davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24

L.
ment says $50 men re-
turned to work today,
bringing the total returned since the
strike began to l,036.
Strikers Warned
Washington. April Warning
against further delay in settling the
wage demand of the two million rail
way workers of the country. Timothy
Shea, vice president of the brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, told the
railroad labor board today, that the
men were fed mp on promises, and
dead, dog tired of delays
Mr.. Shea presented the demands of
the fremen and hOStlers for a basic
living wage of So 80 a day with diff
i crentials for skill, responsibility ex-
perionce and the increased cost of liv
ing since the demands were first pre-
scented last June, he told the board
that the lessons to be learned from
the steel. coal and railroad strikes was
that men will not work where they
cannot live decontly on the wages
they are paid.
When he had urged the striking
railroad men in the eastern terminals
( to return to work Shea said their al
most universal justification for strik-
ing was that they and their families
were starving at work and they might
! just as well starvc not working
Citing the conclusion Of the recent
industrial conference that it was fun
damental that the basic wages OF all
employees should be adequate to main
tain the empOye and his family in
reasonable comfort and with adequate
lOppOrtunity for the education of his
children. Mr. Shea said the railroad
workers had been patient and they
were patriotic.
"We were patriotic" he said while
the thousands and tens Of thousands
Of war milIionaires were being Great
ed We have been patient while the
profiteers have paused in their orgy
of spending i'll gotten gains only long
enough to skyrOcket prices still high
or and make a moCkery OF our govern
mcnts promise that living costs would
be reduced.
"Gentlemen. the time has come
Nncn our people say lildt tHcy VIII
no longer be patriotic only to be
plunderedr In0r patient only to be
pauperizcd They have learned by
} bitter experience that their landlords
are not patriotic and that their gros'
crs are not patriotic, They are fed
up on promises and they are dead, deg
tired of delays
N. Y. c. Lifts Embargo
New York, April 24.-The New
York Central railway today announc
ed that the embargo on west bound
freight. in effect since the strike be
gan. had been raised, releasing for
-, I westward movement large quantities
of merchandise held here for western
purchasers
Grunau and Pals Arraigned,
Chicago, April 2t~-John Grunau
president of the Chicago yardmcn
, Harold Reddiug, president Of the en-
{ sinomcu, and forty other leaders oi
Z the outlaw railway unions( when ar
laigncd today before United Sta .es
. Commissioner Mason for alleged con
. -piracy to violate the Lever act, ha1
their cases continued until May 3. Al
- OF the defendants are at liberty unfo'
+ $40 900 bonds each.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24
MADE IN GERMANY
ON POST CARDS MAKES
D. A. R. FIGHTING MAD
(Ry the Associated Press)

Washington, April 2i.-lj1acoVe7}
that souvenir postal cards sold at the
home of Washington, Mount Vernon,
bore the inscription, Made in Ger
MANY" caused furore today at the
nnal session OF the annual continental
congress of the ID. A. Il.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24
u. S. RECOGNIZES NEW
ARMENIAN DEMOCRACY
OBy thc Nssoclarcu ,,rasN

Washington April 81 Armenia
was formally recognized today as an
independent republic by the United
States Similar action has boon dc
cided upon by the allied conference at
san Reno.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24
HINES RESIGNS AS
RAILWAY CHIEF
ORy the Associated Fress }

Washington. April "a, Walker D.
Hines, director general of railroads,
has resigned and his resignation has
been accep ed by President WILSON,
effective May -.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24
NEW YORK SENATE
VOTES 2.75 BEER
(Ry tho Associated Press

Albany, n. Y. April 24.-The Now
York senate today passed a bill to
legalize 2.75 per cent beer by vote
of 81 to %.
The bill was sent 10 the assembly
dor concurrence.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24
START SUIT TO HOLD
CHURCH IN VILLAGE

Construction of the now vault az
the Farmers and Merchants Sta'"
Bank has been started by the Lun +
gren company of York, Pa a. lnnd-
gren came to Ottawa to take charge
of the work
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24
Takes Duty OF Paper.

Try the Associated Press)
Washington, April ga bill de
signed to relieve the print paper
shortage By making print paper under
s cents free OF duty for two years
was signed today by the President
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24
RAILWAY MANAGERS I
REPORT MANY MEN
RETURNING TO WORK

Chicago, April "a, decided break in the
ranks of the striking swichmen reported to-
day by managers OF twenty roads IN the Chi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24

MAN WNO ELOpED WlrH AEOTH-
ER MANS WIFE, AND LATER AR
RESTED FOR OPERATING ILL
CIT STILL BEFORE FEDERAL
BODY SHERIFF AYERS TES-
TiFIES.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-24
WEALTH. r.

Fair tonight and Sun
day. not much change in
temperature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
IS INSPIRATION OF
FEAR, LEADING TO
SUICIDE, A CRIME?

he would have 10 arrcs, Morehead
and send him TO prison. IL. did not.
however. attempt TO serve any pa.
pers on Morchcad."
The prosecution contends tina, 1,
was Millstsad's irnpersonation Of an
officer which caused Morchead TO
choose death rather than possible
imprisonment and disgrace
Set Of Tools Concerned
II took two weeks TO bring 10
light the fact that set OF logging
tools, lcf; Mt Morchead'n home by
three men. were at the bottom OF
the trouble.
Morehead. u appears now. had
been told by someone that he would
be arrested for the theft Of the tools
and that the men who left them
would swear TO Morchead's guilt.
Millstead. II IL believed. conveyed
to Morehead the threat direct. A
great deal OF interest centsrs on tn.
Identity OF the original owner Of the
tools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Prio.s were IT.
regular at the stock market opening hers
today. United states steel opened NJ
i0sH. up Y Mexican Petroleum NJ fi3
w y American Car a Foundry at iasA
Oft = Sinclair at tah, off y B,uds-
baker at iop. off V United states Rub
Der at iss.. off ioi United Retail Stores
mt -. off = Baldwin at ia. up y
southsrn Pacific at ioik. off y.
\ Activity 81 Baron featured the early
trading. The stock rose 20 1tA. up 4
Mexican Petroleum advanced to az on
small buying. United states Rubber
stiffen.d after some initial selling, Ad-
yancins 20 is7
The. bears engineered q sharp drive
toward the end Of the first hour United
states Rubber reacted 10 iata ana STU
dshaker 10 iost. Industrial Alcohol do.
ciinsd to iit. after reaching iits. Steel
common held around iosL. United
States Realty made n new high on the
move at .sA and philadelphia Com
pany ut tiA.
Around noon tho market was quiet and
firm, Buying of Royal Dutch continued
for London account. the stock advancing
I. 60 100. United states Realty ad-
'Vsnosd >, to 90. and philadelphia Com
pany continue In good demand. A. NS
tho latter was within v points OF the
1919 record price
Under the leadership OF BALDWIN end
on stocks. the price movemen, esperi-
sneed a general uptvrn In the early ATT
ernoon. Shell transport advanced 90 ~ X
net gain on the day Of az. Royal
Dutch. New York. moved up TO above
ios and Dobsny issues enjoyed brisk
rally. Pan-Ameftcsn recovered TO ios =
and Nsslcau Petroleum 10 .it.
Hts.i common touched its beet price IN
several days at 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
BUYERS EAGER
FOR TOMATOES
Dealers Sell Heavy Shipment
in Less Than Day

Mexican tomatoes showed their
first appearance In two weeks on
Western ave. Thursday. By Friday
noon practically every tomato on the
street had been grabbed up by eager
buyers at 81 per lug. Further ship
mentH from the South are expected
saturday
Potato market still holds nj the
s9S 20 800 level. Prices have nd.
vanced generally thruout the coun'
try. according TO the weekly report
OF tho United States department OF
agriculture
Other offerings on the local mar.
ket show no changes. The onion
market continues strong
Butter and cgg quotations are un.
changed Poultry dealers have once
more raised wholesale chicken prices
/ cent per pound.
Receipts ut the local stock yards
Friday were s36 head OF cattle and
Sc hogs. Cattle market hold steady.
while hogs went stronger. Quotn.
tons were unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
SOVIET ENVOY
SOUGHT AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A sub
poena was issued today for Ludwig
G A. X. Martens. Boishevist 'ambas
sador" 10 the United States. TO ap-
pear Monday morning before the sen.
ate subcommittee appointed to In.
vcsttsatc Russian propaganda.
Senator Moses, New Hampshire.
chairman OF the sub-conmittee, who
ordered the subpoena issued. said he
did not know whether Martens can
he located IN time for the hearing
Moses also said he did not know
whether the committee summons
would serve as a stay OF deportation.
Martens is being sought by de
partnent Of Justice operatives. who
are rounding up reds"
A subpoena was also issued for
Gregory Weinstein. connected with
Martens soviet embassy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
KOREA REFORM
IS PROMISED
Baron Saito Says Program
TO Be Increased

TOKYO. Jan. 5.-paron Admiral
Minoru Saito. governor general Of
Korea. In a statement issued here to.
day. greatly amplificd the program
of reform to be instituted In Korea
Japan win take measures to per.
init freedom OF speech and assembly.
according 90 tho plan outlined by the
governor general
Baron Saito. whose career as GOV.
ernor OF the Korean province has
been stormy. believes that the new
reform campaign win eventually re.
suit In a settlement OF Korean trou.
blcs. his statement said.
An attempt to assassanate Baron
Saito was made by Korean revolu.
tionists when he was first placed In
command 81 tho province.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. e-~That
the new reform program instituted In
Korea by the governor general will
Int relieve the strained relations cs
fstlng between Koreans and Japa.
nesc. was the opinion expressed to-
day by members OF the local korean
National association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
ROME-TOKYO FLIGHT
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

TOKYO. Jan. 9.-Lieut. Gentille,
pilot aviator OF the Italian army,
who has arrived In Toyko to make
preparations for the Rome-Tokyo
flight. says the Italian aviators will
make short stops at the following
places: Brindisi. Saloniki. AdalIa.
Aleppo. Bagdad, BaHra. Karachi,
Delhi, Calcutta. Rangoon, Bangkok.
Annoy. Canton, Foochow. Shanghai.
Tsingtao. Peking, Seoul. Fusan and
Osaka.
The journey Ia expected to occupy
"A days on account Of the numerous
stops the nviators will make en-
route. At each hating place an Of.
ficer and two soldiers OF the italian
aviation service have been stationed
to make preparations for supplying
the machines with gasoline and To
effect repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Sergt. Ribbach to
Head Police Band

sergt Fred A. Ribbach wqs eject.
ed president, OF the police depart
ment band at meeting held
Thursday night This 10 Ribbach's
seventh term as head OF the coppers'
symphony.
Gustave v. Hasselblad was select.
cd TO act as sccretary.treaaurer OF
the organization. and Patrolman
William Carr was chosen musical
director for the ensuing year.
A cash balance oS $500 was re.
ported on hand at Thursdays meet.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
ALLEGED FRAUD CASE
PlGE0N-H0lED By u. S.

Failure OF important exhibits to
arrive from New York caused an in.
definite postponemcnt OF the Those
Wig Rowe copper mining case in the
federal court Friday. Christian
TJosevig. Alaska mining man. and
George Francis Rowe. Seattle pub.
licity specialist. were indicted in
New York October In connection
with alleged mining frauds. Extra
dition proceedings were 20 have been
reviewed by Judge Jeremiah Noterer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Steamer Rams Boom;
Passengers Scared

Twenty-Five passengers on the
steamer Washington. bound from Ia.
coma for Seattle. were nearly panic
stricken Thursday morning when the
Washington crashed into a log boom
of AK point. Fog and an uneasy
current. which swung the boom IN
front OF the steamer. are blamed for
the accident Besides a dented bow.
the Washington was uninjured-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
ECONOMY

Stall a.. ssc bottle Dr. Prices extracts,
ise: ssc Rogers baking powder. 2Sc.
IN. pkg. Jap tea, ssc. Stall IS, salmon.
zoe; Inns cod. ms, g5o: catfish, lbs
7se. Stall 80. hamburger. iso ID; veal
pot roast. 17iac NJ; veal steak, soc N
stall 81. Tiilamook full cream cheese. coo
III; strictly fresh eggs, stc dos. new
comb honey. sbc. stalls 2o-2i. Florida
grape fruit. for ?bc: bananas. zee and
2bc dor now mixed nuts. ace 10. stalls
s7-ss. Golden West coffee, soc NJ. : lbs,
ti..s. aoc Pearls OF wheat, asc; sse
bottle catsup. 2sc. ssc Royal baking pow
dor. 3sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
big Three" Are
Still in Session

PARIS. Jan. 3.--tUnited Press.)
The Big Three" OF the peace
conference--Promiers Lloyd George.
clemenceau and Nitti--todny con-
tinued their secret conferences In
an effort to wind up the final dis.
putes OF the conference.
The British and Italian dclcga-
tons arrived last night and i'm
mediately went into conference
with the French officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
JEAN, JOHN AND
TONY owe SAM
They've Got 10 Have Work
or They Can't Play
He Has to Extend Credit
or They Can't Get Work
ny FREDERICK VI. KERRY

NEW YORK. Dec. .. -- WHY
, should the man out az Browns
Crossing or tAnoicum city worn
about the depreciation Of foreign
currency. as he IL told he shouic
worry
What IL the matter with the
French franc. anyway. that tho hot
tom has dropped on, Of Its purchas
inw powerY
In simple every day language
swept clear Of all technicaiitiea. the
second question may be answered
in this way.
Assume France and tho United
States 10 ba two persons tradins
with each other. Call France
Jean and tho United States
Sam" Jean Ia horribly In debt
to sam. Sam has been selling
things 10 Jean and our bills TO Jean
have no piled up that he in w
against Il TO pay them Off. Jeans
been having hard luck. too. and
accidents and all that. And out OF
every dollar Jean earns he has 10
pay off 30 cents 10 sam. The re.
suit In OF course 20 Jean that for
all practical purposes dollar Is
only worth 50 cents 10 him because
half OF every dollar he earns he
longs to sam. This In not the
exact figure. ~ course. II In merely
an Illustration.
Ilu, unless Jean can keep n
steady job and work hard. he can't
pay Sam back And the place
where Jean works CEuropcl In In
very Rad repair. and the machinery
he II using needs fixing up. and a
lot OF his tools are broken. and be
sides Jean isn't In very good health.
and he's missed lot OF time due
to the war.
Jean can't no on working unless
somebody puts up some more
money to fix up his workshop
d.uropel and mend the broken tools
and help him get well and make
up for lost time. II somebody
doesn't put up that money. then
Jean will be unable TO pay hack
the so cents out of each dollar he
is making now and Sam will never
get HIS money back.
What In true OF Jean In slightly
less true OF John England and is
more true OF Tsny dtaiy). and still
more true OF other fellows over
there.
The fact ia that Europe has bor-
rowed and borrowed against hel
future productivity 60 such an ex
tent that the paper money issued by
the governments 20 represent these
loans In growing less and less IN
value. And because II In growing
less valuable. II takes more OF II 70
buy things In the United States
and the more that In bought from
the United States the less mer
chants In the United States are in
clned TO take the French franc
and the italian lire md oven the
British pound sterling. because they
are likely To 10 less and lcgs valu
able. Result: Foreign trade is stop
ping and In likely to stop alto
gether. And II this happens, Eu
rope may never be able 10 pay us
and the industrial situation in the
United States may be very badly
affected. indeed. because OF the
stoppage OF tho outlet for Amer
lean products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Jan s--Grain prices on the
Chicago BOARD Of Trade were slightly
higher today. due TO iiEht movem~nt.
Buyers said the iiKht movement vas due
To tn. car shortage. Many farmers have
sold their Erain 90 buyers. but are IN
able 60 ship ~. they reported
Provisions were higher.
January corn opened up Ne. at si.I.
ard subsequently, Esinsd another We;
May corn. unchanged az opening Of
ftteL. advanced NC later. July corn.
up We at opening. t-,tA. remained I'M
changed
May oats opened up Nc. at Nse. but
loaf We later: July oats. UP We NJ the
opening. 7t&e. remained unchanged.
Corn Open Ifirh Low Close
Jam. u.I tiuH slew uteh
May. i.asA i.aT itsA Lax
Jaly. go. it,b 1875 law issk
Oats
May. Saw $50 ~ .ssx
tuiy..... .ssA .Ttas i'm TN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Fernandez to Take
Bonillas' Office

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. a.
Ambassador Ignacio Bonillas. Of
Mexico. will b. succeeded ut Wash.
ington by Salvador Diego Fernandez.
former chief clerk Of tho department
Of foreign relations. according to ad.
vices received here today from the
Mexican capital. Fernandez left
Mexico City Sunday night. II was
stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
BANK CLEAItINGS
Seattle
ALASKANS GO NORTH

X. w. Jennings. district Judge at
Juneau: James Frceborn. operator OF
tho famous Chicago mine near Sitka,
and Mrs. c. T.. Pulien. hotel owner OF
skagway. were among tho many
Alaskana who sailed North Thursday
on tho Admiral line steamer. city OF
Seattle. after vacations on the out
side,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
SAINT AIRY

Stalls ai-ss Eastern oysters. soc and
zoe at; skinned soles. lbc NJ. salt her
rinE. 3 for a5c. stall 20. t9-ib. sack
olympic flour. s2.0o. Libby'n asparagus
grape fruit. 80 each and 4 for ?bc; big
lemons 25c doz. stsil III. pure honey.
soc at Jar home made hominy. ibc at,
stall ss. boiling beef, i2'ac NJ; liberty
steak isc 10; sausage. i5c N. Stall 8.
Carnation milk. 1tc cam Nut-oia. sbc 10 e.
lbs tioo, stalls 2t-as. ms. Corona
coffee. si.95; 2 lbs, Golden West coffee,
sl.45; soc Citrus Powder. 2Tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Mystery Ship Docks
After Many Perils

VICTORIA, Jan. 9.--The barkcn-
tine Jane l.. Stanford. Capt. Me-
Lnchlan, called the mystery ship
since she passed IN nt the cape
three times and disappeared each
time. finally has arrived here. but
her skipper iB a nervous wreck
from "A watch that lasted % days.
Capt. Mcfachlnn explained the
apparent disappearance OF the ship
after she passed inside the cape.
and told how each time adverse
winds. which threatened 20 ground
her. swept her back 10 the sea.
The Stanford went ashore in the
straits during binding blizzard
several years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
EXPECT GRAND JURY TO
CALL DR.. c. G. SCHOTT

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. s.--Thc
Jefferson county grand jury. meet.
ing today was expected TO call DR.
Christopher q. Schott. held under
bond in connection with the shooting
OF his office assistant. Elizabeth
Ford Griffiths. II. II WINS limited the
jury might finish it's deliberations
before night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
WALLACE WON'T ATTEND
THE PEACE RATIFICATION

PARIS. Jan. s.-frnitcd Pressl--
American Ambassador Wallace an
nounced today that he win not at.
tend the signing OF the German
protocol or the exchange OF ratifica-
ions OF the peace treaty. scheduled
n tomorrow afternoon. II Is un.
vstood hts announcement was made
~>-ier Instructions from Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
PACIFIC CABLE BROKEN

The Pacific cable is broken again.
this time somewhere between Guam
and Manila. Repairs are expected
to take at least "A month. The cable
was severed for two and a half
months last winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
PIKE PLACE

Stall ~. pure. fresh milk, i?c at. Stall
&C., tall can Carnation milk, iihc. stall
1908. Jiffys Jell, lie; new wsinuts. 2be
10. Stall ~. zoe coffee. soc m. Stall
n. sugar and flour sacks for sale, Stall
IS. home made mnyonnaisc. bbo N. Stall
hS. Carnstion or Bordcn's milk. Ice. stall
1914. fresh ranch eggs. zoe dos. stall ~.
now lot strong caraway cheese. tso 10
stall 81, genuine n. Y. cheese. bsc N.
stall 81. comb honey. sac. Stall Sc.
smelts. 2 lbs. 2soi iutofisk. isc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
CORNER

Stall ?. Eastern bacon. stc NJ: pure
lard . ms, 65c, Eastern hams. half OF
whole. ace Stall 10, Leuox soap, &c,
matches. SC box. tall can clans. ibc
Stall i02. fancy Jersey butter. sfc N.
guaranteed storage eggs. ssc dox. tat
cans milk. ?ac; fresh ground peanut but
ter zoe Stall ~ fresh ling cod .
lbs. 2bc; fresh skinned soies, lbs. 2bc
smaits. lbs. esc. Stalls is-as. wainuts
ssc NJ. Naptha soap. bci large car
pumpkin. Ice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Public Markets
WESTINKE

stalls i.-is. pork roast. s7c 10. sirioin
steak. see N. stall raj, Jonathan ap-
pies. f.ss box; Winesapa. si.s5 box;
Grimes Golden. Ills per boz. stalls
iis-ii7. fspitrcnburE apples. $3.50 box
staiia 1917. Jelio. iao pkg. = cans to-
mate SOUP, ase, large pkg. Citrus Pow
der CSC. stall ios. : cans sardincs In oil.
gse. use bottle Home oil. loo. bars Bob
White soap. aso. Stall iao. carnation
milk. itc can. , ms small white beans
csc. : ms cut macRroni. CSC. stall 1872
Golden West coffee. soc: dried grapes
zoe NJ. white or black fiEs $50 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

The $1,000 damage suit brought by
Alfred Il. Lcik. former city fireman,
against william Winningham. cap.
tain In the fire department. was be
ing heard by Superior Judge Boyd J
Tallman Friday. Winnlngham was
captain Of Hose Company No "a on
August ~. 1917. Leik was his
subordinate. Lcik says the captain
wrote letter TO Fire Chief y. L.
stetson. charging Leik with being
pro German and un.American. Leik
denies the charge. Capt. Winning
ham Is attempting TO prove them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
NEW SERIES OF SERMONS

DR.. Frederick ". Carstens be-
gins a new series of sermons upon
tho Lords Prayer" at the Central
Baptist church Sunday morning.
treating especially of the Father
hood Of God" and the brotherhood
OF Man" In the evening he
breaches tho third OF the series
upon the Commandments OF
Christ" and Principles or Christian
Living" In this sermon he dis
cusses the Listening Side OF
Prayer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Court Must Decide Fate Of
ex-Convict Who Is Held
for mental Murder" in
Odd Case.
ny JAMES y. MckENNA

MoRGANFiELD. Ky. jan eff
one man. by words alone. can inspire
In the mind OF another a fear which
will drive his victim TO suicide. Ii
that man guilty OF murdery
This question has arisen from the
self on December Z. OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
COTTON GIN REPORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. Cotton
glnned last year totaled I0.Oi7.0s9
running bales. counting round as
half bales. as compared with TO-
773.s63 In 1918. the census bureau
today reported.