davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
START RELIGION RIGHT,
PLEA AT GREAT FALLS

ITO start right is an essential in
religion as in all other things" said
the Rev. Albert H. Zimmerman, at
Great Falls, Va.
ITO start right in 1920 the church
must accept and work on scientific
lines. The thought Of the church
must be scientifically true.
Her members in pew and pulpit
must think, talk and toll imbued by
the guiding light of science.
There will be a tremendous gain
in red-blooded manhood to all
churches when men see an open
scientifically strong, teaching the
people to think, speak and act in
harmony with all things true. beauti-
full and good
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Person Of Importance"
Sought by Red Raiders
In New York or Capital
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Faphers and clerks of the immigra-
ton department were busy the whole
day checking and registering the pris-
oners. Several hundred more captured
in the latest raids are expected by
morning from New England. New Jer-
sey and the South.
Habens Corpus Writs Sought.
Habeas corpus writs are to be sought
tomorrow for 201 of the aliens taken
10 Ellis Island, it was declared today
by Charles Recht, who. with two other
lawyers. has been engaged to seek to
have the alleged revolutionists Iiber-
ated or released on bail.
Those about to be deported would
leave the country without expense
to the government. according to Mr..
Recht. IL facilities were afforded
them.
The raids are mot anyway near
finished II was declared by Chief
William J. Flynn, who directed the
latest raids in New York and vicinity.
He intimated that many more de-
scents upon radical meeting places
will be made this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

an epidemic Of sickness, which will
baffle physicians as the .hu" did.
win sweep over the country; the
United States win be a duplicate of
Russia u individuals of radical
tendencies are allowed TO proceed
along the even tenor OF their way.
These are q few predictions.
The league Of nations IL all
wrong. said DR.. Hates. America
should not set mixed up in IT
sisterheed Of women.
The new year will see a great
brotherhood Of men and q great sis
terhood Of women" predicted DR..
Hates. Kings are dead. and thrones
have crumbled."
Out OF the hare OF reconstruction
days, powerful nations with repub-
lcan aspirations will take their
places on the earth.
Aerial transportation will see great
Improvement Instruments Of war,
which for ferocity and power have
not yet been seen. will be invented
and used.
Speech through space will reach
such perfection that a conversation
by word Of mouth. and without the
aid of telephones may be carried on
between airships and steamships
with the same ease and naturalness
as speaking on the street, II wfs
prophesied.
DR.. Hates declared herself for
Americanization Of foreigners. and
Nsaid that no new American should
vote unless able to speak the English
language.
On January 5. Of last year. DR..
Hates predicted trouble for firemen
and policemen during the year. and
struggles between capital and labor.
political parties and the military fac
ton. Strikes and fires were foretOId.
The league Of nations was declared
a pleasant, utopian dream.
DR.. Hates. in past years. forekav
the beginning and end Of the world
war. and disclosed many other future
facts which the common people had
TO wait for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
WAN TO KNOW VERDICT
OF COURT THIS WEEK

Ziang sun Wan. on trial Tor murder
in connectfon with the triple killing
at the Chinese Educational Mission
last January. win know his fate this
week.
with <ths defense presenting its
case. VANS trial will be resun' "
this morning at 10 o'clock IN Judge
GouId,s court. Criminal Division
No, /.
James A. o'shea, chief counsel tor
the defense. has intlnaesi TIA. two
or three DAYS will ounce to present
his witnesses, provided the prosecu-
tons cross-examination u not pro-
tracted. 1t Is expected the case will
be In the hands of the jury by Friday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
STEPS FROM ONE TRAIN
INTO PATH OF OTHER

Struck by southbound freight
train on the railroad bridge near
Maryiand avenue. southwest. B. 5.
Richardson, employed as a switchnIan
in the Potomac yards, is in a Critical
condition The train was in charge OF
Conductor Martin Gilligan and Engi-
neer E s. Graslen, both of Bowie. Nd
Witnesses say Richardson walked
from behind his train directly in front
of the other. He was rushed to E.mer-
gency Hospital He lives at 506 Sew
enth street southwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
'Lovin' Putty's" Brother
Freed on Gaming Charge

Chicago, Jan. 4.-William Anix-
ter. q brother of Julius CLOWN
Putty"O Anixter and proprietor of
q billiard parlor and restaurant.
was discharged yesterday by Judge
James Donshoe in the Maxwell
Street Court. where he faced q
charge of being keeper of q gamb-
ling house. Seven men. charged
with being inmates of q gambling
house, were also discharged. Low
in Putty" Anixter was IN court
and appeared pleased At his broth
er's discharge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Salient Facts
About Jellicoe
Born December s. 1859.
Entered navy July Is. 1872.

ooru 1ecemper D, 1893.
Entered navy July Is, 1872.
Promoted lieutenant August 3.
1850.
Served meritoriously during
Egyptian war. 1852.
Decorated with Board of Trade
Medal May, 1885. for heroism in
attempt to rescue stranded steam
err OF Gibraltar.
Promoted commander 1882
Commanded Victoria" when she
collided with "Camperdown" of
Tripoli. June. 1898. Three hundred
seventy-two drowned.
Promoted captain January !. 1897.
manded Victoria"
Decorated Commander OF the
Bath. 1901.
Naval assistant to comptroller
Of the navy. February. lsO2-August.
1903.
Married. 1902, daughter of Sir
Charles Cayzer: four daughters
a1d ohe son. 7
birecfor naval ordnance hos ioos.
Decorated X. c. v. o., 1907.
Promoted rear admiral February
8. 1907.
Comptroller Of the navy IS0s-l9lO.
Vice admiral. commanding At
lantic feet. l910-1s1l
Decorated K. c. B., June. 1911.
Vice admiral commanding Second
division of home feet, 19l1-l912.
Second sea lord OF the ad-
miralty. 1sl2-19l4.
Commanded Iron Duke" acting
admiral. and commander-in-chie
of the grand feet. August. 1914.
Promoted admiral March 3. 1915.
Commanded grand fleet battle Of
Jutland. May 81, 1916.
Raised to peerage November.
1916, reIinquishing command Of
grand fleet to Admiral Sir David
Beatty.
Promoted admiral OF the fleet,
April. 1913.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Trash In Elevator
Shaft Cause of 8
Fires Since Jan. |

Piling rubbish in elevator shafts
has caused three fires in Wash
inston apartment houses since
January !. Frank J. Wagner. fre
chief, declared last night.
On January ]. the Balfour
apartments. Sixteenth and L
streets northwest. were damaged
Sla.o0o by fire.
The Terrace Inn. at Thomas Cir
Gle. was damaged 500 by tre
yesterday.
The Penhurst apartments. IS n
street northeast, were almost ruin
ed by q FIRE which did $500 dam
age yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Paish in America Only to
Sound U. S. Sentiment
On international Loan
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

DO you contemplate call at the
White House to confd with Prest-
dent Wilson,"
The President is sick, I believe.
1 should like to convey my wishes
to the President. sincerely hope
he will soon be better"
Sir George then added that he had
no, interest in any movement to get
the Administration to endorse his
plan or to attempt to get this gov
eminent to guarantee the proposed
loan.
las far as / can" he continued,
IT want to enlist Americas assist
ance. not in England, but in Contin-
entail Europe. ! am a member Of the
Fight the Famine Council. We see
the danger and know how grave the
situation isl
When asked If ne planned to dis
cuss the loan with members of Con-
gress, the British expert said:
Il dare say l shall see some Of the
Congress people. but only for the pur-
pose Of ascertsining their point Of
view / will Try to discover where
we stand. where the world stands.
already have toured severaiy OF the
Continental countries in order to get
the complete WOTlO view.
Here Only rs Citizen.
Sir George was shown a copy Of a
press dispatch reporting Lloyd Geor2e
as saying in the House of Commons
that in the task Of rehabilitating
Europe lit is essential to the success
of such a proposal that the United
States should contribute that part CT
the expenditure which IL to be in
CURED in dollars. UrS ant representa-
tions have been made 70 The TINTED
States government.
Trying to Awaken World.
Sir George then launched into a
further explanation of his mission
to the United States. He said:
I'VE are trying to awaken the world
10 the danger which { uiI ~ il. IrIr
work Is supplementary to that OF Mr..
Herbert Hoover. He has been trying
to awaken everybody to the danger
OF Europe, to awaken Europe to its
own danger.
81 am here to make inquiries for the
Fight the Famine Council My plan
(the SIS, 900, 10000 international loan)
Is designed to adjust the world s
economic situation. But this plan is
merely up for discussion. It points
a way out OF the difficulty in which
the world finds itself. II any other
way can be found. so much the
better.
But it is not without value to
know that there is a way out. Whether
the nations will adopt my plan as
the way out is for the future to de-
eide"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Thieves Come Back to Loot
Apartment They Overlook

For the second time in twenty-four
hours apartments at eool Sixteenth
street were entered yesterday morn
ing by thieves. Jewelry valued at
SIS was stolen from Mrs. A B. Ham,
mond.
Rooms adjoining those OF Mrs. Ham
mond had been ransscked the night
before.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
High N. D. Court Upholds
State Industrial Program

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 4.-The
North Dakota State Supreme Court
here upheld the State laws provid-
ing for a State Industrial program,
on which are based bond issues for
State-owned Industries. Chief Jus
Ltics A n christianzsn dlssented
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
ORPHAN GROUP
HAS PACT PLAN
Leaderless " Democrats
Would Limit Protection
Of Territorial Integrity.
AGREEMENT PREDICTED
Hoke Smith Sees Possibility
Of Non-Partisan Com
promise Soon.

Senator. King. Of Utah, author Of a
series Of fourteen reservations to the
peace treaty, and Senator Hoke Smith,
OF Georgia. held a conference yester-
day at the home Of the latter, and
today Senator King win present his
reservations 10 the Senate.
II was intended yesterday to hold a
conference Of members Of the new
group in the Senate. known as the
.leadsrless Democrats" They were
70 have met at Senator Smiths home.
but only Senators Chamberlain and
TrammeIl of that group were In the
city. So it was decided to await the
return to the capital Of other Sen
ators.
Plan by sLeaderIess."
An amendment to Article Ten.
emanatiug last night from the
"leaderIess group" would commit
members Of the league of pations TO
a policy whereby they would as
sumo protection OF the territorial
integrity OF states created by the
league such as Poland. Jugo-
Slavia, and Czecho-Slovakia - but
would not assume this obligation
on behalf of all states members of
the league.
"Two-thirds of the Senators IN
doubtedIy favor ratification OF the
peace treaty. and we ought to be
able to get together In o non-partis-
an way sdid Senator Smith. Tn
view of the fact that these Senators
are practically OF one mind on
reservations. an agreement should
be reached.
Il will be glad to attend any con-
ference suggested for consideration
Of a compromise, but such a confer
ence should not have a leader. and
I say this with all due respect to
the President and Senators Hitch
cock and Lodge. Ny idea Is that
the Senators should simply get to-
gether."
Gloom Grows Dense.
There was more undiluted gloom
in the ranks of Democratic Sena-
tors over the treaty situation than
at any other time in the past few
weeks. Senator Hitchcock. Of Ne
braska. minority leader. asked
what he thought of the situation.
replied he believed there might
be some action by the end OF the
month. But he added:
This may be a pretty strong
statement.
Senator King has hopes for his
reservations. however. and II given
an opportunity today he will talk
On them at some length
'TheIe is almost general belief
that something should be done
with regard to the treaty at the
~--''-s. -~~-Tble moment" said
sru.,l. : t1a. and some Senators
-iliation committee
.-Ls-.. formal in nature-should
g.. Taa--s 70 York out a basis for
rU1p.. a-~r ment- -...g - ....-- -
.rouble with the I'm
urTwOUO IrsUlution is that the
members of the Cancellation COM
mittee would be chosen from the
ranks of the Foreign Relations
Committee. and IL this were done
nothing would be achieved, as all
the members of such a concilia-
tiop committee would be commit
ted in advance. An effective COM
mittee will have to be made up
OF Senators who are not members
Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. Furthermore, the MEM
bers would all have to be friends
OF the treaty. and they should all
be willing to make some sacrifices"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Rob Burning Apartment.

While fremen were battling the
flames in the fire at the Penhurst
apartment house, First and II streets
northeast. yesterday afternoon, thieves
broke open q trunk belonging to Mrs.
Bertha Davis. apartment 2. and stole
SIS in bills.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BRoMo .oUININE Tablets can Be taken
b. anyone without causing Nervousness or ring
Ing In the head. There Is only one promo oui-
nine" =. W. GROVES signature on the bon.
Oe--AaS. ---E
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Canal Has Good Year.

PApama, Jan. 4.-Trafic through
the Panama Canal In 1919 exceeded
that of any previous year. 1886
ships Of 7,12s.o00 net tons, in addi-
ton to naval ships displacing
100000 tons. passing through the
WeterEay.-.-....--. - -. -. ? :.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward j. Randall, %, Columbus. Neb.,
and Eleanor NJ. Bender, 49, Columbus,
Nab.N
Eddie Mortain, %, Omaha, and Funtella
Greene, 20. Omaha.
Walter Qehrle, 2S, Omaha. and Leah L.
Keith, %, Omaha.
Albin w. Larson, %, Council Bluffs Ia.
and Johanna H. Gundram, 49, Omaha.
Jacob Kocanda, AZ, Omaha, and Ella
Podanna, rs, Omaha.
Harold F. Thompson, 2S Chicago. Ill,
and Marion Chambers, 25. Oakland, Neb.
John t. McGrath. "a. Omaha and Mabel
Ahart, 20, Council Bluffs. Ia.
Malcolm +. Humphrey. %. Council
Bluffs, Ia, and Marjorie A. Belleville,
is. Council Bluffs. la.
Harvey T. Graves. &c, Omahas and
Dorothy Murphy, is. Council Bluffs, Ia.
Harold B. Beardsley. 81, Omaha, and
Fern Paul. Fl, Clear Lake, la.
Erner NJ Nelson, 80, Lincoln. Neb. and
Bonnie B. Beach, 50. Lincoln Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
Bank Clearings.

Bank clearngs In the United States for
tho week ending November 3h, reported
by telegraph to Braadstreets Journal,
New York aggregate $3.50, 4al 900
against ts,62i, $50 600 last week and 81.
a6O. .SS6. goo In this week last, year, Cana
dian clearIngs aggregate $S53,a3s. 900. as
against SS6i222, 1900 last week and ss9S,-
Gas, 900 In this week last year Following
are the returns for this week and last.
with percentages OF change shown this
week as compared with this week last
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
Real Estate Transfers

Temple McFayden TO Eugene V
= Miller, Fontenelle blvd. 81 % #
n. of Meredith ave. W. s..
George C. Black to Frank S. SelSv,
Lake st. $50 IT. e. of 5Sth st,
s. 8. 50x120 and other property. 4,0e(
Charles w. kaley, ct al. to Peter e.
Cramer. Pinl5ney st, ESQ IT, e. of
eth St. s. s. 20x90. ........... $500
Peter &C. Cramer and wife to
Frances Gibson. Pinlxney st, ESQ
II. e. of 27th St, 8. s. 20x90. 1000
z. II. Collins to II. c. Rusch, 36th
St. So IT. n. of Wilt st, e. =.
w c. Condit and wife to Charles
Franklin, 4th ave. 55s #. S. of
Martha st, w s. 25x115. 5..,. 425
James b. Murphy and wife to Nina
Mcknight. seth st, $50 II. s. of
Pinkney St, W. s. 40xl46. ....,.. 2960
Henry v Hayward to Maude T.
Davies. n. g. cor. 32d and Wool
worth, 5Ox15O ................,.. 5000
Ernest c. Rorick and wife to Salina
o. Mathis, Browne st. 1925 It.
W. of. 27th St. s. ., 44x1509.. -. s.0G0
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30

This weeks index number. based on the
prices per pound of 81 articles used for
iood. Is $3.50, which compares with SS.s9
last week and $50 for the week ending
November 27. 1919. This weeks mum
Der shown loss of Al per cent troEi
last week and of 25.5 per cent from the
IKE week of last year. and Is at the
lowest IN three years and three months,
OF the 76 commodities quoted. one ad-
vanced as compared with last week, 80 de-
clined and IS remained unchanged as
follows:
Increased: Beepes. live.
Decreased: Flour, wheat. rAp wheat
spring corn, oats, barley, hams. short
ribs sugar. raw: sugar. refined coffee,
cottonseed oil tea. peanuts. eggs. molasses.
currants shogs, live: sheep. I've, lambs,
live; cotton. gray goods, wool, O., de-
laine; wool O.. hafblood: linseed oil, pc
trolium, refined: union leather, hay, pig
iron, bess.: car wheels, old Philadelphia
car wheels! old. Chicago; steel scrap. Pitts
burgh: steel scrap, Chicago; cast iron. Chi
cago; tinplates,( copper. lead. antimony,
spelter.
At the end of 1918. Swiss labor
unions had l77,l43 members. of
which 26,647 were women. The
largest increases We're shown in the
building, woodworking, textile and
metal trades.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

MR.. d. c. BUELL., in charge OF
the Naval Reserve Forces of Ne
braska, has pust received informa-
ton from the Navy Department,
that Nebraska may send one Of
ficer and fifty Enlisted Men from
the Reserve Forces in this state,
to participate in a four months
cruise aboard ships of the Atlantic
fleet
This cruise will consist of fleet
maneuveying at Guantanamo bay,
tactical and gunnery practices, also
cruising through the canal zone
and other South American ports.
The cruise to start January the
5.h, and end approximately the
latter part Of April. I
Men who are interested and >Wssh
to take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity, AMI see some sea service,
may get in communication with
Mr.. D. G. Bdell, : Douglas 1889,
1908 Farnam street. Omaha.
LARRY NYGAARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
Montclair District

Sevcn-room, full two STORY,
strictly modern. house, located on
the Lincoln blvd, in Montclair
addition. Large living room across
the front with fireplace and builtin
bookcases, dining room with built
i'll buffet, and kitchen on the first
floor, finished in oak. Three dandy
: nice bedrooms and combination
sunroom and sleeping porch on the
second floor with oak floors and
white enamel finish. Two nice
maids rooms on the third floor
with heat and electric lights. Full
cement basement, furnace heat; AZ
= laundry conveniences; double ga
rage on blvd, with all special taxes
paid. If looking for strictly
modern, nearly new, up-to-the-mi-
mute residence in first-class resi-
dence district, close in, walking
distance, don't fail to see us at
once.
Payne Investment Co.
537 Omaha NATL Bank Bldg.
D. 1881. Sunday call Col 1927.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
Unfurnished.

A GOOD six-room house. sleeping porcn,
BATH furnace heat. double garage. Lot
corner, 50x150 feet paving all In and
paid for. Can give possession March !,
1921. n interested write. S. J.
Brumbaugh, Summerfield, Kan.
5-ROOM cement block house. $40. Near
Windsor school.
c. P. sTEBBINs, 1910 chkago.
EIVE-ROOM house. electric lights. gas
and water. s25 per month. 1894 Man.
derson st.
FIVE-ROOM, oak finished tsingalow, $50.
1880 m 95th Ave. Tyler 1910.
SMALL house, ! block south Of West
Leavenworth. Call South 1885.
--------------------
FOR RENT-APTS. AND FLATS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

LlSTINGS wanted: flats. apartments, bust
ness property. Try for quick re-
suits; 40 years in Omaha.
DUMONT & CO,
416-1s Keeline Bldg. Doug. 0Ga0.
GOOD duplex viii. net over 10 per cent
or price asked. Well located. practical
ly new.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30

We have some splendid 1919
newly painted Eords for sale, cash
o, terms. Try one and you'll buy
Il. /
Drive 1t Yourself Co., Z
1874 Howard St. Doug. 1922.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30

LEWIS NJ BOISEN, matchmaker and
1eweler. COL Securities Bldg. Phone Ty-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
HAVE TOO MANY
CARS.

Last series Packard brougham at a
substantial discount. Will consider any
high grade security, real estate, mort
cages. bonds. or might consider good
modera e priced bungalow. For appoint
ment\ call Harney 5066 or Tyler 4143.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
, Miscellaneous.

WANTED-Ten girls between ages Of II
and "a. Eighth grade education or bet
ter. Apply Room GA, New Telephone
Bldg. 18th and Douglas SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
Miscellaneous Articles.

scale, Shx9h foot platform, also
2s-inch Buffalo Forge Co. exhaust
fan. Inquire at Omaha Bee office,
18th and Farnam st. Phone Tyler
1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Miscellaneous Announcement

FILMS developed: printing and enlarsinE.
Write for prices. The Ensign Co. 1907
Howard st.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female,

HOUSEK EEPING by well raised woman,
33, with little girl. Party employing
me must be respectable, with comfort
able home and not far from public
school If in city or country. Write what
you have. size of family. wages and IL
full charge given. Box W-50. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
Miscellaneous,

$500 CASH, rooms all modern.
BENZ AMIN & 'FRANKENBER9
Douglas 0722.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30

1900 LIB. MARE, s years old and good
sound worker. Single or double. new
harness. Light double harRess. 2109 No
f24th st. Web. 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-30
Classified Advertising Rates
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.

GUINTER--George e.. at local hospital
Nov. II. He is survived, besides ms
Wife, by one daughter, Mrs. r. B. WaB-
ner.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon from John
A. Gentleman's mortuary at $50 p. M
to Dundee Presbyterian church AT p
N Interment Forest lawn Cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
5 roR sArE-REAL ESTATE

ron SALE - GROOM MODERN
bungalow. 1917 4. John 81 Capitol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
Negro Attacks Girl;
Is Shot to Death

ELLINGTON. Mo. July s.--Fred
canefax. negro member Of n prison
ers' road working crew. was Ghot 10
death by mob n whites late yestcr.
day. officers reported here today.
canefax was alleged 10 have assault
ed young woman mail carrier.
da lyhter Of Frank Simmons. a
farmer.
When the girl reported the as
sault the prison camp roll WAS
was checked and Canefax found
missing. Officers Joined IN formal
posses In the search. but were pow.
efless 90 prevent the killing when
the negro was found near Center
willie, Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
U. S. Army Goods
Sales by the
McAvoy Co.

Tarpaulins and army tents. an
sizes: 500 army o. ID. reclaimed
shirts. Wis. s275: olive drab bian-
hsts' ss5V. fine wooden blankets.
white and navy blue color: auto and
camping robes. $3.50. 50. SIS: dltty
oass KNAPP sacks: q. ID. Jackets.
.neet blankets; Gold Medal cots
go: oIne and khaki coverails: new
.,. hinaws: wool and cotton socks
NV khaki shirts. sI.75: union susts
niiI.'~ear. ". extra fine quilts:
p,no"s s2s; white war cotton IN
nu I'D. bales, Csc per n. fine for
quits and Filings: coffee used by u.
;. government: the Munson last l.. s.
army shoes. they helped to win the
war. nice and easy on the feet: dress
and work shoes. price $3.50. $3.50.
Mail and express orders received.
ray your own charges. A store for
all the people. $50 Third ave. Tel
Elliott 1851. One block from court
house Old address. 523 Pacific BIZ