money for
schools. IL they were drunk there
was little more
Under such conditions Irish chill
drcn grew up; not n word OF Garlic
or OF Irish history was allowed This
has given the English a chance to
say an Ireland does not want indie
pendcnce. An Ireland does want in
dependence And now today In our
Valley Forge The difference In the
soldiers bore the brunt At your VAL
| ley Forge; women and children at
Yours"
Miss MacSwiney charged Sir Ed
ward Carson. Ulster leader. got arms
and ammunition from Germany To
] fight home rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
AcnrAnF SPECIALS

ACItAtE tiE'iAl-S
|sw ser~s q, puvaii, level; deep. vich
soil. Joining improved berry
farms. tsoe. essy terms
10 acres. north ~ DnvsIi; on good
road. lees than mile from pave
fnsut. deep lnam soil; level. spring
fine fof frlat and berries. 5000
SIS ceEh. go per month 10 acres
joining. same price.
10 acres ~ miles from town; >
acres cleared. house, orchard
veil. level. best % Hoil $1,000
20 acres; gentle south slope; fine
spring FOR gravity floW deep, rich
loan soil on gravel road cherry
valley district $3.50. ttU0 cash.
fib per month.
90 acres. ! acres timber: spring
part bottom land 10 acres pasture
land. balance good upland. $1,000.
use cash, $50 per month.
90 acres. level; creek. 10 acres creek
bottom. half seeded 10 timothy
Monroe district $1,000. 1850 cash,
So per month.
sEFIY a CALLAHAN
Main tsii.
NY LITTLE cry FARMS
In West seattle are big enough for
a nice garden and chickens, $50
will give you possession WORK
for yourself. don't lie Idle. linz
prove this place, IA viii make you
. dandy home | viii help you get
lumber for houss.
N. 6. PETERS. no Third Ave.
gACUES. 2-ROOn HOUSE CEMENT
basement. chicken houses; :
acres cleared. For quick Xmas
money. ts0o takes II. half cash.
asa Empire Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
o. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


81 G G g 9 G g g q g G G G g 9 c G
IL DOWNTOWN REsTAUnkNT z
Ic 1850 10 the iaii pric, ~ this c
~ restaurant centrally To- g
- Gated "a stoolA, big range. g
g all kinds Of dishes and eli- g
~ verwares good lease rent g
II worth $4,000 II Il 4 worth G
9 cent. Not being a rsa- &
6 taurant man N the cause G
g OF my selling 80 cheap. g
e This IL n rare opportunity 9
Ic for tho right man. See Mr. G
e IihrbIcan. G
81 si7 sEABoARD BLDG. 6
{ ccccc ccc coed
SMALL GROCERY AND DAIRY"
Suburban location; beautiful living
rooms and bath. also gAarse and
chicken runs rent $40. win sell
for ti.ibO, or will invoice. LADY
can handle this place nicely. This
IL nice home. no old tumbled
down shack. Hubbard A EaAton,
ssT s~aboard HidK.
CONFECTIONERY AND LIGHT
GROCERIES,
f.oeated near large city school; fluffy
equipped TO serve school lunches
81 $50 monthly buainsna. You viii
make ttse 20 $500 monthiy profits
One OF the VERY hest buys We have.
The price ~ $3.50, Aec Mr. HEM
ENWaf; tg2 Burke Bidg- Second
cash AND CARRY GHOrERY"
Brick building. steam heat. hot and
cold water. rent so; doing $50 20
so per day cash. no delivery. Will
neii fixtures for tsao. that are
worth ~ and vii Invoice The
Hubbard A Easton. s2T beaboard
MOVIE THEATRE
have two good buys. One can be
bought for 1900 down. balance
terms. This other We win take n
few hundred aud a Ford car. Both
theaires must be sold this week.
CANDY BuY
sss sra' sn q sus rhsl e' fin. as s
tur-A See DAwKiNs. t77 Burk G
Bldg- Second and Marion.
81 SPECIAL NOTICES
LADIES or THE uAIVERbfTr
Baptist church Will hold rum
mage sale Friday and Saturday at
ss PERSONAL
No operations Natural remedies
electric massage liEh. thermo'
| vapor baths tf6 First ave. ~.
kif,. DIR LILLIAN CHANDLER
Banirractor.
swEATs4 MAsA.SsE, sAiT diyowe.
shower. tsi Peoples Bank bidx-
Anna Marks Hydrotherspy. rcientif-
10 massage SCI Mutual LAfe BID.
| f1rHt and Yefirr
DIT ff--PHONE AGAIN. NO REF
ersnce. required now.
PRIVATE i!0sfirAiA cAf. stss.
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY ron wAsHirGTOS FARM
AND ACREAGE fyDAH2 PROMPT
service. 4. A. HOTFE YARh
MORTGAGE CO. ine- L~afy blax'
ioi WANTED 10 BORKOw
Will SELL ssss REAL EsrArf.
contract for s,7s. es New York
| nIu-N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

A ia-RooM HOUSEKEEPING. Will.
Elliott ssis-W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
cHnlcor NASH MOTOR co.

HE BOUGHT A NASH
And we took In trade n 1915
Chevrolet. You'Il be pleased
when You see the condition OF
this car and know the price
and terms we are asking.
HE BOUGHT A NASH
And wo sNnk IN his Dodge road
ster. This car Is in good con-
dition: would be worth 1850;
We Will sell as Is for $500.
NE FOUGHT 4 NASH
1919 Hupmobiie touring ear viii
be out OF our rebuilding shop
within a few days. win re-
paint this car to suit the pur-
chaser. Price complete. $3.50.
terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
400 DOWN

A brand new Oakland B-parsengsr
only costs tf,g25. Aud It's the
safe and buy a new car with a
factory guarantee Only 500. and
terms Of ~ months. Price guar
anteed until May. 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

& c c c c c c c &C c c c c C C {
GROCERY
lures: doing SO DAY cash and
carry: rent $50 month. ? Furnished
living rooms Full price for all
1850: terms.
INDIANA INVESTMENT co.
$40 Heaboard Bldg.
CAN sHow you PhoF1T OF
50 900 a year handling a necessity
which repeats orders. Inv eStment
o. $500 20 1900 required for mcr.
chandire only. Your choice OF To-
cation In the state. See Mir. Sweet.
is1t EiEhth Ave
BOOMING House
20 rooms. close IN: all houselSeet-
ing, all full. reasonable rent. Fur
niture IL good aud place IL clean
INDIANA INVESTMENT co.
7is Seaboard Bldg.
FOLKS WHO WILL JOIN ME- IN
creating stock company "a
finance proposition OF the ex-
ploita OF Paul Hunynn and the
Blue Oxf The world IN very bril-
liant for entertainment, and here
IL subject properly reproduced
VIII correct II and share the re-
celptn. Frank II. Rhode, 4t2a
OthHllo st.
Little CASH GROCERY"
. living rooms: rent sac doing from
$40 90 $50 per day. WIN sell stock
at invoice and rent the fixtures
with the building About 81. 900
required. N this r. not a snap.
have never seen one. Hubbard a.
Easton. 62f scaboard Bldg.
SPEcIAI.--CLEAN AND PRESS
ing pafior clearing 5000 month,
fully equipped. including auto. all
$1,000. terms
as room house: downtown. Fun
price $1,000; 5000 cash
80 room rooming house. close In.
Price $1,000 5000 cash. See
PULNER a COCHRAN
SIS Crazy T1dR.. 4th and Union.
Elliott s21e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
{ c { { c c c c G G c 9 {
AUTO REPAIR SHOP

AUTO REPAIR SHOP
PARTNERSHIP
1850 II the fun price for sn
equal one-haif interest in
one OF the best pay ing
shops in the city; located
close In. cheap rent. and
more work than one man
can take care OF. IL IL not
necessary 20 be first
class mechanic. as owner IL
an Al man. and willing 20
teach you N you are willing
10 work. You can easily
clear better than s20o per
month and be your own
boss For particulars SEQ
Ar. Hodge. III Scaboard BID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

WILL hoy fIIstHTr BONDS
WILL SELL
9 North western FlBaneA
United Finance
. Pan Motor.
~ King Airrhip
IT'S Simplex Auto whs~1
zoe beacon Coal
40 tniverral High powee.
zoe Rothcrt pfoeras steel
Also oil and Mining EfoekA
Max WiNkiER
sf4 rnion st Elliott tsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

Scar storage: gas station
and completely equipped
repair shop. large line OF
= accessories. oils. Greasea.
etc II you are mechan-
icaiiy Inclined. this ~ an
exceptional opportunity to
secure an equal half in
trrest In a live garage,
where you can make 500
q month fer yourself
Present owner has owned
garage for years. and hn.
established a business
that he IL unable 10 sup.r-
Wise alone. Three men efn-
played. and more VIII have
TO be added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
NEED OF STATE ACTION
ON SUFFRAGE DEBATED
Florida Governor Will Ask Su-
preme Court to Rule on Necessity
for Election Law Change.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. August 21.-
Following a conference between the
attorney general of Florida and his
assistants, it was announced that no
further legislation would be neces-
sary to permit women to participate
in the November election. contrary
to belief of the attorney general
elect, who Thursday afternoon issued
a statement declaring that in the
event of the ratification of the nine
teenth amendment a special session
of the state Legislature would be nee
essary to make it possible for women
to vote.
The attorney generals Office issued
statement declaring 1.-The effect of
the nineteenth amendment is to ex-
plunge from all state constitutions
and laws the word male wherever 1t
appears in election laws describing
the qualification of voters"
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, August I'll
The governor has declared that he
would ask the supreme court of the
state for an opinion as to the neces-
sity for calling a special session to
change the election laws before Wom-
en- are permitted to vote. He declared
the belief that they upon final &C
ton by the Secretary of State of the
United States in announcing ratlh-
cation of the amendment. the women
are eligible to vote without state &C
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
EQUAL RECOGNITION
FOR DISTRICT WOMEN
Local G. o. P. Organization
Through Mrs. Speel Announces
It's Policy.

Women are to have equal rights and
equal recognition and equal credit
with men in the republican organiza-
ton and campaign work in the Dis
trict, Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
chairman of the women's division of
the republican state committee an
nounced today.
She has established headquarters at
1910 New York avenue. where infor-
nation will be given out to all Wome n
who have a right to vote.
Mrs. Speefs committee of repubf-
can women are working in close CO.
operation with the joint elections
committee of the League of Republt-
can State Clubs and the Harding and
Coolidge Club, and dEe attending all
the executive conferences of the re-
publican leaders. The special assign
mittee Is to get every woman possible
in the government service here to
go home and vote the republican
ticket.
Mrs. SpeeI is arranging for the or
ganization of a woman's voting le-
gion, which it Is hc1ed will include
all tie women of republican coHvic-
tions or tendencies in the government
service. The legion will be broken up
into units in all sections of the city.
which are to hold mass meetings to
be addressed by speakers of national
prominence on campaign issues as
they particularly affect women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
DIED.

AECRUM. Departed this life Friday morn
ing. August 20. 1920. ut o'clock. after
lingering illness. at the home Of her friend
CRuM. Funeral Sunday. August ~, Mt
pm. from the undertaking parlors Of Robert
Campbell Az st. s.w. charleston, y e.,
papers please copy IL
CHEZUM. August 20. 1920, ELIZABETH j..
widow of the late James Ii. thrzum and
mother Of Harry F. CheZum. Funeral from
residence of her sister Miss $. Cecilia Purse,
l2l9 18th st. NV. Funeral services at her
late residence 1919 18th st. NV. Nonday.
August 23. n. pm. 1ntcrmcnt IN Airing
ton national cemetery.
DIXON. At Walter Reed Hospital Thursday.
August 10. 1920, at $40 pm. after long
illness. ALLEN ID. DIXON. son of John
Dixon. and brother of John. Harlan. Walter
aud Nernette Dixon. Funeral services NJ
his late residence. 1905 Il 81. Ii. W. Monday.
August %, at l. m. Relatives and friends
invited. 30.
KE1STER. Friday. August 90 19oo. at Tubcr-
cllosiS Hospital. GEORGE w. husband Of
Reavel &. Keistrr. Funeral from the par
lnrs of William II. Scott in9 sth ST. Sc
Monday. August %. at IL am. Interm"nt
private.
SIMMONS. Departed this life August Is.
1870. at 3 am. FANNIE SIMMONS tie
daughter of Mare l.. Simmons and the latr
George III. Simmons of Arlington. Va She
leaves to mourn her loss a mother two de
voted sisters and three brothers Funeral
from Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Arlington.
Va. Sunday, August - at O'clock Rel.
afives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
SOME STATES WAIT
WOMAN VOTE LAWS
Miss Paul, Head of Woman's
Party, Takes Up Details
With Officials.

Further legislative or executive &C
ton may be needed in several states
before adequate election machinery is
November, according to a statement
issued by the national woman's party.
This is in spite Of the fact that rati-
fcation Of the suffrage amendment is
held to cancel all conflicting state
laws and constitutional provisions.
With this idea in mind, Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the national WON
ans party, wired yesterday to the
attorneys general in doubtful states
asking If the way to the polls would
be opened to women as soon as the
ratlhcation of the suffrage amend
ment had been formally promulgated.
Nine to BE Heard From.
Only nine doubtful states-Alabama
Connectlcut. Delaware, Florida. Mary
land, Louisiana, South Carolina. Ten
nessee and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to be
heard from on the point, as party
officials have been informed that ade-
quate steps would be taken in all
others. the statement said
IN thirty of the states, it added
full participation of women is as
ssured by the fact that they already
mad more or less complete voting
powers under state law
Independent Talk.
The proposal has been made that
the women of the country form an in
dependent political party. Mrs Imogen,
BECK, wife of the mayor of Akron,
ONO, has come to the headquarters
OF the woman's party with this idea
IN mind for a conference. A state
ment issued at the suffrage headquar-
tiers said:
THE republican leaders of Ohio. i'm
mediately after the ratification by
Tennessee, invited Mrs. Beck to assist
in the presidential campaign for Sem
ator Harding. Before accepting this
Mrs. Beck came to Wash
ington to investigate the possibility
of organizing women into an indie
pendent political party for the fur
Their advancement of women
Former Gov. Ben w. Hooper of Ten
nessee. who did much to secure a
large republican vote in the legiSla =
ture, wired Miss Paul as follows.
Il want you militants to join the
republican party en- masse. l know
live people when l see them and you
are the kind we need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
ST. 500 TO BRING BALLOTS.
Newberry-Ford Contest Evidence
Guarded at Capitol.


1t cost approximately $500 in
hostage to transport through the mails
the ballots cast in the election contest
between Truman II. Newberry and
Henry Ford. respectively republican
and democratic candidates for United
States senator from Michigan. This
was shown when figures were made
pubIit. at the office of the sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate. The ballots were
brought here in order that recount
might he made by the Senate elections
subcommittee named to investigate the
election.
The ballots. contained in 62f large
mail BAGS, are being held under guard
i'm The Senate Office building. The COM
,nitee has authority to begin the re-
count at any time but it was under
stood today this will not be undertaken
until Congress reconvenes IN Decem-
Der.
About $4,000 ballots cast in the
Michigan election, however. were de
stroved before legal proceedings were
instituted conteSting the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
Marriage Licenses.

lack Toms and Jennie NJ. Ireland, both OF
Portsmouth. Va.
Thomas 4, Brooks and Nellie Lucas.
Philip T. I.fpscomb of Bristow. Va, and
Florence H. Trenury of Arlington. Va.
John Il. Powell and Sarah J. Nunally.
Benjamin Saunders and Susie Jeffries.
Percy r. Limerick of Lorton, Va, and Mary
r. Twaddle Of this city.
John L. Nicholson and Mary n. Farming.
Willie Collins and Maria Digs.
Arthur j. Woods and Helen ]. Goggins.
Joseph A. Younger and Ethel Entwisfe,
Albert Moldawer Of Philadelphia and Mcahe
Petchon Of this city.
Adam Formals Of this city and Emma C.
Donghams of Mechanicsburg. Pa.
Robert p. Richardson Of Cherrydale, Va,
and Lillian NJ. Brown Of this city.
John ]. Cole and Marguerite Il. Dorsey.
William Smell and Ruth Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
Births Reported.

The following births have beep reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours
David NJ and Maud f. Ricketts,, boy.
Lee D. and Nettie King. girl.
Antonio and tAntonetta Chite, hoy.
Ruben s. and Eva Marshall. boy.
James Il. and Ivy Il. Rogers. boy.
Nicholas W. A. and Dorothy z. Horstkamp
boy.
Stewart l.. and Madeline Baker, boy
Vivian c. and Elya f. Stewart, girl.
William A. and Clara A. Spalding. boy.
Louis f. and Laura 4. Brooks. girl.
Clinton S. and LA A. Helperstine. girl.
Daniel W. and Florence Carpenter, boy.
Samuel r. and Florence Powell, girl
Abraham and Annie Sherman, boy
Lanuel W. and Julia Lewis. hoy
Albert and Minnie Smith. boy
Alfred and Bessie V. Brown. boy.
BENJAMIN and Olga F: Montague. girl.
william c. and Mary Thompson, boy
Alfred G. and Lila NJ. Howe, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
IDENTIFY DEAD SOLDIER.
Man Hanging in Barn Was M. J.
Ferda, Officials Saw.

The body of a soldier stationed at
Walter Reed General Hospital, which
was found Tuesday hanging in barn
near the institution, was identified yes
terday as that of Michael j. Ferda. a
patient in the psychiatric ward The
identity of the man was established
by finger prints.
Maj: Ashford, executive officer of the
hospital. went to the morgue and OBJ
tanned prints of the fingers of the dead
man. The finger prints were taken to
the office of the adjutant general at the
war Department and the identity es-
tablished
When Ferda enlisted in the Army
ne gave the address of his nearest
kin as Miss Anna Ferda. r. r u
route No. 3, No. "a, Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
N. Y. 10000 YEARS OLD.
Swedish Experts Arrive to Prove
Truth of Contention.

NEW. YORK. August 2l-Baron
Gerard De Geer. heading the swedish
geological expedition when VIII eN,
Moro the Hudson. Connecticut and
ST Lawrence valleys. has arrived here
on the steamer Drottineholm. eX-
pressing his belief that New York
state is "oniy 10000 years old An
nual deposits as shown by ock iami5-
nations will prove tins, ne pEeoio.eu
try under the auspices of the Ameri-
60 "a nbiect the discovery of the date of
the first appearance of man in the
three valleys. and substantlation OF
the theory that the slaciai per roe
nn.ved because of climatic changes
rather than volcanic disturbances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
l. FAIRFIELD CARPENTER.

J. Fairfield Carpenter. formerly of
Washington. died in Asheville. NC,
last week. according to information
received here today. He was the son
of the late J. Fairfield Carpenter, an
inventor. and Mrs. Elizabeth Ten
Eyck Carpenter.
Mr.. Carpenter was a graduate of
the Central High School. and was a
cousin of Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell of
this city. He was buried in the fami-
~ plot at Cazenovia. n. y. He is sur
yived by his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
NO CHANGE, SAYS CANNON.
He Expects Lineup Of Parties Will
BE Unaffected by Suffrage.

DANvILLE. ILL.,, August 21.-Com-
menting upon the ratification OF the
suffrage amendment and the local
rush Of woman voters to be registered
for the September primary. former
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon said:
II do not believe that woman suf-
frage will materially change the rel
alive strength of the dominant polit-
ical parties. The women of Illinois
voted for President in 1916, and as
rule they voted as intelligently as did
their husbands, brothers or fathers.
The most significant thing about that
election was that the socialists did
not make any considerable gain from
the woman vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
woMAN,s AssAILANT HANGED

ATLANTA. August 21.-Charles Jas
ner negro, was hanged here yester-
dow on conviction of assault upon a
white woman recently near Grant
Park, a suburb.
The negro was said to have made
a full confession. Jasper. who also
vas known as Charles Jackson, came
here from South Carolina few
months ago and was said to have
committed the crime the day he COM
pleted short sentence on the chain
gang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
BIKE THIEVES TO GET
NO POLICE COURT MERCY
Judge Aukam Sends Boy Thief Up
for Six Months
Today.

BICYCLE thieves are being shown no
mercy by Judge Aukam in Police
Court In cases where there is no
doubt about the prisoners guilt heavy
sentences are being imposed in an eff
fort to aid in checking the recent in
crease in bicycle stealing.
Randolph H. Jackson. co1ored. aged
eighteen. today was sentenced to Jail
for six months. when he was found
guilty of stealing bicycle belonging
to Alfred Washington last Thursday
Four bicycles were recovered and
identified yesterday by Detectives
Waldorf and Davis, who are trying to
put an end to this thieving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
JOHN G. HICKOK DEAD.
Stricken With Apoplexy and Sue
cumbs Before Reaching Hospital.

While waiting for street car at
13th and F streets last night, John
G. Hickok. sixty wears old. of 61S E
street northeast. a compositor in the
government printing office. was
stricken with opoplexy. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital, but died be-
fore being admitted to that institu-
ton.
f. NJ. Fitzgerald of Salem. Va. whose
name was given on a memorandum
in the dead mans pocket, was noti-
fed of the death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
U. S. HOLDS SOLDIER.
Charged With Stealing Govern.
ment Truck.

Earl Munsee. alias L. H. Munsee. a
soldier from Camp Lee. Va. was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Isaac r. Hit today. charged
with stealing United States gov
eminent truck from Camp Lee.
Lee pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased on $500 bond to appear for a
hearing before Commissioner Hit on
Monday at pm.
The warrant was forwarded to
Washington by United States Com
missioner Flegenheimer of Richmond,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
TWO DIE IN PACT.
Ex-Lieutenant and Dressmaker of
Wheeling Found in Hotel.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Harold f.
Ferry. thirty-two years old, a for
mer lieutenant in the aviation corps,
and woman were found dead from
asphyXiation in Brooklyn hotel
last night. The police believe it was
suicide pact.
Mrs. Fred Bermefster of Brooklyn
identified the dead woman as Mrs.
Alice Deverall. who. she told the po-
lice, is the wife of Percy Deverall,
a photographer. of Wheeling. w. Va.
Mrs. Bermeister said Mrs. Deverall
until recently had conducted a dress
making establishment in Brooklyn.