davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
HOLD Up STOCK
IN DIVORCE CASE
Wife Gets Temporary Re.
straining Order

Hcnrieftn Haskell brought suit for
divorces Tuesday In the superior
court from q. Austin Haskell. vice
president Of csftstens & Earies. Inc,
on the grounds OF loss OF affection
and desertion.
A temporary restraining order
prohibiting carstens q Earies from
turning over any more stock 10 Has
keiI was issued this morning by gu.
perior Judge Hall and was made re.
turnabic on August {, when attor'
neys for the defendant will appear in
court and show cause why the order
should not be made permanent. pend.
ing the completion Of the divorce &C.
ton.
Mrs. Haskell, In her complaint, De.
ciared she was married IN Chicago In
1904. and that her hsubsnd. during
recent years. had lost all affection
for her. She alleges he deserted her
on April 10. 1920.
Haskell is said by his vito 10 own
stock In carstens 4 Earies valued
at S22S 900. and that he 10 nesotiat.
ing for the purchase Of additional
stock. II IL this stock that she wants
held until the final hearing Of her
suit II had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Love in Shack
Fades Away

A cold shack on the shore e
Lake Washington proved anythlne
but a love cot for Marie Fulk. who
sought legal separation from Lee
Own Fulk Tuesday In the superioe
court
Mrs. FuYk stated In her CO..
plant that her husband was
fisherman and that he lay around
all winter. refusing TO work enough
to furnish clothing for their baby.
She declared the neighbors to-
pity on her and helped a little.
The Fuiks were married in 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Hold Suspect on
Tin of Conductou

Suspected Of being . possibeo
fugitive from Monroe. Tom Piker.
IS. Is being held in the county jail
Tuesday. pending instructions from
the state reformatory.
Piker was arrested ~ he stepped
from a Milwaukee train by DEPUTY
Sheriff Matt starwich. Deputy Star
witch was notified by the conducts
OF the train by telegram that PIKE
rcsembied one Of the recent escapes
and when approached threw . regot
yer out of the train window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
City's Alien Carmen
Being investigated

Legal status OF 81 municipal
trainmen who have not vet secured
their second papers was undH
consideration by Thomas ]. L
Kennedy. first assistant corpora
ton counsel. Tuesday. Traiumen
who are naturalized citizens and
arc under the civil service have
commenced steps to have then
men removed from the service. y
Is understood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Offered Cop $40,
Faces New Char9(

Hard luck II falling In ArUo
punches on the shoulders Of c. John
son. convicted recently In Judge Cor
don's court Of flirting with illic0
liquor.
II seems. according to . warrauo
filed by Prosecutor Fred c. Brown
Tuesday, that johnson offered -
trolman T. @. Fowles \ nice -
$50 bill to forget the matter" wheo
the arrest occurred. The warrane
charges johnson with attemptoo
bribery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Plays Piano for 81
Hours Without Stop

LONDON. July 77.-Professor A.
Kemp. the nonstop piano player. fin.
ished ss-hour performance at the
Standard Picture Palace. In the last
few hours he sang a couple OF songs,
During the playing one Of his fingers
began TO swell and n gold wedding
ring hsd TO be sawed off. the opera.
ton being carried out without either
hand leaving the keyboard. He
plans son to play 100 hours without
stopping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
DOPE PEDDlER
TAKEN IN JOINT
Cocaine Found on Man
From Vancouver, Is Charge

Patrick McCuiioch. IS. faces fed.
eral narcotic charges Tuesday. fol.
lowing his arrest In Tacoma by Gus.
toms Agent August Hamar. McCul.
Ioch. who IL said TO BE- an old hand
az the game. was arrested In . Chi.
nese joint shortly after his arrival
from Vancouver. b. c.. on the steam.
er Princess. He was selling cocaine
10 tho Chinese inmates Of the place
when picked up. and II ounces OF the
narcotic were found in his posses
sion.
4 Canadian draft registration
card found on McCulloch shows that
he registered for military service in
1918. but was placed In q deferred
classification. He was bound over
to the grand jury on $500 bail. at
a hearing before U. 8. Commissioner
Ed Lakin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
ASK EXTENSION
: MADRONA CARS
YesIer Cable Inadequate
Says County

King county commissioners N
structed ,. l. Anderson. supeFtn-
sendent Of county transportatton.
Tuesday. 10 communicate with ID.
w. Henderson. superintendent q
railways. with . view toward %
tanning an extension 70 the ~
drona car line.
Anderson In . communicado4 u
the hoard Of county commisstouef4
complained that the Yesler way Mo-
was failing to furnish an Adequate
service for the ferry transportaf1pn
from across Lake Washington. A.
derson suggested an exteng1oo -
made from the present END e ~
Nadrona line to Leschl pAT1k.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
1000 Stolen Things
Found in Her House

NORWICH. England, July 81
The police court here was piled high
with 1000 stolen articles. all found
in the house Of Mrs. Alice Lavinia
Barrett. a young married woman.
She was charged with thefts from
various stores and sentenced to three
months imprisonment. She declared
she had been stealing since she was
s years old and could not help IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
POLICE Get ONE
DAY OFF ina
Soaring Asks 81 Additional
Men to Make Shift

City policemen win be granted one
day off In every eight next year.
Twenty men Will be added 20 the
force to carry out the new working
schedule.
This was determined at a meeting
Of the council budget COMMITTEES
Tuesday.
The poiicemen's original request
WAS for one free day a week. Repre-
sentauves Of the force appeared
Tuesday and declared that they
would be satisfied with one day off
duty In eight
SOARING ASKS
81 ADDITIONAL MEN
To carry out the provisions Of the
plan. Chief Soaring asked for the ap.
pointmcnt OF 81 additional men.
Mayor Caldwell urged that the
chiefs recommendation be allowed
The city In by no means oyer.po-
Iced" the mayor declared.
Pointing out that III emergency %
liccmen were added to the personnel
Of the department last year. city
tpbb'tfuTH TLtSQ tfidt ~ e4uA yNuEU
would be sufficien, TO carry out the
terms Of the proposed plan. ThiA u
was estimated. would cut down -
expense OF the project from el1S.0oo
10 approximately $4,000.
There are 557 patrolmen on d.
force at present
The budget committee was sched.
uled TO take up the fire departments
estimate late Tuesday afternoon. The
fircmen already have been granted :
day off every eight days. but no ap-
preparation has been voted To make
the ordinance effective.
MAY REDUCE
FIREMEN'S ESTIMATE
The council passed an ordinances
several weeks ago. granting an in
crease Of 80 In the membership Of
the fire department TO carry out tie
one-day -offineight plan in 1891. An
appropriation Of $4,000 was ed
mated as the cost Of making the ordi-
nance operative. II Ii not unlikely
that this estimate will BE- const6er.
ably reduced BY the COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Altar Of Roses Will
Cost More This Year

SOFIA. Bulgaria. July e7.-This
years harvest prospects for Buigar.
ian roses. on which the perfume
manufacturers depend largely for at.
tar Of roses. are not encouraging
whole fields are practically without
flowers. on this account the price
OF the essence has risen consider.
ably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Picture of Modest
Maid Brin9s $1,000

LONDON, July 27.--A copy Of VIII.
loughby's Picture of a Modest
Maid" 1894. was sold for $4,000. The
work contains the earliest mention OF
Shakespeare. referring 10 tho ''Itape
Of Lucrcce."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Malini Will Show
His Magic to Ellks

State association night will be celeR
brated at the Elks' club THURSDAY
night with large attendance OF Elks
from all over the state. w. ID. John
son, chairman OF the entertainment
committee, has arranged a program
for that night and as a headline at.
traction has engaged the services q
Malini the Magician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Claims He's Worlds
Oldest Coroner

LONDON, July 27.-Probably the
oldest coroner in the world is ]. c.
Malcolm. of Leeds. who has held the
office since 1875. He has conducted
$4,000 inqucsts: one on the body OF
the notorious Charles Peace after the
execution at Armlcy Gaol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Girl Pallbearers in
Jumpers at Funeral

WORCESTER. Eng. July s7.-Six
girls. all OF whom wore white knit.
ted jumpers and skirts with black
bows and black hats, acted as pail
bearers ut the funeral Of Miss Elsie
Kettle. Miss Kettle. formerly an act.
ress. had been their fellow.worker,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Race Suicide Seems
at an End in Francs

PARIS. July 27.---An increase Of
1850 births over the year 1918 is RI.
ported in Paris for the first four
months OF this year. In 1913 the
births for tho first four months were
1870. This year for the aAne
period they are 1853
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Swiss War Profiteer
IL Fined S3.25O.OOO

BERNIE, July FIN. Julius Bloch,
n Swiss multi.millionaire company
promoter. who made enormous prof.
its during the war and declared only
portion for taxation. has been fined
s3.250.o00. Tho case has been pend.
ing since the armistice was signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

EDINBURGH. Scotland. July a.
On the occasion OF the laying OF the
CORNERSTONE OF the new chemistry de-
partment Of Edinburgh university
during the royal visit Queen Mary
has consented TO accept the honor
AIRY degree OF LID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
u HUsiNEss OPPORTUNITIES

house In the fruit belt.
four miles above Leav~nwor'h.
doing good business. cleared $500
last month. Price $1,000. 1900
down and the rest In three months.
beginning first OF October. $50 q
month rent. can seat $50 people
during season. ono To three years
lease. II interested write
=. 81 JOHNSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
STOCKS AND BONDs

FOR sAIE-25 DAVIS CAR, SIS
share. 560s 26th ave. N. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

sTTUATION WANTED
~ honorabIy discharged soldier, 20
years Of Ege, married. a place In
4 sign and show card shop AZ ap-
prentice and helper. Have had
course In commercial designing
with the School OF Applied Art.
Battle Crock. Mich. and wish work
whore can advance more rapidly
and at the same time earn at least
= living until I am proficient. Ad-
dress C-5. The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27

DRAG gAyys

Steam aad gasoline
GAS ESGfSES Cushman. light
weight s ~ Hicks Co. Ga lat a
4 l. ECTRfc MOTOR b HILLS.
pumps. w. Monteiius Price Co,
Rent or sale. Main ois. sac tst r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
japan s Act No
Surprise to y. S.
Washington Had Ciuen
Consent in AdUnnce to
Any Course by Toxic

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The occu-
patton of Vladivostok by Japanese
troops, confirmed in official dispatches
received to-day by the State Depart
ment, caused no surprise in diplomatic
circles here. This activity by Japan
was forecast last Saturday, when the
State Department made public Japan's
decision to continue to occupy Siberian
territory until conditions had become
stable and the menace to Manchurla and
Corca had been removed.
According to advices to-day from the
American consulate at Vladivostok jap
anese troops were gradually extended
to cover the hills commanding Vlad-
ivtostok during the latter part of
March. The Japanese flag was raised
over Tiger Hill, from which control Of
the railway station was possible, on
April /. and Notifications were pre-
pared. On April Japanese demands
were presented to the provisional gov
eminent of Vladivostok. The occupa-
ton of the city began at 10 o'clock
(Vladivostok time) April q, when the
Japanese troops moved in at the rail-
way station amid general exchange of
shots between the Japanese and the
provisional forces.
Up to II o'clock this morning no
American had been injured. Most OF
the Russian troops who were at Vladi-
vostok escaped into the hills. Approx
mately 100 Coreans are reported to
have been arrested.
The Japanese Demands
When the japanese flag was raised
Thursday over Tiger Hill, commanding
the railway approaches, the troops
built trenches for the infantry and sta
toned machine guns and field pieces
there with abundant ammunition. The
Takyanagi, who called on the Vladivos-
with the following demands: To fur
for the Japanese; to ratify all agree.
ments between the Japanese and any
I Russian government and commanders
/ immunity of all supporting japanese
military movement; avoidance of any
anti-Japanese movements, including
any threatening demonstrations in con
/ nection with Manchuria and Corea;
suppression also of any anti-Japanest
! publications, and protection of Japan
csc subjects, including their lives
property and other rights.
Representative Of both sides talked
over these matters on April 4 without
reaching any agreement, and on Sun
day night the occupation began witt
direct machine gun firing on the head
quarters of the Russian provisional
government. Several Czechs were killee
during the fusillade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

far gone forward, it was said to-day at
the State DEPARTMENT.
The position Of the United States
on the use Of German troops IN the
Ruhr Valley was defined to Ambassador
Wallace at PARIS more than week
ago, and there has been no change in
the attitude of this government.
1t is admitted that Secretary OF
State Colby and Ambassador Iusserand
conferred informally. but department
officials will not confirm CT deny -
ports that the action of the French gov
eminent was discussed.
1t is said frankly that the stand o!
the French will materially weaken the
Ebert minority and strengthen the
mltarist party in Germany. 1t is
pointed out that France is in peculiar
position, however, and one in which
The greatest precautions may be justi-
fed.
The American government has IN
cquivocally stated its position as favor
ing the utilization of German troops
in the Ruhr Vallev districts. This OK
preston may be Withdrawn should it
develop that Germany had sent a
greater number Of troops into the dis
turbed area than was agreed upon.
Until Ambassador Wallace reports
fully, officials here are withholding any
direct comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Deg0utte Fiat
Received Here
Germany Caused Extern
sion OF the Occupied
Area, He Declares

i, WAsH1NGToN, April S.-The text of
the proclamation issued by General
Dcgouette in extending the occupation
of the French army of the Rhine was
received here from Paris to-day and
made public by the French Embassy
1t follows:
"Thc German government, yielding to
the pressure of the military party, has
launched hasty offensive of the Ger
man troops against the working popu-
lation Of the Ruhr Basin. In doing so,
it has violated one Of the most impera-
tive and most solemn stipulations of
the peace treaty.
an the conversations which have been
taking place to this day, the French
government has made all it's efforts
in order to dissuade the German gov
eminent from undertaking that mill
tary action, which a little moderation
would have made it possible to avoid
"The Rcichwehr troops have none the
less invaded the Ruhr basin, and the
government Of the French Republic
feels compelled to secure guarantees in
over to the respect Of its signature.
81 have thus been instructed to order
the immediate occupation Of the cities
of Frankfort, liomburg, Hanau, Darn
stadt and Dicburg.
"Whlc proceeding to that occupa-
ton, | wish to assure you that it does
not involve any hostile thought toward
the laborious populations Of this re
glon. It's only purpose is to insure the
execution of the treaty.
ut Will come to an end as soon as the
troops of the Reichswehr have COM
pietely evacuated the neutral zone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

Great power lies in hard work. There
has been hardly day for many years
that Millerand has not put in ten hours
of steady work.
In these feverish hours of interna-
tional crisis and at the tense moments
when the smaller men betray their
trepidation. Millerand never loses his
attitude of perfect calm. 1t seems i'm
possible as one looks at Mllerand,
calmly sorting his papers, to think he
sponsibility for decisions which the
world will discuss for the next hun
bred years.
Gave Workers Union Rights
Millerand was first q minister in
ago as 1895, and one of his titles to
fame is that it was he who gave trade
union rights to French workers. To
this day Millerand keeps in close touch
with representatives of trade unions,
and hardly a week passes without a
heart-t to- heart talk between him and
Jonhoux and other representatives. of
French labor. Mllerand's affection for
the workers also is shown in the pres
ent crisis, when his natural inclination,
apart from all other considerations, is
TO extend his sympathy to the violent
repression of workers in the Ruhr Val
ley.
In Mllerand's Cabinet room, which
is half covered with Gobelin tapes
tries, the chairs are still arranged as
they stood in the days of the peace
conference. On Millerand's left, as he
sat talking, was the identical chair
which President Wilson occupied dur
ing the momentous discussion which
took place in this same room in the
days Of Clemenceau.
In Hands of Military Chiefs
The Premier indicated that the whole
situation OH the Rhine was in the
hands of the military chiefs. Marshal
Foch, who two days ago was fully en-
powered to direct the French advance.
is remaining in Paris, as he is said
not to consider his presence necessary
IN the Mayorcc bridgehead. 1t is said
that military leaders do not attach
great significance to the present move
.nents OF the French armies.
Advices from German government
sources indicate that the Reichswehl
do not anticipate strong or organized
resistance from the Communists any
where, except at Gclsenkirchen. the
military center Of the Spartacists. 1t
is reported that no prisoners have been
taken by the German government
troops in their advance. All Reds
captured with weapons were immedi-
ately shot, reports said. Bavarian and
Wurtemberg troops are said to be
cooperating with the Berlin forces in
their invasion Of the Rhine valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

flares in Berlin, begins by stating that
grave reports received of sanguinary
fighting in the Rhenish- w stphalian
region in the middle of March caused
the German government to request per-
mission of the Allies to send limited
number of troops to the temporarily
menaccd zone. The German govern
ment at the same time offered guaran-
tees for the doe withdrawal of these
troops.
The French government replied that
it could comply only if Allied troops
occupied Frankfort, Hanau, Homburg
Dieburg and Darmstadt for the same
period and in equal strength, as the
German troops were in excess of the
limit already permitted.
Setting aside the serious objections
to further occupation of German terri
tory the German government declared
its readiness to consent to the Allied
troops entering the places named, in
the event that such German troops as
were employed had not left the fifty
kilometre zone within a fixed period
to be determined by the Allied gov
ernments.
1t appeared from the negotiations
conducted with the Allies on the sub
ject by the German representatives
governments had declared they agree ID
in principle to this.
German Responsibility
THE German government" adds the
note, "is responsible for the lives and
liberties Of its countrymen. 1t there
fore believes that it should no longer
await the formal consent Of the Allied
governments to the entry Of German
troops, nor further rctard the advance
of the troops.
at repeats emphatically it's previous
offer to give every conceivable guaran-
ty fo' the immediate restoration of or
the tloops after the restoration OF Or
der. 1t also considers that it is not
acting contrary TO the spirit of the
peace treaty whose stipulatons have
the purpose of promoting and safe
guarding the peace Of the world and
are surely not opposed to temporary
measure of protection, which undoubt-
edly & devoid of all aggressive ten
dcnci,S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

trained at the station. There have
been no untoward incidents up to this
hour.
Frankfort, Darmstadt, Offenbach,
konigstein and Dieburg, as we'll as all
towns and districts within the circle
of Gross Gerau, Lang Schwelbach and
Wiesbaden, with the exception of Beb-
proclamation under a state of siege.
German authorities and public SER
vices will continue to function under
French military officials, and strikes
Will not be tolerated.
People are temporarily forbidden to
circulate in the various communities
from 8 o'clock at night until in the
morning.
More than five persons must not col
lect in streets OF in private or public
meetings without authorization.
Newspapers are temporarily sus-
pended and permission must be given
Postal censorship is temporarily es-
tablished, wireless installations must
be dismantled and the use of carrier
pigeons is forbidden.
All arms and grenades must be de-
posted III city halls within six hours
after the posting of the proclamation,
but regular police will be allowed to
retain sabers and revolyers. Safety
guards must disarm
Any infraction of these rules will
result in court martial.
The general commanding the army
OF the Rhine" the proclamation con-
cludes, counts on the public powers
and the population to understand the
hopes repression will not be nee
eSSaCV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Edwards Opposes Writ
Over Custer Proceedings

TFENTON, N. j., April 6.-Notice of
an application for a writ Of certiorari
commanding the Governor to certify
the records of the proceedings instl-
tuted before him 10 Dust the Board of
Public Commissioners was served on
Governor Edwards to-day, and he i'm
mediately issued a statement that was
tantamount to a declaration that the
court dare not allow the writ to issue
against the chief executive Of the
state.
The notice was served by Linda
bury, Depue & Faulks, as counsel for
John W. Slocum, president, and Andrew
Gait jr., member Of the board. 1t
stated that application would be made
before Supreme Court Justice Parker
in Jersey City.
1t is alleged that the proceedings
before the Governor are unconstitu-
tional. The Governor says he will no.
be present, nor will he be represented
when the application is made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
U.s. Hu5ldsOn'
liz FOchA dUUnce

COBLENZ, April 6 (By The
Associated Press). - 1t was
learned to-day at the Office of
Pierrepont B. Moves, American
Rhineland Commissioner and
representative Of the State De
partment in the American occu-
pied area, that several days ago
MIR. Noycs formally disassociated
himself from any action the
high commission might take in
volving it, directly or indirectly,
in a possible French advance into
unoccupied territory.
1t was also stated at the Office
that Mr.. Noyes had notified
Washington Of his action.