davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
STAR TENNIS
EXPERT WEDS

Coming as a complete surprise TO
her many friends was the marriage.
last evening. of Gertrude Mary
Schreiner. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. X. Schreiner, TO Sam Robinson. OF
Nampa, Idaho. at the home OF the
bride. on Capitol hill. Father Bro
gan, of st. Josephs church, read the
service in the presence OF relatives
and intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson left at once for their home
In Idaho.
Mrs. Robinson is prominent In Sc
attic tennis circles. holding the city
title. She also won, the Woodland
park championship, and holds the
British Columbia honors. She has
been writing tennis news for The
Star during the summer season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
DEATH NEARLY :
SNATCHES BABY
Playing Under Auto, Scalp
Is Severed

Death was only n few inches away
from Mike Colagrossi. 3-year-old son
of Joe coiawrossi. laborer. OF 2to6
Irving st. Thursday.
Little Mike played In front OF y.
Massa's grocery truck. while Massa
delivered bread and pies 10 the Cola
grossi home. when Massa hurried
out OF the house. he failed to see
Mike in front OF the auto. lie start.
ed the machine and threw off the
brakes.
The side OF the wheel Of the auto
caught Mixes head and severed part
OF the scalp. Had Mike been play.
ing two or three inches closer to the
wheel hT head would have been
fatally crushed. Massa says.
Mike was rushed 20 the city hos.
pital. where II IL said he will recover.
minus part OF his scalp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Mayor MacSwiney
Losing Strength

LONDON, Sept. 1e.-yLord Mayor
MacSwiney appeared TO have lost
strength and his breathing was weak.
er. according TO a Sim Fei0 an.
nouncement today. Prison officials
reiterated today their denials that an
effor, had been made to feed the hun.
ger striker.
Evidence Of the wide interest In
MacSwiney's case was seen here In
the hundreds OF letters received by
his wife.
The condition OF the II Cork htfn-
ger strikers was reported lower to-
day. with little expectation they will
BE- released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Missing u. S. Airman
is Found on Desert

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1s.-Re-
ports of the finding OF Air Mail Pilot
J. c. Eaton. missing since he left Re
no, New, for Elko, Tuesday morning.
were confirmed In telegram TO the
air mail section OF the postoffIce here
today.
The message said Eaton developed
engine trouble and landed on the
desert, four miles from the McGill
smelters and so miles from Elko. on
Tuesday. He was unhurt and the
plane was not seriously damaged.
He had been out OF touch with any
means OF communication since Tues
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
COP FInESA =
FLEEING MAN
Three Shots Required Il
Halt Prisoner

After being halted In an escape
attempt by several shots from a mer
chant patrolman's gun. w. J. LOCUS
-. was In the city Jail Thursday
charged with disordcriy conduct
LOCUS. with Herbert Luteman. 2s
and Hazel Teel. 81. were arrested a,
Fifth ave. and Pine ut. by Patrolman
George Holmes.
While Holmes was calling the pa
troll wagon. LOCUS ran. A merchant
patrolman. passing nearby. called on
him 10 halt. LOCUS kept on running
The merchant patrolman fired three
times. LOCUS halted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Identify Automobile
in New York Blast

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. le.--Ac-
cording to state records. automobilos
license "24246 N. j." was issued to
Dunham Beedon. III s. Third st.,
South Orange. N. J. This is the IL
cense number Of the automobile that
was demolished in the explosion near
the MorgaA offices In New York -
lday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Detroit Financial
District Guarded

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. l6.--Com.;
missioner OF Police James Inches at
noon today assigned squad Of 50
detectives TO guard the Detroit finan-
cial district. Orders were given the
detectives to search all callers and
persons from lettering around the
district.
This action was taken following the
explosion in the New York financial
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Hart, Weary From
Campaign, Cruising

Gov. Louis +. Hart is cruising the
waters OF Puget Sound Thursday.
with few friends he left Wednes.
day for "A short rest after his cam.
paign. The party Is expected to re.
turn to Seattle Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Read Then, OUer

II makes no difference in what
particular direction your interest
lies. you will find among the
Want Ads in The Star some.
thing that will probably interest
you.
AS new advertisements are
being added daily. the best way
to keep posted is TO read the
Want Ads every day.
II you have n proposition In
mind, why not advertise the
fact instead OF waiting for some
one else 10 let you know that
they can be interested. There
is nothing to be gained by
delay.
Most News. Best Ads. All Clean.
Main 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
PLOT IN B[u
SAY U. s.AeENTS
Officials Indicate Interna-
tionaI Angle to Blast

WASHINGTON. Sept ls.--De.
partment OF justice officials said
all their reports SO far indicate The
New York explosion was the result
OF q plot They were unable q
believe II was due to a wagonI0a6
Of explosives colliding with an auto
mobile. the theory Of the New
York police.
The military intelligence burcan
Is cooperating in the investigation
Il was said. indicating there may
be an international angle to II.
All federal agents available IN
the New York district are investi-
eating the explosion. Acting Chief
Neal Of the bureau OF investigatkon
OF the department OF justice. said
here.
Private advices to a high govern
ment official here today were that
the New York explosion centered In
the counting room OF J. p. Morgan
& Co.
U. s. CHECKING
UP RADICALS
A checking Of all known radicals
was started here today after the ex-
plosion.
Altho nothing has been discovered
to show the explosion was the work
OF radicals. the investigation forces
OF several branches OF the govern.
ment began cooperating in the
checking up process on the theory
a possible clue might be uncovered.
approximately 5000 government
detectives connected with the depart
ment Of justice, treasury depart
ment, postoffice and bureau Of imni-
grafton were working on the cxplo.
sion.
Attorney General Palmer gave Or
ders that all reports be laid before
him. William J. Flynn. chief Of the
departments bureau of investigation,
win start for New York to take
charge OF the federal end of the in
vestigation following q conference
with Palmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
100000 GIRLS
HELD-ASSLAvES

More than 100000 Christian girls
are held In slavery by the Turks in
the Near East. according to a state
ment made by DR.. Isaac Yonan,
famous Persian educator, who ad-
dressed the members OF the Near
East Relief association at q con-
ference luncheon Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Bad News:
Hens Again Boost
Their Wares g Cents.

For the second time within as
many days eggs have put over "A 2.
cent raise on the wholesale market.
Thursday retailers are paying 20
cents n dozen for ranch eggs and bs
cents for pullets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Jail 2 for Toting
Concealed Weapons

Carrying concealed weapons was
the accusation Thursday against A.
Tizon, rs, and Il. @. Wildman. %. ar
rested at Terry ave. and Howell ST..
Wednesday night. by Patrolmen c.
Anshus and J. Jorgenson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
TRUNK MURDER
SUSPECT HELD

MONTEyIDEO. Uruguay. Sept. 1e.
The man held as Eugene Leroy.
suspected OF being the wife murderer
who shipped the body OF his victim
from Detroit to New York In a
trunk. arrived here today aboard the
British steamer Dryden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
$4,000 FOR
water ASKED

Recommendation was made by the
council utilities committee Thursday
that $4,000 be appropriated for bet.
terments to the city water main sys-
tenn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
PROSECUTOR DALTON
WILL PROTEST CASE

Deputy Prosecutor c. C. Dalton
declared Thursday he would protest
the case. basing his protestations on
the ruling handed down by Judge
Hall in the first case.
Il can't help but feel Judge Hall
was right" he declared. Il can't see
why n Japanese girl who had mar
ricd under such conditions should
not be forced TO stick TO her agree
ment. understand Attorney Miller.
providing this second suit rs denied.
plans TO carry the case to the su-
prerne court and make n test case
OF it."
Attorney General Thompson, upon
request OF Prosecutor Fred c.
Brown. on July 20 furnished an opin.
ion in which he held the picture
bride ceremony Illegal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
COUNTY OFFICIALS
TODAY HAVE THAT
DARK, BROWN TASTE

offices the building had Of the
morning after" Thursday.
evidenced
Auditor twichiy
a that infectious
a
Blackstone
himself.
resembled blasted
No one could b Stringe.
clerk
the other successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

HUGE GAINS ON ELECTION
Disappointed bettors on the gubernatoral contest
charged Thursday that Hart election returns held
up by inside ring Of gamblers who made huge profits
on last minute waGers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
JAP PHOTO
BRIDE again
files SUIT
Charges Husband Who Sent
Picture Taken Years Ago
PractiCed Fraud

Pretty Hisano utsunomiya. Japan
csc picture bride OF kinsaku Ut
sunomlya. IL going to try once more
FOR divorce In the King county
superior court
Last May Mrs. Utsunomiya FRS,
sued for n divorce on the grounds of
non@upport. and Superior Judg. Hall
denied her suit. hasins his decision
on the theory that divorce under
such conditions would be against the
best policy Of the citizens Of the
state. Judge Hall at that time did
not presume TO say whether or not
he considered the japanese picture
custom Of marriage legal Tho sec
ond trial win be heard Tuesday.
JAPANESE HUSBAND
PR.ACrICED FRAUD
Following tho filing Of n second
complaint by the little celestial
bride. her attorney. c. NJ. Miller. In
cludea several affidavits. In which
he attempts to show that the Jap
husband had not only failed to sup.
port his wife. but had practicsd
fraud In turing her to this country ~
hls pro~psrfi~s wtee-
The affidavits ailewe that utsuno.
miya sent q picture of himself taken
at least IS years before he sent H.
and that the picture had been doc
tored" In an attempt to make him
appear young. The affidavits fur.
ther allege that Utsunomiya posed
az a wealthy farmer employing
about 80 men on his farm. and that
in reality he controlled no property
at all.
Attorney Miller claims that his
client never lived with her husband
As soon as she landed and was greet
ed by the groom. she exclaimed
showing her picture:
That IL not my husband. My hus
band Is young"
Then followed several days Of tear
ful Incarceration In the immigration
offices. The husband left the city
and was last heard Of In Hanford
Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16
Weather

Tonight and Friday. occa-
siondl rain; moderate
southerly tcinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-16

Tcmperaturc Last "a Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. 81.
Today noon. 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
GETS 2R-YEAR SENTENCE
AND FINE OF $500
A r1ingtOn Citizen Beats Up Sunderland
Man and Gets in Bad with Law

Bennington, Jan. 21.-Eugene Sargood
of Arlington was sentenced by Judge
Harrie B. Chase yesterday to not less
than two and one-half years or more than
three years in the house Of correction
at Windsor and to pay a fine of $500 and
costs of prosecution. The prison sentence
was commuted and Sargood was placed
on probation
Sargood was convicted last Friday
night after a jury trial lasting two days
Of assaulting Samuel Noyes of this vii
lage. The assault took place at Sar-
goods homo Just across tho Arlington
line In the town of Sunderland. Accord
ing to the victims story he was beaten
over the head with a milk bottle and a
whiskey bottle The Whiskey bottle
broke and Noyes received seven deep
scalp wounds, broken nose and two
split lips. The assault was committed on
the night of December 81 and the victim
was released from the hospital last week
to appear at the trial.
The defence contended that Noyes was
an intruder at the Sargood home and had
refused to leave when ordered to do so
by the owner. In passing sentence this
forenoon, Judge Chase recognized the
privileges of. man to regulate his own
household, but said that the laws of the
State were in force under a mans roof
as well as outside
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
SITUATION
SLIGHTLY BETTER
Senator's Compromise Negotia-
tiOns Said to Show Mark
ed Improvement

Washington, Jan. Embarked improves
ment in the possibility of composing the
Senate deadlock over the peace treaty
was reported tonight by leaders partici-
patng in the bipartisan compromise ne
gotations
Although the leaders yesterday came
close to schism. to-days meeting, it
was stated upon most authoritative in
formation, resulted in material progress
toward a compromise. At no time since
the bipartisan conference began week
ago, one of the active leaders declared
have the prospects been so bright for
an agreement between the four republi-
can and five democratic members of the
committee. 1t was added, however, that
tomorrow might bring another change
in the situation.
Possibility of harmonizing differences
over the fundamental controversies-ar-
ticle ten of the League of Nations cove
nant and the question Of equal voting in
the league-were the basis of feeling
among the conferees tonight that a com
promise may yet be reached. The con
ferees also feel sure that possibly with
some difficulty, any compromise which
the bipartisan conference could agree
on would be accepted by the Senate.
Another session of the conferees will
be held late to-morrow after the repub-
licans and democrats confer in separate
council earlier in the day. A number of
the mild reservation" republicans also
plan to confer tomorrow prior to meet
ing of the joint conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
Compensation Hearings

Montpelier, Jan. 2l,-The commi -
sioner of industries has announc, !
the following hearings that will tax ,
place relative to compensation for
workmen who have been injured.
Thursday at his office Burno Tozi vs.
Marr and Gordon amputation of three
fingers of the left hand; Monday at
Bellows Falls, Charles wilkins vs. the
Green Manufacturing company an ac-
cident that took place in 1918 when a
board was thrown from machine and
hit the man In the abdomen.
January 27 at Springfield. a hearing
relative to j. Krupski. One hearing
has taken place relative to this mat
ter. 1t was May 2S last year and now
another hearing occurs because of a
change in commissioners. Additional
evidence was desired before,
There will also be a hearing that
day of Carrie l.. knights VS.. the Fell
low Gear Shaper company of that
town. 1t is relative to whether Mr.
Knights died from electrocution or
from some other means. He received
an electric shock but the question is
raised as to whether that was the
cause of his death which did not oc-
cur at the time the shock was re-
ceiVed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
FRANK S. MACKENZIE DIES
wealthy Woodstock Man Owned Bridge
water WOOIen MiIls-An Active
PhilanthrOpist

Woodstock, Jan. 2l.-Fra ak S. Mac
kenzie. president of the Ottauquechee
Savings Bank and owner of the Bridge
water Wooden Mills, died to-day after
having been in poor health for some
time. He was 76 years old and is surviv-
cd by his second wife, but leaves no chill
dren He was IA director of the Wood
stock National Bank. He was a wealthy
man and very generous phi.anthropist
He was married in 1872 to Lucy Collamer
who died in 1914. In 1917 he married Miss
Frances Church of Chicago. Five years
ago as memorial to his late wife he
established and endowed the Lucy Mac
Kenzie Humane society with an endow-
ment fund of $1,000, making it one of the
strongest societies in the state. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon at
two o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
SAGE REAL ESTATE
SOLD AT AUCTION
Thirty Five Parcels In New York Bring
S2,GIO,25O

New York, Jan. 2o,-Thirty-five parcels
of New York real estate, owned by the
late Mrs. Margaret Sage. widow of Rus
sell Sage, were sold at public auction
to-day for s., 2,6l9 $50, BY the will the pro-
ceeds will be divided among 80 colleges.
charitable institutions, hospitals and
museums. Mrs. Sage inherited a fortune
of approximately s7o,coO,oro when Russell
Sage died July y, l9o6'
Included in the property sold to-day,
scattered over the city, was the Fifth
avenue home of Mr.. and Mrs Sage, where
they lived for years. The old-fashioned
brown stone dwelling was bought by a
Fifth avenue florist for s4il,OOo for COM
merclal use A block front of vacant land
on Riverside drive at 10th street went
for s435. 900 and corner property in Madi-
son avenue brought $4,000 The collec-
tion included loft buildings and small
APARTMENT houses. all early holdings of
the financier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
esolution Criticizing Sims for
Revealing Confidential In
structions Is Introduced. De-
bated and Put Over
DEMOCRATS FILIBUSTER
Fnntor Hitchcock Starts s"c'e'sf"'
Movement Against Hale's Resolution
to Allow Investigating Committee
to Employ Counsel

Wa ashington. Jan. 2.-The naval decora-
ons award controversy twice reached
he floor Of the Senate to-day, each time
inging forth bitter debate, while the
vestigating Subcommittee continued lts
quiry with Major-Gen. George Barnett,
,mmander of the Marine. Corps. ana
ear Admiral A. w. Grant, wartime
bmmander of the first battleship force
/ the Atlantic fleet, as witnesses.
The controversy first reached the SEN
lie when Senator Walsh. democrat OF
fontana, introduced o resolution critics.
g Rear Admiral William 5. Sims Tor
ecent testimony before ue !nvestigat-
g subcommittee in which instructions
the most confidential nature" the
knator said, were laid before the world.
fter sharp debate on objection of Sem
or Lodge, republican leader, the reso-
btion went over.
Later the dispute bobbed up when Sena-
pr Hitchcock of Nebraska, acting demo-
ratio leader, aided by Senator Pittman
Nevada, democratic member of the
vestigating committee, conducted n
iccessful tilibuster against the resolu-
on of Senator Hale of Maine, chairman
the committee, to allow the committee
employ counsel After the two demo-
T9tlC senators ldu SpOhCu ipl SpIii'
me, Chairman Hale interrupted the de-
late to say that as it was evident that
flibuster was in progress, he would
ithdraw his motion for immediate vote.
lis resolution thereupon went over to
called up later, probapIy Tomorrow.
Pending further action by the Senate
n his resolution, Chairman Hale adj
burned hearings of the sub committee
ate in the day until Friday. when Rear
dmjral Austin NJ. knight. head of the
oard which passed on medal recon-
nendations before their submission to
ccretary Daniels will he heard.
General Barnett in his testimony he
bre the sub committee tool; issue with
dniral Sims saying that there was no
eed for PRONUNCIATION by Secretary Dan
Is of a definite policy on naval medal
wards as Admiral Sims had contended
he act authorizing decorations. he said
|as sufficiently explicit TO guide COM
banding officers in seiecting men to be
bwarded. Although he expressed rcgr'a
the naval secretary that all of ~
recommendations were not favorably
pnsidered, General Barnett told the com
hittee he accepted the reply of Mr..
Daniels that the line had to he drawn
pmewhere to uphold the value of the
ecorations.
Declaring that Thomas A. Edison con-
ary to popular belief, had little TO do
nth the perfection of submarine detect
g devices during the war. Rear Admiral
rant told the committee that two young
fficers on his staff, Commander c. $
Mcdowell and Lieutenant Commander
lilies Libbey, We're largely responsible le
pr the successful development of the ap-
aratus. The admiral said that he recon-
hended both officers for navy crosses
ut that they did not receive the awards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
ELECT NEW MIDDLEBURY
VILLAGE TRUSTEES

Mddlebury Jan. ol.--The following
seven new village trustees were elected
tonight at the annual village meeting:
John Hammond, Jerry Trudeau, C.. o.
Frost, Robert +. Pinney, Earl Gorham.
r. A. Dillon and James Barron. John Il.
Weeks was reelected moderator of the
meeting and j. NJ Burke was reelected
village clerk
The firemen's compensation was voted
to be raised to 60 cents an hour, and 50
per year The dashboard" case bill Of
$1,000 was voted to be paid out of the
water department sinking fund. tax Of
so cents was voted.
DR.. p, Il. Melen was elected water
commissioner for three years; Edward
Higgins, chief engineer. Charles T.. Pin
ney treasurer: G. G. Wells and Judge
&c. !. Button, auditors,