davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22
Light Weight Now
Establishes Reliability

How gradual have men come to 4 realiza-
ton that light weight car can also offer
reliance and performance.
Essex has led the way. for that was its
purpose from the very first. Economy is OF
growing Importance Men want to save in
fuel and in first costs. But they want no
sacrifice in performance and they demand
unQucStioncd reliability
Essex offered itself to the public without
claim Now more than 10000 owners know
and praise its worth.
Owner cars that had been driven upwards
OF $4,000 miles were used in the recent nation
wide Essex week to establish reliability, eco
nomy. speed and hill climbing records
To Essex owners the winning OF the trans
continental records is not a surprise But
those who do not know Essex performance
and reliability must regard that these two
trips across the continent are as important in
marking mechanical advancement as any
similar event i'll the history OF the motor car.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-22

Don't fail 10 hear Goldforbes Chill.
dren's Orchestra ~ the Polk Street
Church nj i:ia tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STAGE CASE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

being taken out OF New York state
she will be closely watched. And the
moment she leaves tho state. she
will be arrested again, and another
effort made to bring her back"
No authentic word as 20 the where
abouts OF the baby has yet reached
here from New York. Mrs. Stagg
the mother. has relapeed into her
former slecplcss, highly nervous con
dltion, which was relieved momen'
tarily last week by the false mes
sage that Misc Brnincrd had sur
rendered the baby.
william Phillips. sender OF the
false message from New York, has
explained that he got his erroneous
information from the New York dis
trict attorneys office. and. as sec
rotary OF the New York Elks lodge
thinking II true. he wired the In
formation TO the Tacoma Eiks In
good faith.
A New York Newspaper mnn
friend of Miss Brainerd wired tho
following message TO tho Tacoma
News-Tribune Saturday:
Am able now 20 pledge my word
that the child will DO returned soon
Child well. My interest now In
leniency for Miss Brainerd and
stage. Believe I may be able to 10
cate stagg and would urge him to
return and face trial. provided bal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
3 POSSES FAIL
TO FIND STARR
Lost Seattle Hunters Wife
Almost Aband0nS Hope

Three parties. including one Of Is
men from Seattle. were continues
the search today for William Henry
Starr. Seattle hunter. missing since
last Wednesday in the mountains
near Lake Serene, near Index
Bloodhounds. wcaried after two
days and nights OF fruiticss toiring
over the rugged country In deep
SNOW. were brought back to Seattle
last night by the party Of deputy
sheriffs who were aiding in the hunt.
STAIRS wife. who lives at s213 Yes
Ter way with their s-ycar~old daugh-
ter. and his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Starr. have almost given up hope
that he will be found alive.
In the Seattle search party Is I. c.
Starr, a brother. and a number OF
men from the city utilities depart
ment. OF which the missing man Is
an employe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Roy Wolff Faces
Life in Prison,
But He Is Happy

stop the automobile and while Greer
was not looking. hit HIM over the
head with n hammer. He was later
arrested and convicted OF the crime,
The advisory pardon board invesu-
gated the case Of Wolff and recon.
mended life Imprisonment In place OF
the death penalty.
The investigation Of the pardon
board developed Wolff was but is
years old at the time OF the crime
His birth certificate showed him TO
have been born September is. 1902.
His mother testified before the board
that he had suffered several injuries
10 his head when a small child.
He was poor student in school
and completed but four years of the
grammar grades. After exhaustive
mentai examinations. Doctors VII.
,nams and Torman declared Wolff
had the mentality OF a child Of IL or
IL years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal.
Oct fs.--Roy Wolff. Seattle boy
murderer. In no longer in tie death
cell today. And n happy mile mas
supplanted the gloom tat ciouaed
his face last week.
Doomed today 20 spfnd tho rest
u his life In the cell to which he
was transferred late Saturday. fol
lowing Governor stphcns' oomnu'
tation OF the death sentence TO ine
imprisonment, the boy. nevertheless.
seemed as happy as tho the sudden
change in his fortunes had brought
him liberty.
In committing the sentence Gov
stephens admitted Saturday that he
was Influenced by appeals from per
,ons In Seattle and other cities thru
out the country.
Letters. petitions and telegram
from individuals, clubs. womens OF
yaniza tons churches and othsrs m
terested. have poured In ~ him Tor
weeks.
Governor stepbr-' occiared ne
was convinced ~ boy 10 q defective
delinquent
Or. J. sa~otd Williams, of the
s,a,a barcos of Juvenile research.
"a pr. J5uis M. Tcrman. Stanford
psv.hoicsist, in their report to Gov.
,wph.is, declared that IL the death
entrnce were committed. the pris.
one should be kept in custody as
ecblo minded.
Roy Wolff was convicted IN
Cal. September 81. 1919,
II murder In the first degree.
His victim was Elmer Greer. n
'axicab driver, who died on IN oper.
,ung table in Bakersfield hospital
tbs night following the attack.
w0ff hired Greer to take him one
nigh from Bakersficid to another
pointin Kern county. While en-
route ne succeeded in having Greer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
MATTHEWS SAYS
BOY COULD HOLD
STATE LIABLE

Roy wolfr can hold this state LA.
Bile for the faulty bringing up which
led him To commit murder in Cali.
fornla.
This was the startling assertion
Sunday OF tho Rev. NJ. A. Matthews.
speaking TO his morning conErega.
ton at tho First Presbyterian
church.
DIR. Matthews Saturday wired a
personal appeal TO Gov. stephens,
asking him 10 commute the Seattle
boys death sentence to life impris-
onment. Young Wolff was 10 have
hanged this coming Friday Mt San
Quentin.
'The boy IN mental defective"
said DIR. Matthews Sunday. And
you and ! are responsible To him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
MISS Mabel Speers aud, an
set, De Witt Hobbs.

EVANSVILLE. IND. Oct is.-.
Sweets to the sweet There Is
the key to the scandal gossip that ID
burzing In several little settlements
In the vicinity OF Evansville. Farmer
folk and city folk. even tho Riddles
IN the little rcd schooi-house.- are
whispering about an eternal triangle
that has married the peace and quiet
Of the villages Of silver Lake. Birds.
eye. Ireland and Jasper. IND
Miss Hattie Hardin. . .<-ycar.oi
schooitcacher az silver Lake had
known Dewitt Hooss. farmer boy.
for a long time. Their friendship was
plafonlc. That's ALT
sCIOOI~TEACuER's LIKING
NOT fl4ATONIC
Miss Mabel sp>crs. q schooi.tsaeher
At Birdscyc. also knew Hobba- And
shc liked him--far beyond tho pla.
tonic stage. The gossips shy that she
was even jealous Of Hobhs atten-
tons TO Miss Hardin
HobbH. In the meantime seemed
10 play a neutral roiei He took both
girls riding In his machine. He took
them both 20 dances. There seemed
to 30 no favoriteL
And then commencement exercises
came at Ireland. which was Miss
Hardin's home town. lie casually. 70.
marked that he was going 20 meet
her and take her To the entertain
menf-
And be did--durfng which time
Miss specr~ suddenly left and walked
four miles TO aJsper. where she spent
the night at q hotel
Neighbors tell Of threats Miss
speers made nxninst Miss Hardin.
Others say she sven threatened TO
get Dewitt Hobbs.-
BOX or CHOCOLATES
CONES THRU MAIL
And then. during the time between
her own teaching term and tho open
ing Of n summer college term at In.
diana university. Miss Hardin was at
the home Of Miss Helen Rose In Ire.
land.
A boz Of chocolates came TO her
thru the mail A pink slip on the
inside had the name OF Lloyd Owen
on n. Owen was also a friend OF Miss
Hardin's-
The name. however. on the pink
slip. had been rnis-spefled. Miss Har.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
ding IS
ES1lONED
/ WILSON
t Asks Explanation
Ference to French
osal to Candidate
n I. G. MARTIN

" L. G. MARTIN
kCrOS. Oct. is.-Prcsi.
= to-day asked Senator
pahlican presidential nom.
said In his speech at
Ind. Saturday. that he
Normally approached" by
, OF France. who asked
= had the way In forming
IN Of nations.
dsnt's inquiry was con
letter given out today at
House. Tho letter follows;
Ar Sirs In the New York
yesterday. sunday. october
md a dispatch dated St
e~r is. which purports 20
NJ public uttcranccs %
cccurs the following:
~ 10 criticism OF his pro
~ association OF nations.
, rear platform speech at
Ind. that he already had
rched Informally by a rep.
Of France. who asked
Pitsd States lead tho way
paternity
10 ask n this Il n correct
nd " you rcally said what
credited 10 you l need
- you the grave and
y differences 10 be drawn
statement. namely. that
bent Of France. which Is
{ tho League OF Nations,
private citizens OF a ma
u not a member Of the
d q request that the
= lead the way 10 a world
artment OF state has al.
y tho government OF
y honorahly mindful OF It's
l4 obligations and pune.
feful 10 observe all the
q international inter.
1pttate. therefore. 20 draw
- to which I have re
- I am assured by you
cetually made this state
Very truly yours.
WOODROW WILSON,
n 70 Senator Harding was
without comment. but II
te6 that II Senator Hard.
that he was correctly
re might be another letter
Fnens based upon Hard
, forthcoming from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
STUDENT FOUND
SLAIN IN EAST
Found Dead Sitting
Against Lamp Post

PHILADELPHIA Oct ts.--Afys-
tcry today shroudcd tho rnstivc for
the murder Of Elmer c. DRIVES. "a.
Dartmouth student. who wns found
sitting against n lamp post In : Ion~-
iy suburb. his knees drawn up 70
his chin and q bullet wound In his
forehead
Jewelry and $500 m Liberty bonds.
cash and checks were found In his
pockets. Marks OF auto tires lndI
Gated the body had been brought "a
tia spot and proppcd against thc
lamp post
Christian r. Dr~wva father a. the
murdered man. declared his son came
over the weekend He left Saturday
TO 20 20 Reading. Pa. 10 purchase
an automobile. which he intended TO
drive TO Dartmouth later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
u. S. RAIL MEN
MAKE DEMANDS

CHICAGO. Oct. fs--Dcmands Of
100. 900 employees Of short limo rail-
roads for an annual waTc increase
approximating sso.ooo.ooo were TO be
taken up here today by the United
States Railroad Labor board.
The demands are similar TO those
presented by tho "Big Four brother.
hoods and unions affiliated with tho
American Federation Of Labor. En-
pIoyes Of moro than 400 railroads are
affected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

din became suspicious and shs had
the candy analysed.
Tho chocolates were poisoned'
Miss Harsin tod postoflee author
tiles. Tho stories Of threats made by
Miss Speers were also told
And then Miss specrr was arrest
ed. She IL out on bond while officials
are making n thoro Investigation
MISS sPEE1ss WELCOMED
BACK TO HE8 CLASS
In some section. the sownsfoik BE-.
iieve tina, Miss spcers made the nj,
legged attempt e poison Miss Hardin
purely with rsveng-ful motive.
But at BirdscTo Miss spcerp has
been welcomed lack and Il again
teaching her eias-ths same class
that say her arrested Just a short
time hack.
Gossip In -four ii1is towns YIN hum
Until postofsics authorities decide
Just who sent the -swces 70 tbs
sweet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
FEAR 5 DROWN;
AUTO IN RIVER
Posse Searches for Bodies
Near Portland

PORTLAND. Oct. II. - Deputy
sheriffs and police Mt daylight today
began searching for tho bodies OF
five men who are believed To have
been drowned last night when the
automobile In which they were riding
plunged into the Sandy river. on the
Columbia highway. east Of here.
There were seven occupants OF the
car when It made lts dash for death.
according to G. Concannon and III,
t'ouy. who escaped. Concannon was
not thrown out until the machine
plunged into the river. He swan
ashore. Couy LEFT the automobile
during itx plung down s0-foot bank,
According to the two members OF
the party who survived. all OF the
seven men had been drinking. The
machine IN said TO have been travel
ing nj n high rate OF speed. Tho
tragedy occurred Just after Richard
Mcintosh, the driver. suddenly saw
another auto stalled In the for on
the highway. and drove his machine
off tho highway and into the river
after successfully passing the stalled
machine.
Besides Mcintosh. tho men who
are believed to have been drowned
are: w. u. Mcdonald. Walter Me
Donald, Alex Mcdonald and Edward
Harry, Jr., all OF Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Abandon Stolen Car
at Bank of Canal

n Thieves ran X II. Craig's auto
down the Lake Washington canaI
cmbankment to withiia'a few feet Of
the canal Sunday night. then aban-
doned the machine. II was stolen
from Second ave. and Lenora Ct.
Craig lives In Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Asks $50, 356.5O
for Wife's Death

Suit for s3o.s5s.50 has been
brought against the Standard on
Co. and w. II. Evans. an employee.
by James u. Walsh. whose wife was
fatally injured September is by .
runaway oil truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
man l. Not
hal Spokesman

ut f4s---Ths French for
ia today q now associa-
ons may have been dis
nnator Warren q. Hard
- Frcnchman The an
LID however. n .
"a have such q CONVEX
= not acting m = spckes'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
MOVE ExPECTED

Most important Of the lxfscr mes<.
inEs win b. that Of executives Of the
triple afffAncc--the mlnert. railway
and transport workers. Controlling
moro than 5000. 600 men. the triple
alliance was expected TO exert power.
fui Influences cither toward s~tfie-
rnent Of tho coal STRIKE or the pro
|eiplsasion Of further trouble.
Railways win continue TO operafe
on full schedule until the latter part
Of the verk. Even then. n was be-
hevesi. thcrc VIII 10 no drastic cut In
schedule. Suburban service VII he
the last TO 20.
Union leaders said they had ample
funds to provide for their n,emf~rs
over q long period Of idienorH Aftho
newspapers commented IN an Opt.
missic why on the peaeefuineHs OF
the STRIKES and hoped vaguely for
something to turn up 10 bring about
mediation. therc appeared no sub
ssantiai tasis for those hopes
Minerr' leaders and government Of.
s,ciais appeared equally opposed to
Initiating q settlement Tho convsn-
ing Of spariiamcnt tomorrow was
looked 20 BY some an providing the
means Of mediation. but no an.
nouneemcnt WIS made by either side
that the subtcct would be presented.
Miners leaders made iast minute
appeals 10 the men today 10 stand
firm. admitting the fight would he
hard but assuring them Of success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRITISH RIOTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

forward and attempting To rot into
Downing st.
A scene OF great confusion result.
ed. Many were knocked down and
trampled.
The injured were picked ip aa rap
idly ns possible and carried behind
the police Gordon. which had been re
established at the head OF Downing
IT.. and now stood. thin blue
line" confronting the rioters.
Tho police now took tho offensive
and charged In an effort 10 drive the
crowd out OF Whitehall.
Thrown against tho baiustrnde IN
front Of tho foreign offices. tho riot
ors were pressed against II with
such force that u tonplcd over. The
stones In the halustrade were aeixcd
upon as minaiioa and hurled at po-
lice. Bits Of paving were also
thrown at the heimeted boobies.
Many % tho Missiles cfnAhed thru
the windows OF tho government
buiidinga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

could be arranged pending trial -
you know anyone in Tacoma who
might provide bail7 Under deSsribeo
circumstances. what would 90 "
attitude OF authorities towards be-
WIN my pledge that chiid
turned soon suspend arrest q o''o'
Seattle people7" .x.,..
The reply was tat the autno,,,ies -
would not offer immunity to either
stage or Mig Braiperd, tho MRS,
stage emphsticaiiy said she wanted
tbe babv soove all else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
EEL TAKES
fbOLSH|ES
Advance Against
Russ Reds

FrINOPLE. Oct IL
'rnngel's troops arc NJ
ninst Boishcvlst forces In
4ussia. according 10 his
) today.
pred 1000 prisoners north
where wo defeated tho
b and Forty second Red
he communiduc said
u NIkopoi. taking 1000
ith many guns and a
hrInored cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
POLICEMEN THROWN
FROM HORSES

Policemen were toppied from their
horueA Others were seized by the
rioters and dragged 10 the ground.
Unable Ia hold their own against
the police. who came on again and
again In spite OF the stoning IN
which they were subjected. tho
crowd began 10 give way and swarm
cut of tho ARIA OF fighting. Its
flight was hastcned by the confusion
caused by maddcned horses who had
lost their riders piunging and kick.
ing among them.
Tho mob wss rriit as the police
emerEud into Whitehall. Ono par.
ton Of the mob was pushed back.
ward 20 Trafalgar square and the
other was showed backward toward
tho parliament bulidingA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

xI4PH1A- - vaiuabies on
Untouched. body OF Elmer
IDent NJ Dartmouth. found
Rboie thru head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Pottery Vases
$3.50

T ONG-STEM
/ e. 8 8 /: ! !
AF wers
and Autumn
foliage are
very effective E.Ef
in these deep VM
Vases which
are in old
bronze finish. -
AS pictured. standing 1919
inches high. Exceptional
values at $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
FIRE ENGINES
GUARD BUILDINGS

Fire engines were called ont to
assis, the police and 20 guard against
incrndiarism among tho government
buildings In tho district. Practically
all windows In government buildings
lining Whitehall and Downing street
were broken.
When tho mob had been driven
away ambulances entered IN. aria
and began carrying away the wound
ed. who had be.n left an they fell or
carried into Downing street
While tho riot was at Its height
Premier George was In conference
with IS mayors Of London boroughs
on problems raised By tho strike.
Tho mayors were told a scheme 10
care for the unemployed was pro
EreaninE.
George promised 20 discuss his
plans IN q speech at the opening Of
parliament tomorrow.
Win coal mining stopped entirely
Iby the strike Of 1000. 900 miners.
Great Hritain's Industrial life ehS~d
Mills and factories Immediately
felt tho pinch. Many announced
shutdo~ns to-day. labor and labor
PARTY meetings w~r- scheduled for
this week STRIKE vosas In numerous
unions wcrv expected to follow those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18
Cream Pitchers
Reduced to
Csc Each

in this re -nA
duced price N1,K y
assortment, IkkIAH
in China VlTT
Cream Pitch N\\G
ers of the w.
convenient half-pint size
Reduced to 25c each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-18

HILE tWo-to-flye-year-
IL Odds can scamper about
to their hearts content in
the early morning hours
when they are warmly
wrapped in such downy
Robes as these.
They are of blanket
cloth, with trimming
of stitched bands Of
sateen, and tie at neck
and waistline with
tasseled cord.
In Pink, Blue, Lavender
and Gray, patterned with
contrasting color. Sizes 9
to 6 years. Price $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
Must Not Search
Diplomatic Baggage
Stand of See. Colby

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
U. OF P.STUDENT
CHARGED WITH
DREWES' Death
Identified As Owner Of
BlOsoC-SraIreG Yellow
Motor Car


PzlRaalunia Pa. 4ar.r r. wRr-
r21z charging rzrn Nu..1 TN uu--ae-
a1 Elmer q Ls@was Dartmouth
s-aIiegs stsuspr, YVES issu.-s Ea- vi,
Lam ? Er-nss- University nj Penn
s5talgza-a4E freshman by the azs-at.- AZ
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nnrTE-zzE Ii -ess pni1ra Il 1fle aw7nss- IF
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