davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

ANYTHING arouses you suddenly you
arc no, positive whether you dreamed
Grand yct you know that Dear
me. Terence. must I dissect the most
elementary sensations In order 20 ac-
commodats your extremely practical
intelligence"
but. about kissing ghosts. you
know said Terence. humbly. Il re-
qulrc tho most primary instruction
| never kisaed a ghost Ia it's IT,
The Sensation" said Mrs. Bell
more. with deliberate. but slightly
smiling. emphasis. since you are
seeking instruction. IL a mingiing OF
the material and the spiritual"
-of course" said Terence. sudden.
~ growing serious. 1t vas a dream
or soms kind Of an hailucnation. No
body believes in spirits. these days
IL you told the tale out of Kindness
OF heart. Mrs. Bcllmore. can't cx
press how grateful am TO you. j,
has made my mother supremely
happy. That Revolutionary ances-
tor was a stunning idea"
Mrs. Beiimorc sighed. The usual
fate Of ghosVeers is mine she said.
resignediy. My privileged encoun-
ter with n spirit IL attributed TO lob
stcr salad or mendacity. Well.
have. a; least. one memory left from
the wreck--a kiss from the unseen
world. Was Captain Kinsolving a
very brave man. do you know. Ter
ence7"
HE was licked at Yorktown. b..
iieve." said Terence. rejecting.
''They say he skedaddled with his
company. after tho first battle
there
Il thought he must have been
timid." said Mrs. Bellmore. shsently.
He might have had another"
Another battic7" asked Terence.
duly.
what else could I m-an7 I must
20 and get ready now; the auto win
be here In an hour. I've enjoyed
Clifftop immensely. Such lovely
morning. isn't IL. Terence7".
On her way to this station, Mrs.
Bellmore took from her bag silk
handkerchief. and looked at Il with
little peculiar smile. Then she tied
IL in several very hard knots. and
threw H. at n convenient moment,
over the edge OF the cliff along
which the road ran.
In his room. Terence was giving
some directions to his man. Brooks.
Have this stuff done up in a par
cell" he said. 'and ship II TO the
address on that card"
The card was that OF New York
costumer. The stuff" was gen
tleman's costume OF the days of 'Ts.
made OF white satin. with silver
buckles. white silk stockings. and
white kid shoes. A powdered wig
and a sword completed the dress.
And look about. Brooks" added
Terence. n little anxiously. "for n
silk handkerchief with my initials in
ons corner. / must have dropped IL
somewhere.
Bellmore and one or two others OF
the smart crowd were making up n
list of names for a coaching trip thru
the Catskills. Mrs. Bellmore looked
over ths list for n final censoring.
The name OF Terence Kinsolving was
there. Mrs. Bellmore ran her pro-
hibitive pencil lightly thru the name.
TOO shyr' she murmursd. sweetly,
i'm pxnlanation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

SALT LAKE CITY. - Alliance
planned between Chicago. Burling.
ton & Quincy, the Denver a Rio
Grande. and the Western Pacific
railroads. This would extend pas
senger service OF the c.. d. q q. TO
San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

~ playing Pathe
records, exclu-
sively. This ball
Of sapphire, jew
81 polished under
the microscope
and fitting per-
cby.- into the
1klf circle Of the
soun d groove
along which it
oIu00tnly, Deautl-
fully glides, is
bound to produce
TONE of purer
quality than any
you have ever
known before.
It is oil the diff
ference between
metal and LIEF
This Pathe
Sapphire b a IL
Iroa MT crrafch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26

ONE of the compelling reasons that prompted the Pa
~ this nationwide publicity and demonstration cam
sale is part, TO better acquaint the public with
the advantage of the Pathe Sapphire Ball. as means
Of playing photograph instead of steel needles. and
The important part it plays in providing the ONE
greatest thing you can buy in a phonograph-tone!
i The Pathe Photograph employs Sapphire Ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-26
"A Ghost of
"a Chance

ceptvighi. 1880. BY Doahlcdsy, Faer
4 Co; pshllShs.i ~ Srccial orange.
nscat ,cih shr lvhcc'cr
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01

Perash. Second Lieutenant A. NJ, ordered to
inactive duty.
Fifteenth Separate Battalion. United States
Marines, arrived Philadelphia, with sol en-
Majors~Pricc, Charles F. B.; Rowell,
Ross E.
Captains-Waller. john Moore. James T.
Grimm. Charles Bennett. Joseph c.; Gil
christ, Charles c.; Edison, Merritt A.
First Lieutenants-MitchelI. Horace w
Crouch. Harry r.: stoddard, Alvin E.
Rawles, Eldred L.; Tracey. ia: Clifford
D. L.; Doll. j. L. Newton. d. D.: Cor
ming. S. P; Briggs, c. NJ: McManus
M. l..
Second Lieutenants-Perash. Andrew M
Main, William.
Graham, Parry Clerk l.. l..
Rainer, Quartermaster Clerk Norman.
Murphy, Colonel Paul st. c.. to Washington.
as member Board of Awards.
Smith, Major J. c.. to Quantico, Va.
Henley, Major ]. R.. to United States.
Hamilton, Captain G. w.. to Quantico. va.
shuler, CAPTAIN G. K, to ouantico. Va.
Sutherland, Captain A. r.. to Quantico. Va.
Farley, First Lieutenant W. S.. to 1st Regi-
ment, Philadelphia.
Mitchell, First Lieutenant H. W.. to Marine
Corps Headquarters.
Manahan, Second Lieutenant O. K. New
York
Anderson. Second Lieutenant s. B., to Guam
tico, Va.
Liske, Marine Gunner William, to Guam.
Graham, Pay Clerk l.. L.. to M. C.. Head
quarters.
Dyer, Second Lieutenant l.. B., honorably
discharged from M. c. r.
Stokes. Captain u. O.. honoraby discharged.
Baker, Second Lieutenant E. M, to Guam
tico, Va.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE Dec sl-Arrived: strs
West Indian, Rie de Janeiro; Western Star,
New York; Sontore, Daiquiri. Ausable.
Norfolk; Corraies Boston. Sailed: Strs
Pedro. Emilia Uta), Trieste via Savan-
nah; Lake Blanchester, cardenas; Wini-
fred. Tainpico Skosborg tDan) Havana
Lake Dasha. Havana Via Norfolk; Lake
fairbault. Jacksonville; Iiyeizan Maru
(SD), Colon
BosTCN. Dee 3l-ArrIvcd: strs Goa
sForo, Lisbon; Kershaw, Norfolk.
sailed; Strs -4sslout tBr). New York Guy
OF COLUMBUS. Savannah, Ess-N Ph1iade :
phia; ChappeN, Norfolk; Cowan. Norfolk ,
;Nippewa, Charleston and Jacksonville
iT!lerose. Antwerp; Lake Airline, Norfolk !;
golk
!. CHARLESTON. S c, Dec sl-Arrived :
Str Lenape. from Jacksonville and pro
ceeded to New York. Sailed Strs John
son city Havrs. via Savannah Lake Sill
Yer. Boston; Meteor. TampIco for New
tug Balbrige with barge Northern No 20
IN tow for Havana
ClAYMoNT. Del Dec 3l-Arr!ved. Str
Alabama. Port Arthur
G-NiN ESTON. Dec 3l-Arrived: Strs El
1 MSnchsssef Mount Etna as ,B"5 B@SF'rhs rhli
ads fspAia, Toptia. Tampico. Ossahaw Pro
greso; Flint (Nor), Newport News: Iz.s,on
Bordeaux. Niagara. United States Navy
fampico. Sailed Strs Niceto de Lar
rlnaga tRr). Manchester. FL Valie. New.
York Teresa dtaie New Orleans: Lake
JAekSONVlLLE Dec 81. = Arrived
str Arapahoe, New York via Charleston
Sailed; Str Gulf Coast towing barge Mo-
nongahela. Port Arthur.
KEY WEST, Dec. 81. Arrived Str
Butte. New York. Sailed: West AIcox, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
The Tribune Almanac

MOBILE. Ala. Dec 81 - Arrived: ST.
Decatur Bridge. New York: schr Louise NJ
J thur. Sailed: Strs Lake Flagstaff. Jamaica
Coosa. Havana; schr A. e. Barteau. Va
NORFOLK. Va. Dec a1-Arrived: stra
Parthenia (Br) Newport News; East Port,
New Orleans; Berwindvale (Br). Newport
News; Lake Fernando, Port Arthur; Gra-
tao, Houston.
:, PHILADELPHIA. Dec s1-Arrlvcd: strs
Thomas j. Drummond (Br) Port de Pax
Eastern Chief. Shields via Halifax
PORT ARTHUR. Texas. Dec. a1..-Ar-
rived: Strs Gulf OIL. GIbsonpoint; Cult
Queen; New York: British Star (Br). Bel
-rioRTLAND Me. Dec 31-Saied: Stre
Willaston tBr). London; Welshman (Br),
bristol; Lake Hewes, Genoa; Britony, Nor
New York; Teluman (from New York),
Rockland.
,, POET EADs. La, Dec sl-Arrived: strs
United Kingdom; Metapan Bocas Dei
roro. Monarch tBr). Liverpool; Nipmuc,
(NoD, Havana: Lake Mattato. Cuban
poTt9; Sahara (Braz1. Nantes. France.
str roKu Ka,an TAMrA Fla De sArSvsd
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec s1--Arrived
lNaIsnO tJap). bal boa. Sailed: MAtsOnia,
Honolulu; Broad Arrow, Shanghai
Schestad, Queenstown
SAVANNAH Ca. Dec 31-Arrived: Str
city OF st Louis, Boston; Juanita Jack
sonville and sailed for Baltimore st Johns
County Jacksonville for repairs. Sailed
Str Merrimack, Jacksonville
TAMPA, Fla, Dec 31--Arrived: Motor
vessel Halifax, Jacksonville for Houston
schr Campania O3r). Bonacca Sailed
Str Concotton, Mobile; Braa (Nor). New
port News; schr winifred NJ (Brj. Car
denas.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Experts to Testify
In Behalf Of New
lNaH-Sis:er of Accused Wan
Tells jury She Innocens|v Was
Cause Of Girls Death

LOS ANGELES, Dec 81 Except for
expert testimony the defense finished
presentation of its case late day in
the trial of Harry New, alleged muir
derer of his fianccc, Freda Lesser. Ad-
journment was taken to Friday morn
ing.
Eight witnesses were called during
the day. Miss Edna Clancy, half sister
of New testified she believed an inno-
cent act of hers was indirectly the
cause of Miss Lesser's death. In ad-
dition, Miss Clancy. as did other wit
nesses, testified that New was mentally
unsound
Miss Clancy told the jurys she had
introduced New to Miss Lesser while
the three were working for business
house When she learned several
months later they were engaged, the
witness said, she urged New not to
marry. as he was not a fit man, men
tally or physically, to be husband
and father.
New ignored her request Miss Clancy
stated, so she urged Miss Lesser to
break the engagement, but to do so
tactfullv and to use care not to hurt
News feelings.
1t is the theory of the defense that
Miss Lesser broke the engagement inn
mediately, and that New, enraged, shot
his fiancee. Miss Clancy said her
conversation with Miss Lesser occurred
only few hours before the latter's
death
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Biologists Helped Win
War, Says Col. Brooks
Observations Gave Allies Ad.
vantage in Mining Operations
and Locating Water

BOSTON. Dec. 3l.-Geology and
biologists were valuable aids TO the
Allied arms on the Western front Colo
mel Alfred II. Brooks, who was head Of
a force Of geologists attached to the
American Expedtionary Forces. said in
an address before the Geological Society
of America to-day
Behind the British armies. he said.
geologists scientifically located sources
of water supply. Captured documents
proved not only the medieval method of
locating water by use of hazel stick
was used by the Germans, but that with
Teutonic thoroughness elaborate reports
were obtained concerning the results
The ~geOlogists were of special value
to the Allies, according to Colonel
Brooks, in mining operations. British
experts. he said. gave their forces CON
siderable advantage by determining the
exact point at which the earth was i'm
pregnated with water.
1t was discovered that there was a vari-
alton of eighteen feet in round water
levels in one sector. With this informa-
ton Allied engineers were able to drive
their mines in such manner as to reach
the greatest possible depth without
flooding, danger to which the Germans.
ignoring the geologic precautions, were
constantly exposed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Detective Describes Con.
duct of Dentist When
He Saw Body of Girl He
Is Accused of Killing
Child's Story Questioned
Alibi of Defendant Under
Attack; Two Witnesses
Saw Him Leave Office
SnecinI Corrcsnnndent

Special Correspondence
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 81. - DR..
Christopher G. Schott threatened to
commit suicide when detectives took
him to see the body of Elizabeth Grif-
fths his seventeen-year- office as
sistant, for whose death he is being
held on charge of murder, according
to the testimony of Frank Elvin, de-
tective, at the preliminary hearing of
was held in bail of $8,0OO pending
investigation by the grand jury.
AS DR.. Schott stood by the girls
body. he exclaimed dramatically: 'Poor
girl! Dead with the Christmas smile
still on her face Elvin testified He
added that DR.. Schott appeared at the
time to be drunk or under the influence
of drugs.
Katie May Griffith, sister of the
dead girl, and Mrs. Gardner mother
of thirteen year-o old Lau1ine Gardner,
who has supported DR.. Schott in his
defense story. also were witnesses, in
addition to several others who testified
TO seeing DR.. Schott leave his Office
at time when he had said he was out
of doors distributing Christmas gifts.
Hypnotic influence Charged
"Elizabeth was slain by man who
was insanely jealous and afraid of
losing her" said Miss Katie Griffith.
She also said she thought her sister
had been under the power of some hyp-
rotic influence exerted by DR.. Schott.
Mrs Gardner told OF the actions of
her daughter, Laurine, on the day Of
the tragedy. The little girl lett her
home at 10 o'clock in the morning, and
did not return until six hours later,
she said, although she saw the child on
o'clock. 1t developed that Mrs Gard
ner, through her attorney, had had
Laurine spirited away.
"She had been bounded so much," the
woman explained. "If they want to
prove that Elizabeth Griffith was mur-
dered they will have to look elsewhere"
Testimony Against Doctor
Edward Schucksardt, an employee of
a butcher shop. testified that he had
sent some oysters to Miss Griffith by
Laurine Gardner, between and l:l5
o'clock Christmas Eve, at the time
when the girl was supposed to be de
livering aifts with DR.. Schott. William
J. Ryan. umpire for the Louisville base
ball club, said he had seen DR.. Schott
leave his Office at 2:30 o'clock the
same day. Miss Emma Nall, another
witness, told of seeing him coming out
of his Office about 80 o'clock.
Charles Erhart, who at one time acted
as detective for Dr.. Schott in shadow
ing Miss Griffith, testified that he sold
to DR.. Schott the pistol which ended
the girl's life. He said he knew Dr
Schott and the girl we've engaged to be
married at the time he was in DR..
rchott's employ.
Captain George X Jordan, Of Camp
Taylor, was on the stand and told Of
his love for Miss Griffith, whom she
was to have married New Years Day.
The courtroom was crowded through
out the o..y, and many stayed in their
seats during the recesses rather than
lose them Many women were present.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Marine CDrDS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The follow
ing Marine Corps orders were an
nounced day:
Morrison. Second Lieutenant Charles F.,
resignation accepted
Bootes. James t., temporarily promoted
Halford, Frank. temporarily promoted lieu
tenant colonel.
Emory. Woolman G., temporarily promoted
major.
Henry. Clifford O., temporarily appointed
second lieutenant
Hatfield. Gilbert D.. temporarily appointed
second lieutenant.
Wallace, Lieutenant Colonel R. r., to United
States.
Sterrett. Major 7. c.. honorably discharged
from NJ c. r.
Waller. Captain John. temporary commend as
captain revoked: temporarily appointed sec
ond lieutenant
Edison. Captain NJ A.. temporary command
as captain revoked: temporarily appointed
first lieutenant
Bennet. Captain j. c., temporary command
as captain revoked temporarily appointed
first lieutenant.
First Lieutenants Scroggins, j. c. Rawles.
z. L.; Tracey. j. A.; Stoddard. A. f. :
Doll, j; L.; Briggs. c. N. honoraby dis
Clifford. First Lieutenant D. L.. temporary
command first lieutenant revoked tenn
porarily appointed second lieutenant, to
Qunntico, Va.
Corning. First Lieutenant s. P. temporary
command first lieutenant revoked tenn
porarly appointed second lieutenant
Crouch. FIRST Lieutenant II. p. temporary
command as first lieutenant revoked: tenn
porarily APPOINTED second lieutenant
Anderson. Second Lieutenant S b.. tempo
rary command as captain revoked TEN
y porarly appointesl second lieutenant.
discharged from NJ. C. r
Main. Second Lieutenant William. ordered TO
inactive duty.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP. Dec 29-Arrived: Str Noord.
%m an 'nup, New York. Sailed: Noordanl.
=, BORDEAUX. Dec 24-Sailed: Niagara
r ape CArE TOWN. Dec 2s-Arrived: Bark
FowEY, Dec 2S-sailed: Str Asabeth,
Baltimore.
GLASGOW. Dec ao--Arrived: Str Cas-
GREENOCK. Dec 30--Arrived Str AL
hes; Norfolk via Baltimore.
\, HuLl, Dec 25-Arrived: Str Freedom,
Kobe. Dec 24-sailed: Str Eastern Mar
LiTTELToN. Dec ao--Arrived: Str Hat
imura OBJ New York.
LlVERPOOL. Dec s1-Arriyed Str EN-
PRESS vGRr6oH Gf 5snee De nr? saia s. Hem Str
dian Miller lBr), Halifax.
LIVERPooL., Dec 31-sailed: Empress
MANILA. Dec ss-Arrived: strs Harold
Dollar, Vancouver via Tsingtau, etc; 25th,
abian Prince (Br). New York (via Sa-
MANILA. Dec 27-saied: Str Ecuador
San Francisco; 26th, Lake Farming dale
SANTOS, Dec 2s-Arrived: strs uber-
aha (Braz). New York; 9th. Inca (Br).
Liverpool.
sHiELDs. Dec ao-sailed: Str Arkansas
eoanl from Copcnhagen for Boston.
Pclyphemus (Br). New York
SIT MIcHAELs. Dec 2S--Arrived: Str
I'm, ,t@nia CFr), New York. Sailed: Strs
Madonna (Fr), from Marseilles for New
York 18th. Brittania. New York
ST VINCENT. Dec 29-Arrived: Str
karroo (Hr), New York for Cape Town.
TOCOPlLLA. Dec 3O--Arrived: Str
Fairlnont, Norfolk.
T, TYNE, ,3 Dec al-sailed: Str pancras
VALPARAISO, Dec. 81. - Sailed: strs
Dakotan, lqniaue; Atlantus. Iquique; Hei-
gin Maru (Jap), Iuuiquc Waihclno (Br)
Vancouver; Tonlurm Maru (Jan1 ffrn,n
New Orieans), Kobe; Inlay. Seattle 29th,
Armuru (Span) Grom Norfolk), TaltaI;
Iooa Maru tJap), Yokohama; Lake Pear!
Pisagua; Hampden, lquiquc.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Macy Orders

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Navy
orders were made public to- day by the
Bureau of Navigation Of the Navy De-
partmenJ as follows:
Anslie. Lieutenant Charles A. (Medcal
Corps). to naval hospital. Yokohama.
Andrus. Lieutenant Carlton L. medical
Corps). to naval torpedo station, Keyport,
Boyd. Machinst Francis. to u. S. S. Harden.
Nevada
Haines. Lieutenant Commander Preston B.
to U. S. S. Florida as assistant fire control
He'll, Boatswain Edward j.. to u. S. s. Peli-
Mare. Ensign Anton L.. to U. S. s. Kalmia.
McCante. Lieutenant John NJ. to U. S. S.
Mercy (Medical Corps).
Sandl'n. Lieutenant Commander Harry T..
assigned assistant to supply officer navy
yard Boston.
Shapley, Commander L. S.. to command II
S. S. Brooklyn.
Shaw. Ensign Willard to U. S. S. Kittery.
Wood Lieutenant Commander George S.. as
signed as accounting officer navy yard,
Portsmouth. N. II
Abbott, Lieutenant Fred c. (supply corps)
to naval STATEN. Cavte.
bellinger Lieutenant James E. (Medical
Corpsl. to Monocncy
Buchanan, Lieutenant John to command
Pampanga.
Brown. Lieutenant Commander Laurence r..
to naval station. Cavite.
Caldwell. Commander Turner f., to Captain
Yard naval station, OlonXapo
Dennis. Lieutenant Edward G. Medical
Corps), to naval station, Cavite.
Daightry. Lieutenant Commander Robin B.,
to Helena as executive officer.
Davis, Lieutenant Commander CAREER X. to
naval station. Olongapo.
Forshew. Lieutenant John H.. to Helena.
Frazier Lieutenant Griffin G., to Wilmington
Medical Corps).
Fergus. Lieutenant Commander Harry H., to
New Orleans executive officer
Geer Lieutenant Commander Solomon H., to
u. 5. S. lbany.
Jones. Lieutenant Kenneth Floyd. to lbany.
kearney. Captain Thomas =, to command
faEEtzw patrol. Wilmington flagship.
hoeingsberger. Lieutenant Charles (M ca
to FL Cano.
Liggett, Lieutenant Albert f. M e, +o
naval station. Cavitc.
Lewis, Lieutenant James NJ, to command
Samar.
McWhorter. Commander Charles S.. to
South Dakota executive officer
Miles, Commander Alfred H., to naval sta
ton. Cavite.
Moore, Lieutenant Van r. 81. G., to Quiros.
Pefciheld Lieutenant William NJ. to Samar.
Rhoads. Commander John b. to command
Wilmington.
Shoup. Commander Aubrey K. to command
Helena.
Skystead Lieutenant Ralph F.. to Papanga-
Taylor. Lieutenant John E. w IN. C.)' to
Helena.
Wood. Lieutenant Gerard r.. to WILMINGTON
Wilson, Lieutenant Stanley L., to New Or
leans.
Wels, Lieutenant Benjamin O., to Whining
Wurtelc. Lieutenant Allen R., TO Wilmington.
Hunting. Ensign Theodore r.. to Brooklyn.
Martlnek. Lieutenant Fran w. to Albany
Van Syckle, Ensign Leon H.. to Ell Cano.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
He Wants To BE Citizen:
Won't Admit He's a German

CINCINNATI, Dec. 31-Because he
was called on to renouncc allegiance to
Germany, a country he said he never
had given allegiance to, although a
native of Alsacc-Lorraine, Edward
Ehrets forty-two years old, machinist,
declined to take cut his first citizen
ship papers here yesterday.
Enret came to the Federal court to
declare his intention Of becoming u
citizen Of this country under the be-
lief he could rcnounce allegiance to
France. He told Deputy Clerk William
B. Riley he had deferred making the
application until after the war ended
in order that he might not haye to ac
knowledged himself to be subject Of
Germany. He said he would wait until
the peace treaty is signed and Alsacc-
Lorraine formally is returned to
France.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Going g On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free
American Museum of Safety; admission
Van Cortlanat Park Museum: admission
% cents.
The Aquarium: adm mission free.
ZooloGical Park admission 20 cents.
Meeting Of the American Physical Educa-
ton Society Hotel Astor 10 a. m.
Meeting Of the New York Academy of Med-
cine II West Fortythird Street. $3.50
Carpatho Russian mass meeting Carnegie
Hall. Fiftyseventh Street and Seventh
Avenue, p, M ,s 7.;a ,uo
Straus Auditorium. Educational Alliance.
lal East broadway. s IS p. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
Woman Out for Presidency
Miss CASTOR Seeks Nomination
of Republican Party

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-With "clean
morals. clean food and fearless law en-
forcement" as her platform, Lucy Page
CASTOR, of this city, wishes to enter the
fight for the Republican nomination for
President, she announced to-day She
has mailed her declaration to the Sec
retary of State of South Dakota, and
expects her name to appear on the
March primary ballot in that state.
Miss CASTOR, who is strongly opposed
to the cigarette, was formerly a mem
Der of the Prohibition party. but says
"its usefulness is over" and has en-
rolled herself as Republican.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-01
IS shoplifters Arraigned
Many Young Girls Among Those
Who Plead Guilty

More than seventy-tive men and WON
en-, charged with shoplifting, were ar
raigned yesterday in Special Sessions
before Justices Joseph F. Moss, George
j. O'Keefe and Daniel F. Murphy by
detectives of the Stores Mutual Protec-
tive Association. The majority ar
raigned pleaded guilty and were fined
from $25 to S100.
arraigned most of them first offenders.
Several arrested before Christmas had
been in the Tombs awaiting arraignment
and had neglected through shame and
worry to inform parents of their where
abouts.