davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
NO IMPROVEMENT
IN COTTON TRADE
Prices Are Low,
Volume Of Exchange
Not Increased

NEW YORK, sept 81 There has
been little or no Improvement In the
volume Of cotton goods trading tho
past week. although prices are lower.
Tho break in raw cotton has given
added Impetus 90 bcarish ideas Of
values among convcrtcrs aud Job
bcrs Tho mills have come 20 the
point whore curtnllmont lis accepted
as 70 necessity
Some roylsions In the prices of
standard cloths are being made
quietly and sales of standard goods
are being made con memorandum
new prices 10 be- made later on when
market conditions and values are
more settled
There has hocu few small sales
OF heavy shc"tlugs for export on "A
basis of 20 cents Il yard for three
yard shcctlugs
Tho break IN cotton yarn priccs
has been severe and somo numbers
are down 90 per cent from recent ton
asking prices Tho Knit uudcrwour
mills using cotton yarns have not
yet named prices on their spring
lines.
An announced opening of prices
ON wool goods to occur next wook la
expected tp help the cotton goods
markets eventually.
Prices nrc irregular ana arc quoted
a. follows.
Print cloths .2g-inch CiNGt'E.
II l-2c; GiXGO's. 11c, 3S1-2 inch
GiNGi's, 1tc, brown shcetlngH south
crn standards. gle. tickings, S-uuncc,
~ l-2c, dcnims 2.2O's. southern In
digo, dtc, staple ginghams. 27 l-2c.
dress giuFhams. 35c ana 81 i-2c;
prints 23c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
C0TTON'S TREND
CONTINUES DOWN
Drop Persists in Market;
Active Months at Low
Are $40 to 430
u. S. REPORT BEARISH
Although Far Under Expecta-
tions Of Bearish Traders,
Prices Soar for Period

NEW ORLEANS. Sept G.--Tho
downward tendency OF Igicos per
tlstod IN the cotton market last wcok
tho active months at their lowest
price being $40 10 430 points under
the close of the preceding week. At
no timo were prices at not advances.
while on the close net losses amount
or 10 315 to $50 points October
closed at 24.76, which compared with
2s.7bc az tho cloalng price on mid
ding in the spot department Mid
ding lost zoe points In the net re-
cults.
Tho selling movement Of the week
was encouraged mainly by tho weak
ness Of tho interior spot markets,
where wide declines were rcgistor"d.
Som Cwhat better wcthor conditions
over the greater part OF the cotton
region helped 60 inCronso offerings.
Tho main bullish feature OF the
week was tho governments report on
the condition OF the crop on August
rs. but while the percentage Of G7b
Of normal was lower than generally
expected and far under tho cNpectn-
tions OF beHrish traders, the report
caused momentarily higher prices.
This week the market will not open
until Tuesday because OF the obscrv-
anCO of Labor day holidays. ON
wednesday the census bureau VIII
issue IT, first ginning report OF the
season and expectations are that the
figures will be boarlsh for they will
compare only 142,625 bales ginned
during the first ginning period OF
last year when tho output was small
enough to break all record. The
first ginning period carries the crop
down TO the first OF September.
Tho spot situation will be closely
watched and September weather
events are bound to have their effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
LEGAL.

provided the said city of Tulsa did BY
9ranssos No I@sl g5sate sad eslaolis6 s6
after having declared u necessary 20 con. t,.
struct sewers In said SEWER DISTRICT
NUMBER lss by the provisions o. said
Of June. 1890, let 20 Tibbetts = Pleasant,
contractors certain contract for the con
siructlon ot a certain sanitsry sewer In
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER l66t and
WHEREAS. In pursuance Of said con-
tract, said Tibbets Pleasant have con.
structed certain sanitary sewer IN said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER le6' and
the work under said contract has been
accepted and approved by the cry En-
fneer and the Board of Commissioners
OF tho city Of Tulsa, and,
WHEREAS, In further pursuance o;
the statutes OF the state of oklahoma
Aforesaid. and under the terms Of the
charter OF the said city Of Tulsa, okla
homa, II II deemed necessary by tho
Board Of Commissioners Of the city OF
Tulsa to levy apd assess special tax
said SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER i66.
by reason Of the construction of said sewer
and 10 pay FOR the same, and.
WHEREAS, the total cost ot the con
DISTRICT NUMBER i66, including extras,
have been sscertained and 90 hereby de-
clarod TO be the sum of flOS,'b3h3 all
Of which iB TO be levied by special as
sessmcnts against the lots and parcels ot
Ia nd benefited by the construction Of said
sewer In said SEWER DISTRICT NUM-
WHEREAS, all legal requirements have
been compiled with TO authorize the
levy OF the assessments against said lots
and parcels Of land 50 liable FOR the cost
Of construction of said sewer In said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1856 In the
amounts hereinafter specified IN Section
Of this Ordinance,
NOW, THEREFORE. ne 1T ORDAINED
BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF TULSA, OKLA.
HOMAt
SECTION /; That there shall be. and
there Is hereby apportioned TO and
levied upon and assessed against the sew
eral lots and parcels OF land In said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1866 IN the
city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma so benefited by
the construction Of said sewer, as
special tax to pay for the construction ot
said sewer the amounts respectively as
follows. to-wlt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
SIGS HOLD A BANQUET
social Event at Kennedy Restaurant
II elimination of u Series of
LunChcOns During summer

Talks by prominent Tulsa business
men featured the banquet given by
members Of the Sigma chi college
fraternity IN the p...atc dining room
~ the Kennedy restaurant Saturday
night. About 40 members Of the
fraternity attended In addition 10 a
number Of local and out Of town
guests
Fraternity activities for The com
Ing year were the main points OF dis
cussiOn. Short talks were made by
=. J. Hurley W 70 Guibcrson, r.. X,
Francis, Il l.. lmlor, and william
Myers on topics OF interest 20 mom-
bcrs of the Organization. The ban
quot was the loutgrowth OF regular
weekly luuChoons that have been
held at the Tea cup Inn during the
past summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

vacation, which ne spent IN New
Hampshire and Maine.
=
Rov. J. w. Abel. pastor ~ the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
returned Saturday night from a
months stay at SLOAN Springs, Ark.
=
Rev. Meade Dutt. pastor OF tho
First Christian church. with his wlfc,
son, Brooks. and daughter, Rosalce,
have returned from Tnhloquah,
where they enjoyed a months out
of-door vacation.
To pass away Labor day Rev. l..
l.. Brannon OF the circuit Memorial
church has planned u hunting party
TO an undivulgcd paradise near
Tulsa. In the party will be w. H..
Sldors, IL. c. Pcstor and j. H. Lang.
=
Mr.. and Mrs H. J.. Hanna. 23l
North Tacoma. announce tho birth
on August 2S OF baby boy to
whom they have given the name OF
Howard. Jr.
Mrs. II. NJ. IIaskins, accompanied
by her daughter, Evelyn and son,
Tom. will return Tuesday from a six
weeks vacation spent In the east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
City Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Jacobs and
Mr.. and Mrs w A Brownlee, who
have been spending tho summer In
Bella Vista. win return TO Tulsa
Monday
Mrs. Jake IGaston and daughters
nnd son have gone to AntlerS TO visit
relatives u few days
=
leslie John will return this week
90 Lawrence, Kan, whore no VIII
enter upon his second year at tho
University OF Kansas.
g. II. Craobe returned yestcr-
day from Oklahoma City. whero ne
has been on "A business trip
=
Mrs, q. M. Ransom and son, Nor
timer left yesterday for Exeter, N.
n. where Mortimer will enter Phil
lips Exeter college.
=
Rev. and Mrs G. w. Kerr and
daughter, Margaret, and son. Haw-
ley, returned the middle OF last week
from Colorado where they nave
been spending the month OF Au-
gust
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Houston have
returned from Colorado Springs
=
Lloyd Carey spent tho weekend
ht Coffeyville. Kan.
F.
r.. w. widener has returned with
his family from Honolulu, where
he went In May for his health
=
Mlss Rosalle Griffith has moved
IN Tulsa from Cherokee, Kan, ana
will live at 1901 South Main street.
She will be teacher In the CITY
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant r. sMoCul-
Tough and family are expected home
Tuesday from Walker, MIN, whore
they have been spending the sum
mer. Kenneth McCuilough. who was
Injured while diving nom a pier
last week. Is improved enough to be
brought home.
=
f. Il. wylie. treasurer American
building company OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
Is In the city on business.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. John IL. Jones, who
nzve moved TO Tulsa from Nowata,
will live at 1913 South Boulder ave-
nue. Mr.. Jones viii be associated
with the Northwestern Battery
station.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Berry and sons,
Ralph. Robert and Kenneth. who
have been spending the month OF
August in Nevis. MINI. returned
homo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, u. witt of Fort
Worth. Texas. have moved to Tulsa
and win live at 1877 South Cheyenne.
nue. Mr. witt will be connected
with the Gilliland OH company.
=
Miss Leona johnson lett yesterday
tJor El Reno, Okla, where she will
append Labor day.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lundy and
daughters. Lois, Klyde. Clare and
Billy. returned Friday from Colo
rado Springs, where they have been
spending the summer,
=
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Brown have
moved to Tulsa from Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Brown has accepted a position
with the Midwest Motor company.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gum and
daughter. Betty, have returned from
q camping trip in Colorado.
=
Miss Marie Rickman left Saturday
for Ohahoma City to spend the
weekend.
=
Mr.. and Mira William T. Cotter
have recAntly moved to Tulsa from
Neodesha, Kan.
=
Claude Woessner OF the engineer.
ing department. OF The Texas com.
pany has been moved from Shreye.
port. La, 10 TULSA lie and his fam,
ily will live at 70s South Boulder
avenue.
=
c. A. Steele has returned from hi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
Veterans win
GiUe Breakfast Dance

A continuous break fast dance
from o'clock 10 o'clock will be
given by the Tulsa branch OF the
Naval Veterans this morning nt
the Red Fork pavilion, A large
orchestra has been provided and cX-
cellent music is promised 4 club
room for the members viii be- built
and equipped with funds provided
by the dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
Officers DisrObe
spirit" During a
Nocturnal SedRce

Two spirits" and two women
said TO De accompllcCB Of the
nethcrworld trnnslators, are lodg
ing In the county Jail as a result
1f the incrcdulliy ~ two officers
who were watching the steady ok
traction OF money from the Wild
eyed populacc az the Interpreter
bfidgpd tho chasm between tins
and inuumcr1blo other worlds at
tho Trimblc station on tho sand
Springs line about . o'clock last
night
A crowd ~ moro than 90 prp-
plo had gathered about a small
shack near the station ana wcrn
paying "a dollar each 10 sec "a
"spirit" walk and talk And ludg
ing by a sack Of money. lying on a
small box spirits were making
money.
But u. H.. MaNcy aud Ike y.
Shepard, two deputy shcriffs. hap
pcucd TO bo two members ot tho
crowd and they didn't bite. Rather
tho spirits" played once too many
times. For Just IN tho middle uf "a
"spiritunllst walk" the officers
atrodo through IN" crowd, grabbed
the "spirir by the shoulder, and
tcro~~ ~Off his heavenly muslin
mantle while the crowd looked on
with wide open mouths and pop
ping eyes.
j u. Hutchinson, W ~ Cecil
and two women were arrested ana
confined In the county jail ON "a
charge OF receiving money under
false pertcnscs hutchinson,
dressed In an appropriate gown
was the spirit, and Cecil lntcr-
pretcd his anyings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
Friendship LOdge
WW BE Open An
Times of the Year

frondship lodge, the y. w. g.
a. camp, viii be oisn 10 girls and
young women 81 Tulsa for picnic.
week. k.cnd. evening, and overnight
parties through tho fail. winter.
ana spring, II Is announced by Miss
Ruth Sodwick, recreation socrc-
tary
Association secretaries viii
chapcrOuo all parties and assist IN
planning ana supervising rocrea-
tiun programs.
The camp closed for Hll-wcck
trips on september l. Mr.. and
MrH IDrrll. respectively the
hnndy-man and cook az the camp,
VIII be- there the year around
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

continuous scrutiny, however. not
only by the federal reserve board,
but also by private banks at leading
centort Of trade and industry. The
new French loan, II is now under
stood. will not exceed 00,O0O.OOO
and Is expected to yield investors "a
fractIon over 5 per cont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
Entertain Telephone
Employees at a Dance

Nbout zoo employees Of the south
western Boil Telephone company
and invited quests held dance at
the Kennedy restaurant on Friday
evening. Programs were used and
during the dancing hours punch was
served. Miss Helen Paul was in
charge OF angemcnts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
Y. W. DELEGATES RETURN
Kendall Representatives at Estes
Conference Give Good Report.

Kendall college delegates TO the
Rocky Mountain student conference
at Estes Park. Colorado. who re-
turned last week, were Miss Ruby
Mac Jones and Pauline Temples.
Miss Josephine Layman, the third
member Of the delegation. Will re-
turn early this week.
Reports OF the conference will be
given by the young women at once
OF the meetings OF tho college Y.
W. G. y. early this fall.
In attendance at the conference
were about 400 college girls and so
association secretaries and lecturers.
Easy to decide on dcssert--just get
one OF tAMPBELi!S CAPITAL
lNA IL lA nnn u. Lrnnnt-. .l..A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

SECTION ?; That the assessments
hereby levied on each OF the above men
toned lots and parcels Of land are hereby
deeIared To be lein upon such lots and
parcels OF land to the same extent as
other taxes and shall be collected and
enforced in the same manner as other
taxes In and for the city OF Tulsa, Okla
homa, are collected
hereby levied shall be divided into thrs.
90 equal annual instalments as author.
iized by said Statutes OF the state ~
Oklahoma for such casos made and pros
v!dcd' that the assessments shall bear In.
terest at tho rate OF eight tsJ per cent
per annum. payable annually at the time
OF the payment OF tho several installner's
OF the said assessments from the date q
the taking effect Of this ordinance, mat
the first insallment OF said assessment.
together with the accrued Interest on thH
deferred instsllmcnts shall be payable IN
the 18th day Of December 1920, and thN
remaining deferred installments with '.'
yearly interest on the unpaid instaIu! !',.''
shall be payable on the 18TH day OF re-
cemhcr Of each succeeding year un'N
all shall be paid.
owners OF the lots or parcels OF land e.
assessed may at any time during the l,ul
OF 'the first publication OF this ordinance
pay to the city Auditor OF the Cty ~
Tulsa, the full amount ot the assessments
SO levied against their said lots ana
parcels OF land and thereby release such
property from the lien Of such assess
be published for twenty nine consecutive
days, In the Tulsa Daily world, news
paper published In Tulsa, Oklahoma, ta'
the publication OF this ordinance as re-
gulred by law shall be taEen and re-
garded 50 sufficient notice TO all personst
Interested In the assessments hereby IeFled
by the terms Of this Ordinance
sECTlON 8: That all ordinances %.
parts OF ordinances in conflict with me
PROVISIONS Of this ordinance. insofar ~
such conflict exists. are hereby repealel
SECTION 6: That an emergency eHlsi'
for the preservation OF the public heaILh
and Safety. by reason whereof this o,al-
nance shall take effect from and atle'
It's Passage, approval and publication -
PASSED, and the emergency clause ru.ei
upon separately and approved thls 81"
day OF August, 1890.
APPROVED, this slst day OF August
1890,
j. NJ. ADKIsOS
:iayor Protein
Attesti
MRS. FRANK sEAMAE.
city Auditor,
Approved
FRANK T. DUNCAN,
city Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

CAMPBELES CAPITAL CAK ES,
n delicious and dainty dcvort. zoe
at Grocers --AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
LEGAL

published in the Tulsa Daily World
September 4 . 10 II ~ - ~ Is
l6 u IS 10 20 2l 22 % 20 2B 26 "a
IS 20 30, oct. ! and 3rd 1890. The
World Publishing Company, PublisheTsl
ORDINANCE NO, ?os5.
An Ordinance 70 apportion, levy, and
assess special taxes IN payment OF the
cost ot constructing a sanitary sewer
In SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 156
in the city Of Tulsa, as created and
established by Ordinance No. 205l.
and declaring an emergency,
WHEREAS In pursuance OF the pro-
visions ~ the Charter Of the City Of Tulsa
Oklahoma, and the statutes Of the State
of Oklahoma, for such cases made and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

Claude Woessner OF the engineer
ing department OF The Texas com
pany has been moved from Shreye-
port. La, 10 TULSA lie and his fam
jiy will live at 70s South Boulder
avenue.
=
c. A. Steele has returned from his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Calls Taxi in
Death Race,
But Loses Out

In race with death Sunday, w. II.
Knox. proprietor Of a safety razor
sharpening shop at isiT Fourth ave.
lost lie died In n taxicab while on
his way TO city hospital
Knox was In his room Mt the Tor.
Ing hotel. isiss Fourth ave-. when
he felt an attack OF heart trouble
coming on him. He called & taxi
when tho machine arrived Knox
had grown weaker lie staggered
down the hotel stairs 60 tho street.
boarded the taxioah. and IN thick.
uncertain voice. said 60 the driver.
city hospltal--duick--i'm dying"
The driver specded down Fourth
ave. his screaming klaxon clearing a
path. lie drove up TO the Public
Safety building at Fourth ave. and
Yesler way. hoped out Of the tart.
while the motor was still running.
opened the door and found knox
withln--dead.
city hospital rhy~icisns examined
Knox and pronounced him dead.
Knox was Is years old. His body n
at the county morguo. Chief Deputy
w. Ill. Corson II seeking relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
MAN JUMPS
OFF VESSEL
Leaps From c. P. R. Boat
and browns

Canadian Pacific officials were
making every EFFORT Monday 10 estab-
liah tho identity 81 the man who
leapod overheard into tho seething
wateru OF IN. Straits Of Juan de Fuoa
from tho stern Of tho G. y. X. steam
ship Princess Charlotte Sunday aft.
ernoon. The Princess Charlotte was
on her way from Victoria 10 Seattle.
only one passenger. q. O. klee,
4iai Phinney ave. saw the mans
death leap. lie said the man was
standing icinureiy on the stern watch
Ing the churn OF tho ships screw.
suddenly the man lifted one leg over
the railing md dove In the boiling
wake OF the ship. klee said.
Man oyerboardF' WAS tho cry
quickly passed. The ship was hove
90 and n boat lowered. After search.
ing the waters for hafsap hour the
boats crew were ordered 10 come
aboard the ship. A brisk sen. that
whipped tho straits into rough white
caps. was running at the time Only
an expert swimmer could have kept
on top moro than n few seconds.
Capt. r. o. Grimm raif. Ono woman
tainted in tho excitement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
'PRACTISED ALL
He PREACHED
10 DE-" He Wrote;
Is Suicide

TT II better 90 die wrote Mofeo
Emperato In his room at SOC Seventh
ave. T.. Monday morning.
At 1890 a. m. r. Selma, proprietor.
detected tho odor 81 gas. He traced
Il 10 Emperato's room The door was
locked. The window was shut tight
Even the kcyhois was plugged.
After tho door had been broken In
and the gaa allowed To rush out.
Selma went In and found Emperato
asphysiated on tho bed. The note
was on tho dresser.
Empcrato had turned on the gas
on small Ena stove.
III health was blamed by Selma for
Emperato'r suicide.
Empcrato was about Is years old.
He was decorated for vaiqr by the
japanese government In tho Russo
japanese war.
Japanese Association Of North
America ordered tho body sent to
iiutterworth'a undertaking pariorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Wire Briefs

Observation-Disclosures up Ga.
services. armed bandit escapes with
$500 offering for the poor.
HoQUrAM. 50 While watching an
airplane. Charles buchanan. 10. run
down and injured by auto.
WfCHITA>-shot as she was abou,
10 enter st. Nary'a cathedral 20 at
tend mass. Miss Carrie Cunningham,
student. fatally wounded.
cIIEIIALIs,-E. NJ Mcleod under
arrest charged with embezzlemeur
OF Lewis Pacific Uarymen's associa
ton funds.
HoQuTAM. 80 John Waldo. orays
Harbor pioneer. dies at Elma.
DENVER. Colo. - All union mu
sicians on strike here for new wage
scale averaging ss3 a week.
HOQUIAM. &C. u. stiIlweii, ~.
killed when caught between two logs
at Coats Fordney co. plant
MEXICO CITY. - Carlos Felix
Dlaz. former Mexican minister "a
Bolivia. dies from bullet wound
Woman accused.
CHEHALIS. - Tom ftinson, OF
Rife. killed when his head strikes
proruding spike while working In a
well
HoQUrAM,-Pir~. started IN tim.
her near Electric park. spreading TO
wards Aberdeen and Hoeuiam-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Bergdoll Cashed
Bill in Snohomish ?

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. mil
iionair. draft dodEcr. Ia said TO
have dropped into IN. snohofnish
National bank and caAhed a $1,000
check Saturday.
The cashier thought tho cash.
ing of 40 large a check rather
peculiar and. after the occurrence.
reported the incident 10 the nheriff.
The cashier declared tho man had
scar on his chin which fits
rcrgdoll's description.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
LOFTS DEATH
WAS ACC|DENI
Young Woman in Case viii
Be Released

CHICAGO. Aug. zs--Poiice Chief
Clarity today declared the mystery
element In the death Friday night 81
Samuel r. A. Lofts. millionaire oih-
mond dealer, had disappeared. and
that the authorities were satisfied tho
was killed ny an accidental fall.
Miss Ruth Woods. cashier OF the
fdgewater Beach hotel who was
with LOFTS when he died and who
has since been held AZ witness, viii
30 released AZ soon as the coroners
Inqros, IN completed. Clarity said.
pcr nance. Roy ~. shayne. .
protegc Of LOFTS. who came 70 the
bstterH Apartments in response TO .
Telephone call from the girl. already
has been released.
Clarity said the police were con
WINGED that Lotus. while intoxicated.
fen and struck the back OF his head
on the floor. causing a cerebral
henorrhaRe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Six Are Arrested
in Three Raids

Three raids resulted in the arr
res, early Sunday OF xix men for.
alleged violation OF liquor lfS18
Frank Cody. a.; J. H. Palmer, ss.
ana A. Bush. 40. were arrested az
gunnydale roadhouse and Tires
quarts Of booze seized Corn whis-
XIV IN n nve.gailon ksg and stiIi
were relzed at 1si 18th ave. ana
Jack Platt. 81. logger. arrested.
The third raid was on a houss
at 5.5 Bell Vt. Fred johnson and
John Wilson were arrested. F1ys
quarts Of wa;ered whisky were
eonfiscafrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Forest Fire at
Duval, ID Report

Deputy Fire Marshal u. y. Carrier
long .dlatanoed 60 Seattle authorities
Monday that a forest fire haa been
burning In the vicinity Of Duvaii. on
the snodualmio river. since Friday.
Carrier declared tho flames were
under control and would probably be
cxtinEulnhed by night No details
Of the origin or the extent Of the
damage were included In the mes
raFe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Dentist Shoots Two
and Kills Himself

NEW YORK. Aug. .s-pr. jose
Arenas. South American dentist. com
mitted suicide after shooting Ruth
jackson. a chorus Girl. and ignaclo
MART. an interpreter. police were
convinced today.
Miss jackson and MART win ~
cover. Jealousy was tho cause Of
the shooting.
Tho shooting occurred Saturday.
when Marti accompanied Miss Jack.
son TO Arenas apartment to obtain
some OF the girls belongings there.