davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
CLUB ,Ul!||]| LEADERS ! 5 ]. !.
TAIKEPRlZES
Grand Forks County Boys
and Girls Successfnll.ssa,ttg
State Institute. fs1's

Grand Forks county clubsmenbers,
headed BY Miss Elizabeth Burr. club.
leader. returned last night from
Fargo, where they attended the an
nual, convention Of the North Dakota
Achievement institute. Grand Forks
county boys and girls won a number
OF important prizes at the institute.
John Cronin OF Thompson was
elected president Of thesstnstitute. Mr..
'Cr1nin won first prize in the sheep
division for three successive years.
bringing that prize back with him
last night. Miss Esther Price Of this
county won first prize in the egg
Matching division.
The omcers Of the institute =
John Cronin. Thompson, president;
Lee Marshall, Didkey county, vice
president: Selma Lahlum, Barnes
county, secretary; Christ Larson,
Towner county. treasurer.
winners Are Announced.
Il Following is a list ofstheSproject
winners from Grand Forks and ada
cent counties
J Potato-1-s acre, Edna Eikenber-
~, Grafton. Walsh county. As bu.!
~ bu.: William Schluether. Cavalier,
Pembina county, 40 bu. One acre,
Charles Cooper, Brampton, Sargent
county. 300 blu. Two acres: Paul
Hafmeister, Cakes, Dickey county
SEQ blu. Six and one-half acres: Cliff.
ford Julson, Leeds, Benson county,
500 bu.
corn-2.5 acres, wesley G. Cooper,
rampton, Sargent county, 1915 bu,
per acre; q acres, Lancey Hove
Sargent county, IS blu. pei
IL acres, Burl Denning, Cakes
. Dickey county, Ga bu.; Is acfes, VIA
iBonifas, Grand Forks, Grand Forks
county. IS blu. per acre.
Garden to 6 SO. rds.;, 3 60. rds.
Margaret Files. Forman. Sargent
go. rds.. Herbert. Bonifas. Grand
Forks. Grand Forks county, $11.84
profit per go. I'd; l So. I'd, Barbara
Daschler, Napoleon, Logan county
310.55 profit per sq. rd.
Poultry-One, Matching per cen
raised: Esther Price, Grand Forks
Grand Forks county. 81, fronS 81
eggs; Kenneth Whitney, Cogswell
: Sargent county, % from 80 eggs
VIM. Stegmaice, He'll, Grant county
rs from 80 eggs; Esther Moe, Max
bass, Bottineau county, 26 from 81
eggs. Matching volume of work done
Dora Lawrence. ROCK Lake, IOWne
county, 200 chicks; Helen Herman
Glendale, Dickey county. $50 chicks
Hubert Langs. Shields, Grant county
So chicks. Two egg productions:
Doris A.. Nelson, Maddox. Benson
county county. 100 egg average
Charles Webster, Cogswell, Sargen
county, 1913 egg average. Ruth Giles
{ EGilby, Grand Forks county, 100 eg
/, average. Three, turkeys:. France
Emery, Valley City, Barnes county
SO turkeys; sugurd Overgaard. Mot
Hettinger county, 40 turkeyss Geral
dine johnson, Gsrhan. Billings coun
ty, II turkeys.
sow-litter-1st, James Marks. Re
gent, Hettingerg, county; End Lloy
Larivee, Grand Forks, Grand Fork
county; 3rd. Appollonia Filler, Fol-
man, Sargent county.
Sheep-1st. John Cronin. Thomr
son, Grand Forks county; End, John
ME Foss, Maddox, Benson county
Srd; no award attempted. All yer
u~lose:-a Iyen Shafer. Cakes, Dicke
county; Maurice Kegler. H%oneyfor'
Grand Forks county; Walter Keglet
Honeyford, Grand Forks county; Al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
BISHOP BURNS WILL
SPEAK in METHODIST
CHURCH ON SUNDAY
VIII Speak ut Morning and Evening
Services; May Announce New Pas-
tor for Local Congregation.

Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of the
Helena area of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, who vas here for a dis
trict conference early this week, will
return to Grand Forks this evening,
and will speak at the morning and
evening services in the Methodist
church on Sunday.
Bishop Burns formerly was pastor
OF the Hennepin yer Methodist
schurch@in Minneapolis. and during his
recent visit here demonstrated that he
is a speaker of more than usual
ability.
It is possible that Bishop Burns will
announce the name of the new pastor
who will come to take charge of the
Methodist church here. succeeding
Rev. Thomas H. Gallagher, who re-
Gently went to Portland, Oregon, ia
take a p%astorate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
FIRE CAUSES MUCH
DAMAGE AT THE NEW
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY

Considerable damage resulted
to the new high school building in
East Grand Forks this afternoon
when some tar that "a being APP
piled exploded and set fire to the
structure.
Complete details were not avail
able ut. y late hour this afternoon
but it is said the one room and q
hall arc badly burned. No esti-
mate Of the damage could be OBJ
tanned this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
an Schooner 4 ~ = !:
- Is Ii Distress 500 :
Miles OF Hatteras

New York. Dec. 1S.--The Ame:ica
schooner Jane Palmer, from Newpo
News to Buenos Aires, is in distfts
about 500 miles east Of Cape Hattera:
according to a wireless dispatch Re
ceived here today. The dispatch wa
sent by the steamer Cotati, which r.
ported she was standing by to len
any needed assistance. ,,y
The Cotai's message stated tn
Jane Palmer was leaking badly an
crew of the disabled vessel. A hes
storm was raging when the ness.
was sent, however. and it, had be:
found Impossible to reach the side q
fhe schooner,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
ANOTHER MURDER.

Rockaway, N. j., Dec. 1S.-An-
other brutal murder today was added
to New Jerseys mounting list of
crimes.s f sp ays.s
WiliiamsM. Lewis, IS. wassfound in
hiisSS homes his head sbeaten in with an
axe ana cudgcl by an assailant who.
police believe, sought his. monthly
pension. A child's bank containing
three dollars was the only article
taken. it is believed.
Walter Holding a neighbor, was
held for examination because of blood
stains alleged to have been found on
his clothes. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
BIG YIELD EXPECTED.

Buenos Aires, Nov. 18.-Argentina's
wheat crop for 1920. now ready for
,the harvest, gives prospects, OF "a
e yield ..v, OFFICIAL
figuresIplace the area. seeded .thfa
year at 6,07e,100 hectares Cot ~
acres) or9about $4,000 hectares more
than in the. previous year. La Razon
estimates that the crop for 1s20-z1
will reach 100000 tons and La
Epoca figures 5000, 900. The oats and
linseed crops. share the good pros
poets Of the wheat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
SANTA ULAUSyFAT
AND ROSY, VISITS y.
GRAND FORKS TODAY

Santa Claus, fat and rosy and carry.
ing . big pack on his back, arrived In
GNnd Forks this morning yer the
Great Northern, on . Santa Claus
Special" and when he stepped Oh at
the Third street crossing several hum
dred acknowledgements gave him
rousing reception ~ es9.aasssAa !:
The reception; was So. r01reing lin
fact, that, Santa Claus nearly lost hts
pack and his whiskers, and he had .
lot of difficulty in distributing the
wee bags Of candy and, nuts that he
had brought with him.
It WA said that Santa Claus came
today to see how many little boys and
girls In town had been good during
the last year, and were deserving OF
having their stockings filled on Christ
mas eve, and, too, 1t was said that he
came to see how generous people OF
Grand Forks had been toward filling
up the Salvation Army kettles which
are on, the streets to collect 41undss for
purchasing Christmas ? EOodAeR and
gifts for those who arc not going to
be able to get dinners and gifts foF
their households. At any rate, Cap
tain H. Veach of the local Salvation
Army accompanied Santa Claus on
his tour, and helped him to distribute
SO11C VI. NAAN AUNEO 6AAS0 ~
brought with him today.
TAG DAY.
The Salvation. Army today Is hold.
ing its annual winter tag day, for thu
purpose of raising funds with which
to carry out its Christmas work. 4
large. number, Of needy families hays
been.reported to Captain yeach, .and
the Salvation Army is planning tt
send them baskets containing ma
terials for three meals, some cloth
ing and toys for the children
Through the tag dag receipts and thu
skettles'' which have been on tn.
streets for the last ten days, 1t is ex
pected that q sufficient fund, will b.
raised to purchase the things which
will 60 into the baskets. and also b
provide two Christmas trees at tn
Salvation Army citadel. }
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
FRENCH MINISTER
TO LEAVE ATHENS
TOMORROW, REPORT

Paris Dec. 1s.-The French for-s
eign ONCE announced this evening
that the French minister in Athens
would leave the Greek capitol Sunday
and that 1t was probable the British
minister also would depart from
Athens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
THE TOWN D

" SSS,.SA 49, d sa.a. ~; =
cdAls make drivssasainsts alleged boot
leggers. Six arrests are made. .
81 Representatives Of Grand ( Forks
County Boys. and Girls clubs return
from Institute at Fargo with many
ipri1e0.s t%9s s;sss go Z Sss as ssas *
M Bishop Burns of Helena areA of the
sMethodtst church tottoccupyf,pulpit:s4o1
tlocal n" p. church tomorrow ~
b Santa Claus reaches tho city today
special train. Makes final prep
Sarations for Christmas drive.
Executive committee Of Boy Scouts
council to hold meeting Monday
night.
Grand Forks Elks to initiate big
classathis afternoon and tonight. ~ j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
Elk MEN TRAINING.

Washington, DEG. 1s.The num-
Der OF ex-service men entered In
training during the past fscal year.
Increased from 1905 ia over a.
t0oo. ~ was announced today BY r. 4.
Fisher. chief Of the Rehabilitation al.
vision % the federal board for yocaap
tional sducition. in comYienttns upcn
the boards FORTH annual report to
6ocaal = Mead-Schoof district No.
No last night hsldsA SociaI ahd pro-
Sraln N the school butldfng. Pictnrrs
lof t1la pageent g1ven ~ the county
pley-daystn AS1snofe laS& oummer
lMere sh01nsaAaASfhef 1850 1nfnG1arn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
Md anderson, Nome. Barnes coun
Waiter Bagley. Havelock' He'
SIGN FINANCE. AGREEMENT.

paris. Dec. 17.-Representatives ~
Germany and Denmark signeu non-
today the financial onvene.o which
corning the Schleswlg terIl.ol r.rmanv
was re-ceded to ny ~ eonven
stinn named 565 ,0oe, 900 markstgold s. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
BOY SCOUT MEETING

Executive Committee to Hold Meeting
Monday Night.
The executive committee of the
Grand Forks Council Boy Scouts of
America will hold a meeting Monday
night to consider a number of i'm
portant matters. The meeting will be
held in the Commercial club rooms.
A second class council recently was
organized in this city, and the COM
mittee now is making plans % begin
actual scout work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
WlTHCROCERY

Oscar Ellingson, who completed a
course OF bookkeeping at Aaker's
Business College, has accepted a posi-
ton at Reynolds, N. d. You, too. will
be welcomed into a business position
if you qualify at the A. B. c., a school
which has been accorded a member
ship in the National Association of
Accredited Commercial Schools. For
free catalogue write name, address,
tear out and mail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
Sixteen Reported
Drowned When Skif
On River Overturn,

Charleston. W. Va, Dec. is.-fAAxy
teen i are reported to haxes been
drowned when a akif in which they
turned at Springhill. near here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18

the sum that Denmark should pays
Germany under the financial clausessof
the treaty. this sum having been de--
cided upon by the ~reparattons COM
mission. The sum represents e por.
man. empire. n asMl4t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18

man in Minnesota shot hirSself;
as some think, to get his name In the
f;his name in the paper by getting
fmereiy half shot!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18

Grand Forks Elks to initiate big
clasnathis afternoon and TONIGHT. h. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-18
cut-Cf-Town Patients

Our special DIS eyice Plan wiIlf prove
great cOnvealience md Il saving IN time and
money for you.% ON systcnatiyed Dental Prac-s
ice insures ron asainst annoying delays and
enables our entists 70 give your care prompt
atsen1on upon yohrs aszivaI here.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
W. B. UF0enN, ~
Joseph walsh. r.
MICHIGAN.
KENTUTKY-

Joseph walsh, r.
MICHIGAN.
G.. p. Codd, r
e. c. Kitchener. r.
VIII. Frsnhauser: X
J. c. Ketcham, r
c. Z. Mapcs. Re-
p. il. Kelley. r.
L. G.. Cramton, r.
J. w. Fordney. r.
J.CMcLaughiin, r.
r. o. Woodruff. r
r. d. Scott, Re-
W. r. James, n.
v. u. Brennan. n
MTNNE6OTA.
s. Anderson, r.
Frank Clague,
G. r. Davis, r.
O. e. Keller, lad
w. II. Newton, r.
II. Knutson, r.
A. J. Volstead. r.
W. l.. Carss. Ind
II. Steenerson. r.
T. u. R-h.'l. Re
MISSISSRPI.
J. y. Rankin. d
". q. Lowrey, ID
B.G.Humphreys. 7
r. U. Sisron. De
Ross Collins, u.
v. y. johnson. ~
p. ". Ouin, De
]. w. Collier. De
MISSOURI.
NJ. A. Romtue, n
w. W. Rucker. ~
j. l.. Nillieau. d.
G. L. Farst. r.
". G. Fliis. r.
q. c. Dicbirsou. y
n. &, rst'erscu, r.
p, q. Res on, n.
Z. ", WuNvsids, "
G 4. Newton. ~
Z q rysv, ~
". n. wNedss. ~
p. y u.vs. Re
7, v. McpNerson. ~ =.
3, 6. .~e-ts, r.
MO~vAvA.
WI N~~~~wies
q, w u'SS'ek. ".
NwUW \ SKA
g. r. R.avts. Re
A. w. Jsff~ris. "
n. y. uvsus re
NO M'Tsu~hiIr.
w. ". Andrews -
NJ. r wi~e.'d Pc
NvvaDA.
A. LARGO
g q -e-t- "
~wvv WsMrsvvv~
r. v u,wvoushs.
~ W. ws-~o. re
WV yvWswv
y N psttcr-so. "
' paohsrsrh, Re
y v a~,'ssv. "
y. 9. Uutehirsor
". " AcNsrm,n. v
n. psrtirs r.
A W pssciiffs. y
W. W, rsv'or. "
" W. psrber. re
" 70 f>hibsch, y
a, " Ofpv. n.
G. " n, oBstes. D
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
ELECTED AS JUDGE
i WHILE IN PRISON
Justice Whitaker, kentucklan,
Winner In Peculiar Po-
litlcal Campaign.

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. +--Justiee
whitaker. jaiier OF Lsteher county
for twenty years, and friend OF
Theodore Roosevelt. 10 victor. " Dc
came known today, In the most noss'
political campaign ever known ID
the South.
whitaker. several months ago. 70
ceived a long jsii sentence In ms own
Jail for nshting. After being sen
fenced, he Imprisoned himself. ,nen
unlocked his own jail doors. let him
self out and went away.
Immediately he was rearres.ea ano
placed in his Jail, with a deputy
3ailer. whitaker fought the case 70
the court Of appeals. losing IN a.,
courts. Then he asked the governor
for q pardon. which was refused.
As the campaign came on ne DC
cided to run for county judge. n
sent out cards explaining he was "
iaiI. He won by 500 votes, many Of
which wsra cast by women
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
MISSOURI IS c. O.P.
| after SIXTY YEARS
Ten Members Of New House to
Be Republican Through
Landslide.
Especial % Ths wsshissts. Ti.ss)

Especial % The wsshisstss TtossJ
ST. LOUIS. No. Nov 4-For the
nrst time since OWL war days the
Congressional delegation from Mis-
souri, will have a Republican ma
tority. late election returns indicate
Swept In on the landslide whicf
appears TO have given the state 70
Varding by 100000 majority. nvs anc
maybe six districts seem certain 70
be added 20 the nve the Republican,
carried In 1918. There are sixteer
districts In the State. Incidentally
previous TO 1918 the Republican dele
cation had consisted for years OF only
two members, both elected from the
city OF ST. Louis.
The most startling development, OF
course, IL the defeat OF former
Speaker Champ Clark In the Ninth
district by Theodore w. Hukriede.
former probate Judge and former
chairman OF the Republican state
committee. The other districts also
apparently carried by the @. o. i.
nominees are Fourth. Fifth. Seventh
Eighth. Tenth. Twelfth, Thirteenth
Fifteenth. and Sixteenth. Incomplete
returns also indicate that the Four
teenth district again has been car
ried by Edward ID. Hays, the Repub
lican candidate for reelection. The
Fourth. Fifth. Seventh. Eighth, Ninth
and sixteenth districts were repre-
scented by Democrats in the last
House.
william L. Igoe. who was the lone
Democratic representative from thu
three Congressional districts of thu
city OF st. Louis, was not candidate
for reelection. but it appears that
Harry Il. Halves. who made the rae
on the Democratic ticket. was sue
cessful There is no doubt OF the re
election Of Cleveland A. Newton am
l.. c. Dyer, the Republican candidate
In the Tenth and Twelfth districts Of
the city, respectively.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
STOMACH TROUBLE
Affected HIS Heart
Could hardly breathe. Eats any
thing now, and does his
farm work.

"For years ! suffered with indiges-
tion, constipation and accumulati ion
Of gas which affected my heart at
Zines so ! could hardly get my, breath
and hot water, and still suffered.
tried several doctors for three years,
hut since taking Mlks Emulsion /
own farm and store work. Can eD ea f
most anything; have gained 10
pounds and everybody speaks of how
j has v heleed me IA, Henley, Rio
Indigestion Is seldom cured by d.
FESTIVE tablets, assisting the stomach
digest food. They. like physics, pills,
etc, make slaves OF the stomach.
tive food and a corrective medicine.
II restores healthy, natural bowel &C.
ton, doing away with all need Of
pills and physics. It promotes appe.
organs in shape to assimilate food
rs builder OF flesh and strength,
Milks Emulsion is strongly recon-
:nended TO those whom sickness has
weakened, ard is a powerful aid in re-
sisting and repairing the effects Of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are prompt
~ relieved. 1T produces remark able
results in colds. coughs. and bronchial
This is tho only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that II is eaten with
q spoon like ice cream. Truly won
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this gusrantee--Take six bot.
lies home with you. use IL according
the results, your. money will be
2fG so n.y ,o psfnndc@ T,T,iee !Sc and
Co. Tsrre Haute, Ind Sold by Peo-
druggisfa.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
DEMOCRATS CONCEDE
new MEXICO VICTORY

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. Nov. A.
leo will be for President-elect Hard.
ing was conceded here today by Dem
ocratic leaders. With partial and
complete returns from every county
in the State except two. Harding has
q lead OF more than 5000 over Gov
ernor Cox.
Tho same precincts give Mechem
Republican. for governor a lead Of
1850 over Hanna, Democrat. Mon
toya, Republican candidate for Con
gress, Is running behind Mechem. but
he probably will be elected.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04

Elected for expired term in sixty-aixth
MICHIGAN. OKLAHOMA.
c. McLeod r A. z. Harris, =.
NEW YORK. PENNSYLVANIA.
II, Ytsh, st.. r. II. C, Ransley, X
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
Gloves

Genuine black head
Mocha and Buckskin, plain
and embroidered backs.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
CHRISTENS HIS TWINS
FOR COX AND WILSON

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.---James Mid
dleton Cox. Democratic candidate for
President, may have lost the election
on Tuesday. but he did not lose out
entirely In Baltimore. Despite the
adverse political returns. there is one
loyal family in this city that still
holds him In high esteem. In that
family there 10 to be . baby named
for him. The twin brother to jaime
iiddleton Coz will be given the nam
4 Woodrow Wilson.
The twins arrived last Friday at tt
ono Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Haul
.926 Westwood avenue.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04

$4.75
The Washington times., 1920-11-04

Caps in tweed, Scotch mixtures q QS
and cassimeres, all colors, up to 49,. .%AsOo
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
Is Each Year
Is Zach lear
Washington's Greatest Clothing Event

The will those of Present conditions
revision
displayed marked
Now follow established birthday stepping danger
% close actual costs and giving reductions that mean the best bargains
Washington
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
Wool Hose

The heavy, ribbed Eng
lish Wool Hose that gives
comfort and health.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
1000 Suits and Overcoats

the field quality possible will
world We
With stock
hardly that provide perfect
slender and the tall
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
Overcoats

variety of the desirable materials
heavy double breasted models with collars
English mixtures big ulsS deSy coats with full silk Innings;
assortment with handsome fur collars
All S45, $50, SIS Overcoats Now S39.75
All $50, S65, $40 Overcoats Now 49.75
All SIS, $50, $50 Overcoats Now S64.75
The Washington times., 1920-11-04

A medium weight OF fine
grade worsted in Union
Suits Of all sizes.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
The New Congress
SIxTY.sEvEnTH CONGRESS.
THE NEW SENATE.

A. Il will be constituted after hsreh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
| $40
ptorish

Ter. because
ley collhir.
cr q crx-
Wiley was
Justice Oh,
e us ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
TARS "MUT|NY"
TO SAVE CHILD
feed Mother, Tho We
Starve," Their Demand

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.--The
wise men are wrong. The first law
IL not sslf-preservation AZ least not
at sea. There II is: women and
Children First"
And that this is true when strong,
rough men are faced by starvation,
as well as In cases OF shipwrcck, has
been proven again to the glory OF
mariners by tho crew OF the British
bark Manurewa, recently In from the
South Seas.
After leaving the Tonga islands
for San Francisco, the bark cncoun-
tered gale after gale, was blown Tar
off her course. threatened 10 FOUNDER
and was otherwise tested by perils OF
the sea. The ships stores dwindled
10 a bare life sustaining level, and II
was then that Captain II. @. Holmes
announced that all aboard, Including
hla wife and 3.year.old daughter,
would be placed on mcager rations'
Immediately n friendly "mutiny"
occurred. The men. officers and
crew. announced that they would
starve before they'd see the woman
and the babe go on rations. They
insisted that their own portions be
cut even smaller. 30 that the wo-
men" might not suffer.
And they did almost starve before
reaching port. but little Cathella
Holmes and her mother suffered
never a pang except solicitude for
the heroic men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-29
TRY POLICEMAN
AS BOY BEATER
Officer Faces Jury in Judge
Smiths Court

Impeachment Of a jury IN the trial
Of urich NJ Carson. former mounted
pafroirnan. charged with laying hia
io-ycar-oid sor Phillip. with hearth
rake. was followed by calling OF first
state witness by Deputy Prosecutor
John A. Frazier IN Superior Judge
Everett Smiths court Thursday.
Questioning Of taissmsn was
brief
DO you believe In moderate cor
porni punishment, for childrcny" was
the main query OF Defense Attor.
ney Albert -. Martin. lie also re.
CURED taiesmen 10 state whether or
not they would be prejudiccd against
Carson because he had been n police
man.
Humane society officials com.
planned to police Of beating Carson
Is alleged 20 have administered "a
Phillip at the Carson home. 1900 s5th
ave. =. W. November 20. Carson
admitted whipping the boy. but de-
MED injurinK him. Police Chief J. r.
Warren said. lie dismissed Carson.
The kid was slow at his arithme.
tic WAS the only reason given by
the father for the whipping. His
defense Is that the beating has been
greatly exaggerated.