davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
:. r DIU M n EWS :

y 5t =. 4A = y Z j. ~ r ( +
Miss Hazel Cook left for Bemidji
Saturday; where. she will attend high
school. This community extends best
wishes to her in her work. s. @....
I Martin Christianson, of Ardock, N
d., Harold Christiansop, Clara Christ
ianson and Mrs. Elmer Huset. spent
Sunday at the home Of their. parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernt Christianson, OF
Radium. Mrs. Huset. will visit hel
mother while Mr.. Huset,, Bernt Christ
iansOn and son Olaf will take an auto
trip to Keller, N. ID.
Mrs. Ed. Yuergens and son Kenneth
arrived home Saturday from Crookston
where Kenneth received treatments or
his eye in which he had gotten a piece
OF steel. We are glad to say he is re
covering nicely from the injury.
Henry Ruff and Joe LePlant LEFT
Monday to take in the state fair.
Nick Kobilka sold his farm last week
and has purchased one near st. Paul.
, Christ Clausen, Nels Lund, Martin
and Harold Christensen took in thu
auto races at Thief River Falls Sun
day.
Pearl Nelson spent last week at the
L. Lull home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
RATIFICATION COMPLETED
a BY 36 STATES.

After many heart breaking delays and
vicissitudes of all kinds the ratification
OF the Federal Suffrage Amendment
has now been completed by the action
OF the legislature Of Tennessee. In the
last ditch where the fight ragged the
hottest, two southern states considered
the amendment during the same time.
North Cardinals senate defeated the
resolution to ratify. In Tennessee by
a small margin, both houses passed it
and completed the great work of the
suffragists Of the country in their long
struggle for political freedom for "all
the people,.
The history of the heartbreaking
anxiety of those last days of the fight
in Tennessee when the dramatic mass
ing of all the foes Of progress and true
Americanism gathered to hurl them
selves against the truth and right has
not been told, probably never will be
told, in its entirety. 1t is a thing that
American women will not wish to re-
member. But in the end, through the
fine generalship of Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait and many staunch suffrage
fighters, both men and women, the
thing is at last done.
Every woman in the state of Mime
sofa who is properly qualified by age
and citizenship may now vote, not only
for President, but for all state and ma
tional offices at the November election.
It is the hope and belief of the League
Of Women Voters that the women of
our state will respond in the finest
spirit of patriotism to this new duty.
The problems of national government
are just as much the business of every
American woman as are the problems
Of her own home. and her own town.
If it is true that the foundations of
the government rest upon the home, it
is equally true that the growth and
betterment of the home depend upon
the efficiency and integrity of the ma
ton. 1t is the personal duty-the spec
ial responsibility of every Minnesota
woman to. take her place at the polls
November End for the good of her
home, her state, her country. We be-
lieve she will respond.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

Miss Marie Botko and Jno. KOjuk
visited at Mizisin's Sunday afternoon.
Gust Wilson called at Zeidlik's Sun
day evening.
Mrs. A. Olsavsky left for Lakewood.
Ohio, Friday, after visiting for a few
weeks at the home of her brother, Geo.
Kerestes.
Miss Emily Travnicek left for Grand
Forks Sunday, where she will resume
her high school duties.
All wise people use the Sheaf as their
advertising medium
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08


A little girl two and half years old
has been very fortunate In securing a
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGregor.
1t Is expected that this will be her per.
manent home. Co. $3.50
r Miss Anna Kramer arrived in
Radium the fore part of the week to
assist in the Farmers State Bank.
I. III. V. BLY, returned home from the
cities Tuesday, after a few days visit
with his family, and attending to bust
ness affairs.
Mrs. Breur and Mrs. Loen We're call
ers 1t the H. G. KramershOme Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. r. Cook, daughter Hazel and
Miss Marie Strobe were Warren visit
ors Friday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
TABOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Brantl visited in
Tabor Sunday evening.
Miss Bess Zeidlik visited with Marie
KOciSkO Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Filipi left for Hop
kins, Mimi, Friday evening, where
they will visit with their daughter for
some time, then leave for Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, where they will attend pastoral
convention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
Rays Of Radium

a = -. q.
Miss Dorothy. Loen left for Trail,
Mimi, on Sunday. She has been en-
gagged to teach school there the coming
year. - .~2s~=s - z !
sE $751; l. -, : !. . ! -.-@ ~:
Mr.. o. Wolstadt has arrived in this
community to look after his farming
interests here. IA --
3. r. Kramer, of FIT. Ripley, spent
the week end here with his brother,
H. G. Kramer.
Mrs. P. J. Bauer and Mrs. Loen call
ed on Mrs. B. Brewer Thursday after
noon.
Christ Clausen and Olaf Christian
son we're Stradnquist visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
LACK OF CARE BY VICTIM
OF FATALITY IS CHARGED
Jury Makes Decision on Death Of
Robert E. Stores-Several Per-
sons Injured in Accidents.

Corner Nevftt yesterday afternoon
held an inquest at the morgue in the
case of Robert E. Stores, colored. who
was run over by an army truck at
Rhode Island avenue and 10th street
Thursday afternoon and almost in
stantly killed.
It was testified that Stores, who
came hero from South Carolina two
years ago and was IN government en-
ploy, jumped from the truck while it
was in motion, fell and the wheels Of
the vehicle passed over his chest and
clusion that the accident resulted from
lack Of care on the part Of Stores.
r. L. Buck, 1901 N street, and Mrs.
Florence Buck, his wife, were struck
by a motor delivery wagon belonging
to the Gutenberg Baking Company, 1243
NJ street yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Suck received bruises to her body and
was taken to Georgetown University
Hospital Her husband received an
injury to his left side.
Charles Jackson, colored, fourteen
his bicycle near Florida avenue and
9Th street northeast yesterday after
noon, the accident being caused by one
of the pedals of the bicycle striking
the curb. Jackson. suffering from an
injury to his left leg. was taken to
Casualty Hospital by Capt. James
Hartley of the ninth police precinct.
Charles Cooper. nineteen years old,
Seat Pleasant, Prince Georges county,
Maryland, while crossing at 9Th and
G. streets yesterday afternoon was
knocked down by a motor delivery
wagon owned by II. A. Linger. 921 G
street He was taken to Emergency
Hospital. where physicians said he
was not injured.
Ira Com1ey, 1892 T street. was the
driver of a motor truck that co1lided
with a horse and buggy belonging to
A. ]. Delaplane. s17 18th street, near
18th and G streets yesterday. Slight
damage to the buggy resulted.
A collision between a motor de-
livery wagon driven by William H.
21O1 17th street, and a
motor truck operated by Raymond
Holt, 2126 35th street. occurred near
Macomb street and Ross place yester-
day afternoon. Both vehicles were
damaged.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
THE WEATHER..

District Of Columbia and Maryland:
Fair. slightly warmer today; tomor-
row, fair, warmer; moderate north
west winds becoming variable.
Virginia: Fair today, slightly warm
er interior; tomorrow. fair. warmer.
moderate northwest winds, becoming
West virginia: Fair today and to-
morrow. with slowly rising tempefa-
ture.
Yesterdays Tempefatures.
Midnight, SO; 2 am, IS; 4 am, Sc; s
am, So; 8 am, 81; 10 am, 20; II noon,
Al: 2 pm. 40; 4 pm, 40; pm, 80; s
pm, 3s; 10 Pm, 81.
As; 8 pm. so.
Rainfall Is pm. to 8 p.m.) o.o2.
Hours Of sunshine, L.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 10.
Accumulated deficiency Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1920. Ills; de-
ficiency of temperature since March !.
1920, Ia.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipi-
tation since January ]. 1920. -1s0:
l, 1920, -004.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 6S; lowest, ~.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 2:4S am. and 3:1S
pm; high tide. 8:34 am. and 9:01 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:29 am. and
406 pm; high tide, 9:1S am. and
9:44 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:11 am: sun sets,
6:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:os am: sun
sets, 6:22 pm.
Noon rises, 6:34 am; sets, 500 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Varfous Cftfes.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
SIX DETECTIVES HUNT
SLAYER OF MRS. Mann
Seek Man Who Has Been Absent
From Home Since Crime
Was Committed.

Six members of Inspector Grants
corps of detectives are working hard
to solve the murder of Mrs. Gertrude
Harrison Mann, music teacher, whose
body was found just off Rodman and
Quebec streets, a short distance west
of Connecticut avenue. ten days ago.
The man for whom the search is
being conducted, it is stated, has been
conspicuously absent from home since
the crime was committed. He is said
to answer the description of the man
who was seen carrying the charred
chestnut club. the instrument with
which Mrs. Mann is thought to have
been dealt the first blow.
Search for the suspect was made
last night. His home was visited, but
he was not there. The club and stone
are held at police headquarters as evil
dence, and detectives are confident
they will solve the mystery shortly.
However, it is admitted that the slayer
left very little for them to work on.
Some of the detectives are still in
clined to believe the slayer of Mrs.
Mann is the individual who made at
tacks on women last summer.
It is hoped that the presence Of sus-
picious persons in any section of the
county will be promptly reported to
police headquarters.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

A man living near Chevy Chase
circle stood on Connecticut avenue
waiting for q city-bound car. A large
touring car approached and the man
stepped back to let it pass. but the
driver brought the machine to a stop
Want ride down town." he asked
Yes, indeed" answ cred the sur
prised citizen. "And thank you very
much"
Don't thank me-" said the motorist.
II have q selfish purpose to serve
Evening star., 1920-03-21

There are two dozen eggs in this
package, and II / drive down Con-
necticut avenue with them In the bot
tom of the car I cannot pick them
up without q vacuum cleaner. / will
be glad to carry you as passenger
IL you will hold these eggs the while
and keep them from getting scram-
bled."
The suburbanite called It a bargain
and he and the eggs were delivered
down town in safety.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
SERVES AS EGG CUSHION
AND GETS A FREE RIDE

It is an Ill wind that does not turn
somebody's windmill, and even
pockmarked roadway that gives the
motorist an idea of q storm at sea
may serve some one to advantage, as
was demonstrated In Washington late
Yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
500 Teachers Vacancies.

JACKSON. Miss. March 2o.-Caliing
attention TO 500 vacancies this year
among teachers of town and city
schools In Mississippi and warning
against a more critical situation next
year. w. F. Bond. state superintendent
of education. has called upon citizens
of Mississippi to observe better
school week" from March % to
April g.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Coalmen POSTPONE Aotlon.

NEW YORK. March an-rhe gem
erai era scale eemtaittse Of thrse anthra-
to consider the mine operaters. re-
quest that the miners remain al work
aftar ApSn uHtN = new wage eGree-
meat h Ae4otiafeG To-day pcstpcned
ao<ion On tho subject until next Tues
day, The present agreement expires
March 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Payne Stole
From, N. P.,
Says Witness
Leonard Testifies Special
Agent Traded Goods
for Liquor

Accusing I. NJ Payne, special
agent Of the Northern Pacific rail.
road. 81 stealing hams and rsincoats
from q wrecked train near Mayfield.
duotor on the Northern Pacific rail-
road. sprung a surprise In the Au'
burn boxosr conspiracy trial. In the
United States district court. Friday
afternoon.
what did he do with these
thinsr7" United states District At.
torney Robert G. Saunders asked.
Took them 10 Seattle and traded
them for liquor Leonard declared.
II met him In saloon right after
the wreck. and he laughed about H."
Wholesale prices ON shoes stolen
between Auburn and seattle were
said 20 range. from S2lSo upward,
stated shoe dealers who took the
stand TO Identify the footwear.
what would you say In tho whole
sale value OF these mems shoesr' NJ
Moehring. n sho. dealer OF snoho
mish. was asked
They're worth about $50 q pair, p"
he replied.
And the retail price,
1T ia impossible TO say. they sch
at most any price," Mcehrinx an
sw~r~d.
Because they had not made all en-
tries themselves concsrning the
Koodn. government witnesses brought
from Philadelphia were excused
from the stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
FriscoPlans
campaign of
Advertising
Southern Announcement
Folio,cs Scheme of Sc
dttlc Business Men

Following tho announcement by
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
and Commercial club OF a campaign
starting June ! TO raise $500. 900 for
national advertising purposes Tor
three year period. San Fmncisco
business men have decided 20 spend
$3.50. 900 yearly tor the same purpose.
according TO word just received from
the south. Which only emphasizes
the need Of instant success OF the
lccai financial campaign. the com.
mittee here states.
San Francisco has set out 10 AT.
tract new capital and industries. 10
draw better class Of new residents.
90 increase the tourist lists. 10 fos.
ter n civic spirit and 70 make Ssn
Francisco tho premier convention
city In the United States. according
to their announced purposes. They
propose 10 tell the rest Of the eoun.
try about u TO the tune Of slso. 900
yearly.
In many respects. ray the local
committee. Seattle has the jump on
the southern city. as It's financial
campaign In set for an earlier date
II the chamber receives the cooper.
alton II II asking. IL feels assured
that Seattle will be well To the front
In the nations eyes before the Gate
city starts Growing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
World Tour Ends
in Detention Home

Ruth wolmar. aged ~. 52os
Mayflower st.. and Leola Spiilman.
aged "a. sos Dawson St. are homo
today after their FIRST try at the
world. During the war Ruth
saved sss in war savings stamps.
and Leola $40.
According 10 The police. the girls
left home Thursday. and rented a
room Of Mrs. Ida Mckee. 1li4
Fourth ave. After trying to get
into a dance hall and skating rink
on the strength of their stamps. the
girls went back to their room.
Here Patrolman A. II. Ellis was
waiting for them. and they were
lodged IN the city detention home
for the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
CLASS LOOMS AS
BOURBON LEADER
Virginia Platform Wins
Wilson's Commentator

WASHINGTON. May fs,--s~nasor
Carter Chss Of Virginia today was
booked upon rs the man who yin Be
the administrs ton's main spokss-
man at the democrattc oonvensioa At
San Francisco.
This v,ev m taken becsuse cf
President wilson's ENDORSEMENT Of
the virginia democratic platform In
. letter 10 Caa yesterday. Wilson
declared he was In '.fuii Aocord- with
the views exprersed In the platform
which was largely Glass work. II
was written after CfAse had obtained
tn. presidents views on all import.
ant issues. In general the Virginia
platform met With approval among
the democrats Of the hoo-~.
The president. administrs don sup.
porters contended. has made clear
the position he wants the democrats
10 take on the League Of Nations.
that tho treaty must be adopted
without rc~rva tons which would
impair It's e-'~ stiai integrity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Seattle Must Boost
Outside of State

Seattle In = fighting city. but
has been v.liing itself TO Seattle
for a long um~. Now 10 the tim.
when Seattle must sell Seattle 20
the nation. We have q great city.
a great country. a great future A
city gets business popuis tion and
position just like individuals and
corporations do. Let's gor' says
Harm J. Titus preaident OF tho
chAuncey Wright Restaurants com
rany. in regard to Seattle engaging
IN a national advertising campaign.
Go east OF the Mississippi river
ard ask business men what Pacific
f-ort does the most businsr-. a-k
them which port In the closest to
Asia. ask them n II In no, or cold
herr. and they do not know" sI.
plainod Mr. Titus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Committee to Help
With Car Service

Another step toward the proposed
survey Of local traffic conditions
Wa taken vhen J. II. OMEN. west
en- general manager Of the Great
Northern railway and ehaifynas OF
the railroad mAnA9ers' car service
cosnnittc.. was advised YESTERDAY
By w. c. Kendall. Of Warrington.
d. C.. chairman cf thu car service
commission of the interstase ccm-
m~ros oommissson. That . committee
would b. appointed 10 cooperate
With the chr service and joint term
NAL committees. Headquarters WIN
be maintained at room si1 Oregon
Warrington station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
SEATTLE IRISH
HONOR MOORE,
POET OF ERIN

Seattle Irish honored the memory
Of Tom Moore. celebrated Erin poet.
on the one hundred and forty-first
anniversary Of hts birth. with ex.
crcises In Douglas hall last evo-
ming
Rev. j. NJ. Brcean. president
emeritus Of Gon1Fa college, spoke
on "Moore's Melodies" Miss
Frances Mullen, Patrick Murphy
and Master J. Chisholm sang a
number Of Moore's songs. Tho
Kearney brothers on the harp and
other Instruments. and Irish folk
dancing by Briscoe school boys com
pieted the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
D'Annunzio Takes
Jugo-Slav Towns

PARIS. May 1s.-Gabrieie Gan
nunxio. leader OF a hand Of Arditti
has occupied the towns Of Kavelaj
and Sussak. according to . dispatch
to lie Journal today. The Jugo-
Slav government has notified
Italian authorities that the poets
violation OF the Jugo-Slav territory
win be resisted by force. the dis
patch added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Cello Artist
Tells Spouse
to Sell Rags

Testifying that bcr hWba nd.
George 'Rogovoy. q oellist at pros
ent employed In the orchestra OF
a local theatre. disslpated $4,000 OF
her money. paid attention 10 wait
r-rwes. and. when she protested. told
her 10 get out and sell rags for q
living" Mrs. F1sriia RoEovoy Of
New York was awarded a decree Of
divorce and S77.bo a week abmony
and custody OF her son.
They w-rc married In Phi'adel'
phIa January .. 1911. Rogovoy vas
decorated by tho late car Of Rus.
Ella for musical accomplishments.
lie formerly played In the New
York Philharmonic orchestra con.
Quoted by Walter Damrorch. Roro-
voy has also directed several or
che~trpS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

A party Of distinguished British
merchants viii visit Seattle June
is. They VII be greeted by A. J.
Rhodes. J. A. Porter. c. G. Crpcn'
ter and u. c. Deck A reception at
the train. breakfast with greeting
by Mayor Hugh Caldwell. an auto
ride around the city and . banquet
In the evening will be the program
as tanned by the Chamber OF
ccmmerue. which Ia acting NJ host
to the Br,tishers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
MARINE HEAD
is GREETED BY
ESQ LEGION MEN

Greeted by 80 members Of the
American Legion. Mai. Gen. George
". Barnett. commandnnt United
States Marine corps, In Seattle on
tour Of inspection Of the corps.
Is today an honorary member OF
Seattle Post No. rs. American 10
gion. following his reception by
members Of the Legion and the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars last night
at Roosevelt Veterans hall. i61sh
Third ave.
Following n short address TO the
veterans on military preparedncss,
Gen. Barnett shook hands with all
Legion men and greeted Civil war
veterans who were present
Earlier In the day. Gen. Barnett.
as a guest Of Seattle business men
ct the Rainier club. delivered o
short address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
BLIND BOY LANDS
HERE PENN|LESS
Filipino From Alaska Look.
inc for Roommate

p~nnfie~s and blind. A. Martin. q
Filipino boy who came from An
chorar-. Alaska, WEDNESDAY on the
Admiral Evana. IL wondering today
where he can locate Arthur Biod'
s.ti. 10. who accompanies him from
the North and shared his room At
tho Y. N. c. A. "Wednesday nisht
Blodge;t skipped. out Early Thur
day morning with $40 and steamship
tickets. icsving no expiana ton. The
report wa. made by I. II. Drury.
purser OF the Admiral Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Vancouver Census
Up IS Per Cent

WAsHINGTON, May 20. - The
eeusus bureau announced an increase
N population of $50 per cent for
Vancouver, Wash. In the 1920 popu.
nfton results made public today.
Vancouver now has 1881. In
crease since 1910. 1881. or $50 per
cent.
other figures are AZ follows:
Chester Pa. 5000, increase since
1910. J9,437. or sos per cent.
Bethlehem. Pa 50.s5s. increase
since 1910. 37.521. or 1873 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Strawberries Are
Not Up to Weight

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 10
Fourteen Japanese. found guilty Of
selling short.weieht boxes of straw
berries. were fined $50 each by Po'
lice Judge Frcdericks yesterday. The
Japanese, all OF whom are growers.
were arrested in raids on two mu-
nicipal markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Marie Paterson
Dies at Residence

Mrs. Marie Josephine Paterson.
wife OF J. V. Paterson. former pres
,dent OF the Seattle Shipbuilding =
Dry Dock Co. died at her home. 1895
Boyiston ave. NJ, Thursday. she
is survived by her husband and two
sons. Robert Van Dcventer Paterson
and J. v. Paterson jr. Funeral an.
nounccfpcnt later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

Charles Shamrock. 10. and Hnr'
old shamrock. Is. sailors, who with
Mrs. Eva Kellogg and Ethel Brad
ley. were arrested as a result OF
an automobile accident yesterday
Mt westlake ave. and Pine st, have
been turned over TO naval authori-
Ties. Tho two women arc held on
open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Truck Driver Hurt
When Wagon Hits

Bert Brady. 81. helper on q freight
truck operating between Enumciaw
and Seattle, was slightly injured at
a m. when he was caught be
tween hi. own vehicle and q gar
baxe wagon at Railroad ave. and
Marion At. He Was taken 20 the
city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

Alleged TO be deficient In egg con.
tent, ais packages OF egg noodles
were seized by Deputy United
States Marshal Edwin X. Tobey
Friday afternoon At the Pacific
Grocery Co.
Tho the warrant called for ?s0
packages OF noodles. 1854 packages
had been sold before the seizure
was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Inhumanity Charge
Against Salesman

Charged with malicious injury 10
an animal" C. II. Miller. a sales-
man. yesterday furnished bail Of
$50. According to the complaint
made by the King County Humane
society, Miller, after running over
and fatally injuring a pointer dog.
kept going. leaving the animal
MANNED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Still Manufacturer
Wishes New Trial

motion for new trial was filed
Friday afternoon in United States
district court by Harry ID. Dunn.
Errors In instructions Of court"
is tho foundation for his petition.
Dunn. who n tinsrnith. wn.
recently found guilty by federal
jury OF manufacturing stills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Jitney Wrangle
in Final Hearing

Final hearing OF the jitney con.
troversy win be held Monday at 10
a. m By Federal Judges jeremiah
Net~rr, Edward f. cushman and
Judge Vim. y. Gilbert OF the cir
cult court OF appeals. San Fran
circo.