davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16
RETURNS FROM
VISIT IN GERMANY

Wolf Point Business Man Returns
e. From Lengthy Visit in Germany;
TELLS Of Distressing Conditions. &C.,.
Wolf Point, April ID. - Erwin
Schneider, one of the proprietors Of
the Home Lumber company, returned
this week from trip to western
Germany where he went to get his
two children whom he left there nine
years ago when he first came to
America shortly after the death of
| his wife. The world war came before
| he could bring them to America, and
| so he had not seen them for nine
years.
Conditions in Germany, he says,
even in the Rhine country where the
troops of the allies and America are
still stationed, are even worse than
the impressions received here. There
is practically no government, and
Food is scarce, or at least SO expen-
:5ivc that the poorer classes cannot
get enough at one time to satisfy
their hunger. Profitccrings is many
times worse than it is in this coun-
try. Only the wealthy have the
money to pay the prices that are
asked for decent food. Where food
is rationcd out, the allowance is only
a fourth of a pound of meat per week
per person, with bread and potatoes
in far less quantity than is required
to maintain health and strength.
The winter of 17-1S was the worst
the Germans lived through. That was
called the rutabaga year, as that
vegetable was about all that was
used as food. From it they made
flour, butter, used it in soups and
made it one article of diet.
Mr.. Schneider was invited to the
home of an old friends, fairly well to
do people, and a meal was served
This consisted Of soup made Of bar
ley and other unknown substances
and sweetened with saccharine. Mr..
Schneider says he was hungry as a
wolf, but two spoons of it were all
that he could possibly swallow. He
had to admit to his host that he
could not eat it. A little girl was
sent to buy smoked herring, but after
Il long search returned, stating that
none could be found.
Then the lady brought out a little
meat that she had been saving, some
sausage and some salt pork. This
was fried and served to the grown
people, and the soup was given to
lie cniluTeH. Inc longing CHANCES
that those half-starved children cast
at the meat on my plate were too
much for me. pleaded lack of appe-
tite and stopped eating," said Mr..
Schneider.
The way the children Of the poor
are suffering and starving was de-
scribed as pitiful and shameful. There
should be some organized authority,
he says, to close up the saloons, the
houses of prostitution and deal with
the profteers and take care of the
children.
Mr.. Schneider was in Europe
from January II to March II and was
in Holland and Belgium as well as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

JURIST IS SCORED
High Court Renders Scathing Opinion
In Ordering New Trial for A.
Brooks, Charged With Sedition.

Especial to the Producers News.)
Helena, April S.--HoIding that the
actions of the court in the trial of
Albert Brooks in Bcaverhead county
for alleged sedition indicated appar-
ent prejudice and unfairness, the
state supreme court, in an opinion
written by Justice Holloway, yester-
day reversed the decision of the,low-
err court and ordered that Brooks be
given q new trial.
The supreme courts opinion is one
of the most scathing rcbukes ever
administered to a district judge and
cites the fact that through rulings Of
the judge all semblance of a fair
trial was denied the defendant.
The supreme court cited the facts
that the trial judge refused to permit
the counsel for the defense to read
the contents of book entitled "War
and the Workers." the circulation of
which was the cause of Brooks ar
rest, nor was the jury permitted to
learn the contents Of the book. 1t al
so was cited that after the peremp-
tory challenges of the defense had
been exhausted the judge refused to
permit a challenge for cause of jur-
or who openly admitted prejudice
against the defendant.
The supreme courts opinion states
that the high court is unable to I'M
derstand the theory of the lower
courts rulings in the case. After
citing that the defendant had chal-
lenged five jurors for cause after his
peremptory challenges We're exhaust
ed and that each challenge was over
ruled, the court holds, "the rule is
recognized everywhere that if any OBJ
jectionable juror is forced upon the
defendant after he has exhausted his
peremptory challenges, the ruling of
the court denying a challenge for
cause as to such Juror will constitute
reversible error if the challenge
should have been sustained.
'The juror, Shawver," the opinion
says, testified that he was acquaint-
ed with the organization known as
the Industrial Workers Of the World,
that he entertained a bitter prejudice
against the organization and against
every member of it; that if it should
be developed upon the trial, as it was,
that the defendant was then men,
Der of the organization the prejudice
would extend to him and would abide
with the juror throughout the trial;
eilelC ~ "uuIi lcilltiIG CEiltCIlCc W II
move the prejudice and would re-
Quirc less evidence to convict the de-
PENDANT than it would if he were not
y member.
"Ihc constitutional right to trial
BY an impartial jury is an unQuali-
fed one. The guaranty Of that right
is found in our bin of rights which
declares tie Fundamental principles
necessary to the protection, of liberty
and the security Of governments, and
which to AL pcopi, Of the Anglo Sax
on race, and arr their heritage from
the great charter Of English liberty
Il is beyond the power Of the leris-
laturc to curtail the right, and
therefore the provisions Of the stat
utes which relate t. the selection OF
4 jury are to be understood as mere
~ providing the mans by which the
>o'stitu ;onal guaranty may be c%cr-
ciscd tc the fullest extent"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

years, could not be located with a
telescope.
On Weein: s.'ay, April :, the thea
te2 1t Sheridan, which is also owned
by Sissy Estlin was closed against
the farmers, although it had been
rented sometime previous and the
crowd adjourned to 4 school,louse
three miles south of town. There
We're Is who could not gain admission
and listened to Nj. Duncan's speech
Through open windows and doors.
lhc .Speake" vas given u tremendous
ovation hero and, as at other points,
= great ',uny farmers joined the
,+cHEuS. III many cases, it vas the
la"lesSre:S Of the opponents of the
teII%uc ':h:"h Induced them to Join.
IS indicating the tremendous feel
rltr that la: been aroused in addition
to THO man. WHO Joined at the meet
lags held, up to Wednesday, of this
week 81; farmers had Voluntarily sent
III 'A;ir :12'naetSh:p by mail to Lea
Sue lc5G"uaEtcrs ct G"eat Falls.
iEis IS tho :ArGest number OF volua-
ti::.!,. mem 'oc~&h;us ever mt to state
hGH(ln8:EII'S II Graz Fall: sinte the
l.c&GCe F,:sa Hst&h:-he,i in this state
CURING :: s:s.,l2r noriod Of 81. DAYS.
- :: e III Of he.ns: iorca;} "a srcalz
~ the 2:.>n ;:ir On : chilly, cr5,7.rc al
A"I3 H'rt.'t. II. n.l,c~r Ia; Been
cor "tnoil !, i bel every de-, s:ncc.
.e2Fi"E ii c,':' . attend the l?crtif,gs.
acE">', ~. -ir duncan :; made Of the
,!::hs A.n.s O. stu;f ard viii continue
holding his meetings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

At Willow Creek, or April 2, and
at Livingston, April 4, big gatherings
we're held without interference. On
April 5, at jefferson Island, NJ: Dun
can was met by :. committee of three
lawless rascals headed by j. r. Jones
and informed that no meeting could
be held
At Twin Bridges, April 6, although
the rent for the hall had been paid,
Q. c. Estlin, who runs the hall refus-
ed the farmers the use of it, as the
result OF pressure brought by local
business men and the fact that the
city council had passed an ordinance
the previous evening forbidding any
league meeting for fear of r;otine
among the farmers, who apparently
are very bad lot and exceedingly
lawless every time they come to
town. The league farmers and SYM
p"thizers to the number OF So ad-
.iou,ned to & private house at the
outskirts Of the city where it was
necessary to 0nen the windows and
doors in order. thct\all might hear
the splendid address given by Mr..
Duncan. who vas tiacred to the echo.
Strong resolutions we're passed cor-
ucSi,iug the action of the toWEspeo-s
pissnd plans we laid 10y smother
Le3rur ,nre.ing al Twin 81 digs -
which there - i, i1c sufficient Lcag-
ue-S present - maintain their : '",l,%.
o. course, i there wC-I 2 good
cro.T.l If i.ca~rc"s, the ditry, : cou>-
drelv, coward: w:lo attacked AMI ii
tempted to rorHj$y IN ed .:,}n OF, 9.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

Germany. He says Holland is very
prosperous, but is more alarmed over
the bolshevik meance than any other
country. Belgium, he says, is rapid
ly being restored and returning to
her former condition. The country
along the Rhine was visited down as
far as Coblenz and there was good op-
portunity to observe the armies of
occupation Of England, France and
Americans are described as making
much the best appearance. Among
Germans VISITED the feeling against
than in other countries. Many peo-
pie said they were glad that the SOL
diers were there because it meant
greater safety and better order.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16
MARRIAGE LiGEN:,E iSSI ED
IN Nilii&rTEiT COUNTY

Nu::ng The 22S,. y:eek Thos. 4.
F>2j>o;, I'cr'; e ~ou1t Of Roosevelt
county, t>su,d th2 following marriage
,i,;e;:CS:
r5"!,1 H. Stnti,l"r,i, Alma Center,
Wis, ;;rl Mary l.. NcGi,tis. Poplar.
as p. Peterson and Edith NJ
ttorn, &Nth o. N.n'' Point.
S;r"+cr L...tSon. Woli :. IL, ;,ni IL
t%,t;i t.lc.: Tou,"!.
Cha. j. Tu 49, ,.U Laura o;:
eli, }!,!', ~ II l.u".
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16
GU. B!'El:Rl|.TS()Nl VOTES
EXTRA TAX LEVI!
VOTE FOR EXTRA TAX LEVY
70 NNEW HIGH SCHOOL CAR
KiED b ZIG MAJORITY.

! Culhcrtson Scuychlisht: At the
| school election in Culbertson District
No. II held last Saturday, April 3,
| the following votes were cast:
For School Trustee, three year term:
| Mrs. Geo. X. Dick 1O2
Bert Bowers .......................... 95
For transfer o. gc1,c:0l funds now
in thH school treasury to the buiil
ing fund ....-.............. l6S
Against ....... ....,...................... 81
For additional s>cciai tax levy Of
- mills Tor general expenses.......lo LOS
Against n
The vote Cor Mrs. Dick for School
Trustee three years ago was 1O2,
against the same opponent, Bert Bow
erS.
Tho vote iot ,hc TWO special rtCaS-
urcS shows ar overwhelming desire
to have III" new building rs the plans
, and specifications cell for and that
the vo,cr, did rot want cheaper
hUild,r%.
The contract calls for tn, nov
structure 10 be Substantially COM
Nletci Within six and half months
after April 1, 1890 or about Ccto-
h2: 20. Prof. \. \. Wood has been
,ot"ined as Superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
SCHOOL EXAMS
HERE NEXT WEEK
Superintendent Announces
Schedule OF Subjects

Frank II. Cooper. superintendent
OF the Seattle public schools. today
made the following announcement OF
examinations TO be given next.week:
High school deficiency and ad.
vanerd standing examinations will
be given In all high schools Thurs.
day. September ,. From TO 1910,
English and commercial English.
1890 TO IL. sciences and commercial
geography. TO $40. history. civios.
economies. s:so to 4. Latin. On Fri.
day. from 1880 to IL. commercial
subjects; 100 TO sso. mathematics.
$50 20 4. French and Spanish.
Grade school deficiency examins.
tons will he given at broadway
only. Thursday. , TO io.5o. arithme
tic: to sac. history Friday. . 10
1880. language. 1880 10 IL. geog
rsphy.
High school pupils living outside
tho Seattle school district who are
entering the Seattle high schools for
the first time viii be required TO at
tend the West seattle. Ballard.
Queen Anne or East High school
This ruling has been made necessary
owing 10 the crowded conditions at
broadway. Franklin and Lincoln
High schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
BOTHELL c. 0.P,
HEAR INCLIS

Col. w. NJ. rnsiis. candidate for U.
3. senator on tho republican ticket.
spoke at Botheli Friday night before
the Bosheli Republican club
Col Insiis cited many facts why
Senator Wesley l.. Jones was I'm.
qualified for this important position.
Col Ingiis also attacked Article IS
of tho so-cailed Jones shipping bill.
stating that this particular article
should be repealed. II discriminntos
against the Pacific coast and tho
state OF Washington.
Article IS OF the Jones shipping bill.
he said. proves one of two things
either Senator Jones' willfuliy allow.
81 the Pacific coast to be discriml
mated against In this so-eaiicd Jones
shipping BILL or he WAS outmaneu.
vered by the Eastern coast. A man
to represent the Pacific Northwest
should be awake and alert In tho In.
tercs,s Of his country and state. he
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Christy Studio. ono Of the old
eet and best-known studios In Seat
tie. located in the Senboard Building.
corner Pike ST. and Fourth. Ave. has
been taken over by Frederick Mel
ancthon Snow. the portrait photog-
rapher. as permanent location In
this city.
Mr.. Snow has been for many years
with the Louis Fabian Bachrach
Studios Of Boston and New York.
and Ia q past student Of tho Erie
Pape school OF Art"
One Of the features Of his work
r. the making OF Photographic por-
traits IN the home. and specializing
IN child photography, OF which he
has made a study for the past
twelve years.
The best OF service and the high
est quality Of workmanship will be
the aim Of this studio. and every
effort Will be made TO please the
patrons.
All sittings will be made person.
ally by Mr.. Snow, thus assuring the
sitter OF the most careful individual
attention.
Appointments can be made for
either at home or the studio by
calling Main i225.--Advertiseme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
ASKS BROWN TO
SPECIFY FACTS
"What Cases Did He Try"
Douglas Queries

Malcolm Douglas. candidate for tho
republican nomination for prosecut.
ing attorney. issued the following
statement today.
Last night. at Dotheri. Mr.. Brown
called attention 90 tho work Of his
office In connection with the I'M
provement Of the Puyaiiup. Stuck
and White rivers. and other civil
litigation. As he followed me on the
program. had no opportunity TO
answer him.
what want Mr.. Brown 20 CT.
TO do with that liugationg Let him
toll the people OF this county what
important cases. either civil or Grim.
lnai. he has personally tried during
hin term OF officeT
The fact Of tho matter II, Mr..
Brown during tn. entire two years
he has ben prosecuting attorney. has
tried only ono important ca~c. the
Roaeiius murder case. and ho lost
that In tho important case OF State
vs. Bruce. !, IL said. h. read tho
opening statement TO the jury from
a prepared manuscript and then
turned tho case over 10 n deputy
% try.
Tho function Of tho prosecuting
attorney should be something more
than that Of an elevator starter
he shouid BE- q capable lawyer who
can efficiently conduct the business
Of the county In person as well an
BY PROXY.
III am elected prosecuting atfor.
ney shall make The prosccutlnx at
torncy's office . real law Office
an office that viii be- efficient at the
top ~ well A. at the bottom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
An EpentfuL Hour in
the Life of O. Hansen

Forty minutes later Hansen. who
was holding phenomenal hands
fiushes. straights. fun houses and
the like--dccid.d 10 do n little aide.
betting himself.
Fifty minutes Inter he had lost
$50. throttled his friend and hacked
him up against the wall. and the
friend had given him back the $40.
An hour after his arrival Hansen
was handing over 800 at police
headquarters 60 insure his appear
ance as a witness against the friend.
who said his name was Al Swanson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
Jap PROBLEM THREATENS
WHITE SUPREMACY"

DENVER ccio- AUG :7-Tns japanese question is tina,
threatens Involve OF white Con-
William ~ Vale. declared today the
conference southwestern meeting
section.
Heated debates featured tho session Marshall 10 Motto
chairman control California
the exclusion OF japanese from the United staios
Professor T. Parker. instructed
opposed De Notes policy.
vaie his address declared this country
simulate the Japeness and that Illegal Of int
the United States II continuing . large scala
We drove tho INDIAN said yafe -rhcn zported
tho TO do He nearly split and
has cn . problem Now
who has ceased hborvr and
become
Vale asserted tina; the soverei9nty United
should
NJ this countys action He member
committee which Investigated hs yellow peril
the Pacific Coast last month This COMMITTEES will make
recommendations based It's Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
SAM HILL HEAD
Of ROADS BODY
Everett Convention Closes
With Election

EVERETT. Aug. fs.--samuci HIN.
Seattle capitalist and good roads en-
thusiast. was elected life president OF
the Washington State Good Roads
association at the closing OF the 2iss
annual convention here yesterday.
Other officers selected were:
r. c. Buriinghame. WAila Waila,
preHident, Percy /. Sinclair. Tacoma.
treasurer. Frank Terrace. King eoun'
": Z. /. Frnnch. Clarke. +. J. WI
NOR. Whitman. and Alex Poison.
Grays Harbor. vice presidents. Exco-
usive COMMITTEES: J. J. Donovan.
whatcom. chairman: Joseph X
Smith. snohomlsh: Leo Monohan.
King. o. l. Olson. Spokane. Walter
Baldwin. Pierce: L. ID. Conrad Frank
lin: w. v. Wells. Skaxit; +. w.
Haunt Adams. Charles Mckenzie
Whitman: r r. Sommcrvilie. Lewis,
w. l. Dtmmick. Yakima. Fred l.
Wolfe. Pend Orciiies W. p. Pcrrigc,
King: J. C. Hubbeii. KittitAs. J. c.
Kulxcr. Stevens. Edgar Day. Grant
Arthur d Jones. Spokane. w. X
Ammon. Benton: Y. N. Gillette. Che
In. E. T. Conan. spokane; J. !. TIT,
Yakima. A. l.. Rogers. rVuglas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
ExTRADITION Of
LEROY TAKEN UP
Prisoner on Vessel Nearing
BuenoS Aires

BCr-Sos AIRES. Aug. N.-1he
American emhasy here has opened
neTo,iA tons with the Argentine gov.
eminent regarding extradition 81
Morris For. believed 10 b Eugene
Leroy. who " . prisoner on the
British steamer Drydaa bound for
this port
For was arrested aboard The
Dryden on belief he In tho Eugene
Leroy sought Ia connection with
the murder Of . woman believed
to be his vita. The womAn's death
furnished the trunk murder mys
tsry which Involved New York and
Detroit several weeks ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
CRY Of WOMAN
POLICE PUZZLE

Police were Attempting Saturday
10 locate woman who screamed for
help from an automobile Friday
night In front Of tho home of Mrs.
l. y. Hueston. 3ie N. 1881 at
Mrs. aueston. reporting tho Incl.
dent, declared she was attracted by n
voice screaming Call the police.
My husband In killing me-"
The machine then drove away
hnrrIedly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
HUNGER STRIKER
NEAR COLLAPSE

LONDON. Aug. 1s.-gudden col.
lapse OF Terenoc Maesweeney, lord
mayor Of Cork. near death from a
hunger strike. was expected hourly
today.
At least one member Of his family
will be constantly with him In his
cell at Briston prison from now on.
His brother. sean Macsweeney. sald
he did not expect Terence TO Last
much longer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
Autumn Busters
In With Wet Face

Autumn In amongst Us, weather
Observer q. N. Salisbury declared
today.
"yestcrday's rain marked the a.
viding line between summer and
fall" he said. Watch out for the
rainy season"
Yesterdays wind was tho heaviest
since last March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
AUTO RAMS
STREErCAR;;
One KILLED
Machine Is a Total Wreck
After Crash on Eastlake
Avenue at Roanoke

w. Rutiedg~ is7s r. 1esh 81.
was dead today. having driven his
auto. head on. into an oneomins
street car at ii;so hast nisht at
Roanoke st. and Esastiake ave- A
widow survives him
Two whisky bottles. ono broken.
one partly emp.ied bu, intact. were
found in the wreck OF the machine
The auto was demolished and the
street car badly smashed b, the
force OF the contact Motormaa
N. d. wyte. Conductor w. h.
l.andon ami several passengers
were on the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
BROTHER SHOT
BY BOY; BETTER
Scuffle Over Rifle Hidden by
Father Under Bed

WIZARD LSonEmnn. rfne-yearoic
son Of Mrs. Mildred Longman. 3iis
E1mwocd place. who was accidental
~ shot By his f1veycar-oh brother.
Leonard. while scuffins over the
possession OF . - calibcr RIA.
was reported progressing Saturday
q the city hospital
The accident occurred In the bed
room Of the LongmAn horne- The
youngest brother found the rifle
under the bed. where the father had
hidden H. willard tried TO take :,
axay from his brother. explaining
he might get hurt The trigge.
vas accidentally pulled.
City hospital physicians located
the bullet In the boys neck II Ia
believed be win recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting
q trunk several years ago. Doctors
operation. Trussss did me no good.
Finally ! got hold Of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned. although / am
sgoing nara Work az a carpenter.
There was no operation, no Lost
time, no trouble. ! have nothing to
sell. but Will give full Information
about how you may find a complete
cure without operation. II you write
70 me, Eugene III. Pullen, Carpenter,
s30-G Marcellus Avenue, Manasai,an
N. J. Better cut out this notice and
SHOW. IL to any others who are rup-
tured-you may save life or at
least stop the misery Of rupture and
ths worry and danger OF an opera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
Double Funeral
for Auto Victim.

Funeral services we're To be he,o
at D. m. today for Albert y. Ksu,.
man and hin i7.year-oId daurb,e,
Louise. Who were killed Mona..
when their auto. headed off BY .
Bryant Lumber Co. truck, crashed
thru the rail- Of tho Fremont bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
China Club to Hear
Shanghai Educator

C. L. Boynton. secretary Of the
American School association Of
SHANGHAI win addrces . meeting of
tho China club at tho Elks' club
Nonfay nj p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

hotel. 30 Yesier Way. However. he
was anything but peaceful this morn.
ting. He awakened and discovered .
thief had relicvcd him OF S7to cur.
rcnrv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
Alice's Handbag
Il Lost or Stolen

Mlas Alics McNicce. Congress ho-
trl. wasn't sure. she told the police.
whether her hand bag. containing
o45. had been lost or stolen She
Missed tho bag Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
Raising Hogs Okeh,
but Not in Parlor

ALBANY. Because her hus.
band maintained q hogs bedroom on
tho front porch and bathroom for
the family porkcr In tho back yard.
Mrs Alice Titus In suing for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
Motorcycle Cop IL
Thrown Is Feet

william Huffman. motorcycle pa
trolmsn. suffered facial cuts Friday
when he was thrown from his motor.
cycle in an attempt to avoid n col.
lision with an automobile driven by
Chester A. Tarr. 5i3s Garden St. at
17th ave. and Madison st. Tarr took
Huffman 10 the city hospital. where
he told attendants the patrolman had
been thrown Is feet by the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

More than $1,000 earcasse. n
sheep and lambs for export were a..
stfoyed by fire In refrixerat,np
stores at ghepparton. Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28
Peace Disturbed
by Thief in Hotel

J. J. Bruno slept peacefully last
night In his room In the Traveller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-28

Only about 10 grams of radium
have 30 far been produced In all tho
world