davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27

the trustees or boar1 OF control
q ,rllns 1nG 'striotio1 apollo III
to other in ate. An order of co 4
mitwent may be susner ded by the
JUDGE of the probate court during
such time as Tho child may reg
ularly atterd school and properly
conduct itself. The experse of the
transports tion of the child to the
by the county from which the child
is committed.
Probation officers Appointment
and Duties
Sec. 1853. The probate courts of
the several counties in this State
shall have authority to APPOINT or
designate one or more discreet per-
sons of good moral character to
serve as probot ton officers during
the pleasure of the court. said pro-
baton officers having authority t.
act only upon the request and
court, and to receive such comryn-
sation for services actually per-
formed as the probate court shall
deem Just and proper. The noober
of paid pobation officers appointed
and designated by the court shall
be as follows: In counties in
which the last school census shows
school population of over five
thousand (5,00O) not to exceed two
(2) probation officers; in all other
counties not to exceed one ~ pro-
baton officer. In case probation
officer shall be appointed, 1t shall
be the duty of the judge of the
court. if practicable, to notify said
probation officer when any child is
to be brought before the court: it
shall be the duty of said porbation
officer to make investigation of
such case; to be present in court
to represent the interests OF the
child when the case is heard; to
furnish to the court such infoma-
tion and assistance as the court or
judge may require; and to take
charge of any child before and after
the trial as may be directed by the
court or judge. Probation Officers
provided for by this chapter are
hereby vested with all power and
authority of sheriffs, constables and
police officers to make arrests and
perform other duties incident tc
their offices as probation officers.
School Trustees to Report Delin-
duents.
Sec. 1854. It shall be the duty of
the board of trustees of each school
district to report to the County
School Superintendent all cases Of
truancy, delinquency, and incorrigi-
bility which arise within their re-
spective districts, and such County
School Superintendent shall immed-
lately report such cases to the
judge of the probate court
E. CECIL PARKER.
School Superintendent. Clearwater
County. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
Vic. Dun. .Ietro.

o Me WHO Dana. .Ietro.
cpt a. IA Wolves OF the
order Roy Ste lrt. also two reel
omedy Hall mark
Sept. 16. II and 1s THE Idol
Dancer" A story of the Southern
Seas. Griffith Production.
Sept. 20 and 21-"High Pockets.
Lewis Bennison Also Bray Picto-
graph. Goldwyn.
Sept. 90, "a and 25-"Held in
Trust" Metro.
Sept. 81 and 28-"Her Decision"
Julia Swanson. Also two reel COM
edy, Hallmark.
(Subject to change)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27

ess." Julian Eltinge. the great fe-
male impersonator. Republic.
Sept. s and z. PLANE Of the Yu-
kon." Dorothy Dalton. Triangle Re
issue.
Sept. 8, 10 and 11-"Dangerous
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27

TTPNe
deferred cash SALE balance
lands the
a
at
be paid Annually
OF
(6) = - -
to rights which
existed
All Improvements n on day of
Land sold subject to on andlea
of onmi ssoners
,,,,uoo.,o. o, / f. NASH State Land Commissioner
Publication completed September
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
State Land Sale

Notice hereby
described tracts of land belonging the State of Idaho and
to-wi
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27
REX PROGRAM OF COMING
ATTRACTIONS

August 80 and 31-"Almost q
Husband" Will Rogers Also Bray
Photograph. Goldwyn.
Sept. 2, 3 and Am Adventur-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-27

(Subject to change)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08
CuMPSES OF FLORIDA
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
has received, due to the strong pun
gent odor arising from its foliage
when bruised, the unenviable COM
mon name of sticking cedar" 1t is
not known to grow on its own &C
count in any other locality than
along the east bank Of the Apalachi-
cola river. The second, related and
even more restricted tree Of that To-
cality, is known as the Florida yew.
These two species are probably sur
vivors of early growth, having died
out in other parts of the country, but
continue an existence in Florida.
For the season of 1888 the sandy
worthless" soil Of Florida produced
more than $50 million dollars worth
of crops, divided, in round numbers
about as follows: staple farm crops,
6S million dollars; citrus fruits, So
million; vegetables, 30 million. The
vegetables were distributed in value
as follows: Irish potatoes, $4,000, 493;
dashens, $6S,000; squashes, $16S,O44;
eggplant, $6O9,222; "cukes", $543,O49;
romaine, $11,S93; watermelons, $745,-
645; cabbage, $1,95S.575; tomatoes,
81, 1881, 249; celery, $3,S99,750; lettuce,
1881, O42; pepper, $1,655,43S; onions,
$253,S5O cantaloupes, $S7,4OO; Eng
lish peas, 97,46O; beets, $145,5O0;
string beans, $1,9S7,940; lima beans,
$4,000; okra, $2O,S95; Strawberries
$666,144.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08
NOTICE or PROPOSED CHARTER

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the un-
dersigned will on the End II August. 1920, ap-
ply to the Honorable Sidney J. Cats Governor
Of the State Of Florida. at Tallahassee, Flor
ida, for Letters Patent upon the following
proDosed charter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

harbarities are p~rp~tratsd upon
them after they have been sent to
the New Castle county ~orkhouse.
A Dill 10 no~ before the legislature
to Gust tho present trustees and vest
the power OF appointing them In IN.
hands OF the governor INSTEAD OF the
STATE judg.a.
convicts Everett p. Martin.
Martin Robinson and Milton Bush. a
the prison. Charges had bccn made
against the regime there by com.
mitte- o. the Wilmington Central
Labor Union
Charges made at the hearing were
Prisoners were b-aten with black
Jacks until the blood str~tncd down
their faces.
Inmates were compelled 20 cat
with men suffering from tubercuio1
l. and other Asioua di--arr-.
The firm In charge OF the clothing
ma manufacturing at tho ~ort house. h
making an annual profit Of $500 o0o
while only 500. 900 gocs to the count,
for the contract privilcxecs.
That one ~ IN. mru at the work
house fired ak shots into a helpless
negro while the latter was lying on
the floor
Malicious lies . IL the way tina,
William II winEaie. deputy warden
OF the ~orkhoUHe. charast~r1z<r~ the
charxaT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
VICTIMS JUDGE
WALL|NCF0RD'
Will Decide II "Get-Rich-
Quick" Man Stands Trial

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE fate
Of william II. Mofft. -Ert rich
quick" real estate operator. rests
with the men and women who were
left -holding the bag when that
dapper gentleman suddenly len tho
city.
This arrangement. probably ono OF
the uos~t surprising In tho annals OF
iuzticc. has bern announced by A..
sistant District Attorney Th-odorc
l.. Waugh.
Motifs creditors viii b. asked To
meet In some hall and listen to an
address By the man who got their
money and who WAS brought back
here from California. Thcu tf,ry VIII
-oie whistler or not 20 permit hof'
MT 20 return TO san jose. Cal. and
endeavor. By legitimate mrasns. 20
earn money enough To make good
the slo-xses hi. creditors suffered
II tn. latter vote thumbs down"
there il an indictment for fraud walt
ing for tho get rich quick expert
II the creditors ar. In rcicnunE
mood. the Indictment win he sheiv~i
and Moffitt will get the permission
Of tho court to leave the state. I'm
der the terms OF the 5000 bond
which admitted Moffltt to bail. he
may not now leave the state
Mofntt. in 1918. WAS one OF the
best known men in the New York
realty market. and WAS commonly
thought a millionaire. lie dealt cr
tensisely In suburban property. Hts
downfall came when he sold lots
without payment Of a blanket mort
gage which covered tho tract on
which they were stuated
Il IL thought that some 100 per
sons will Be sufficiently Interested in
Moffitts fate to attend the meeting
that In being arranged.
Meanwhile Moffitt himself Ia be-
trsying no un.ssiness about his fate.
when he was brought back TO this
city. he refused to have anything
10 do with his wife or children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
YAKIMA SPUDS
SCARCE HERE
Dealers Ouote Potatoes at
$50 Per Ton

Yakima Melted Gem potntoes are
practically of OF the local market.
declared wholesale doalors wednes-
day. What little there In left In
bringing around 800 a ton. they
said.
Most OF the upudr being sold on
the local market come from Ash.
ford, II. c. Tho quality Of the Cana.
dian variety IL uncertain and ms a
result movement, has perceptibiy d.
minished.
Local market was stiii short Of
California green's on account OF the
railroad strike In California. Deal
ers generally WIZ quoting lettuce
and tomato offerings higher.
Erx market IL unsfnady with
price. raneing from 81 10 ~ cents
a DOZEN for the fresh ranch variety,
Butter market held steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
TEN JAPS SNEAK
into COUNTRY
Shots Fired at Fugitives ir
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. April it.-Ten
JApanese arrested today. az they at
tempted To hand In this port. are
being held by the United states i'm
migration authorities. charged with
gvaiing federal immigration laws.
The men were arrested early today
A. they ~.r~ landed from the Jap.
aneas vcsEsri Eastern KOBE There
other japanrne fled when ordcf-d Ia
halt by Policeman Harry Iuioy and
escared into the city, Riley fir.d
several shots al the fuEi,ivc.
Thru an Interpreter IN. men ~s.
planned that they had been brought
here from Japan. after they paid
several hundrd ycn to travel
agent ofnccrS Of the vess~l say
the prisoners VIEW s;o~u~sys on the
boat
Ponce arr investigating tho ctr.
eumstapoes Of IN. cRs.. and believe
they have uncovered smuggling
rtnE With headquarters herr and in
kole. Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
RUSSIANS May
! GET PASSPORTS
Application Blanks Reach
Seattle

With the arrival at the local .mmi-
grafton station Of a hong lookedfor
supply OF application blanks. the way
Is now open for Russians and other
Aliens who have been barred from
obtaining passports to return TO their
native lands.
During the war. Russians and
Aliens of certain other nationAiitcs
who. 9, was thought, might have
been OF some possible aid TO the
encmS were denied permission TO
leave the United States. Recently
these restrictions have been removed
by tive state department
Immigration officials expect a gen
eral exodus Of Russians, particularly,
from this section Of the Coast. they
announced Thursday. The only dinr
Guilty anticipated will BE- In obtaining
steamship accommodations. for Il Is
reported that all sailinEs for North
eru Europe are already booked as
far ahead as next July or August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
MAY. GRAIN AND YE1D
WhsSee,ie fples ~ ~. C1ay Pvas
Stutz Motor Stock
10 Off Exchange

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE
stutz Motor company today re-
quested the board Of governors OF
the New York Stock Exchange to
remove Stutx stock from the list
ut once. The company also with
drew It's application for listing TO-
600 new shares.
This acton followed closely upon
the suspension of trading In Stutz
stock by the board OF governors
and resignation OF Allan Ryan.
chairman OF the board OF directors
OF the Stutz company. from his
membership In the exchange.
A corner on the stock was re-
ported TO exist before trading was
suspended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
U. S. OFFICIALS
: RELEASE PAIR
Fail to Identity Them as
Booze Smugglers

The two men captured on tho
launch Jervis Island and held for
federal Investigation on suspicion
Of being implicated Ia the Meadow.
dale hoozc smuggling rms. were
released from custody Tuesday.
The Jervts Island was picked up
by Capt. Hen t4iehtenbcrg Of the
coast quart cutter Scout n week
ago for failure 10 report Tia cn-
trance into United states waters,
II was then found that tho boat
answered the general description Of
the one that got away In the fusil
lade at Msadowdale. when two Sc.
attic policemen and seven civilians
were captured In the act OF land.
ing a large consignment OF bottled
liquors from Canada.
Persons who know the escaped
launch failed 60 confirm the ilcnti
ncation. prohibition enforcement
agents admitted Wednesday. and
tho men held were released from
federal detention .or want of suf.
ftCient evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
35,a3 Tons Short
Paper Production

NEW YORK. Ar~ii iA-Am~rios'-
production Of paper % all kinds dur
Ing 1919 MAS ss.bts tons under thu
total consumption. President George
w. s,sson. Of tho American pulp and
Paper as~ociation DECLARED today. In
addressing the Technical Paper Man
ufacturing association meeting hero.
Si=Son said the nations consum-
err OF paper must conceive all possi
bic to cut down consumption 10 less
than production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Motor Ship Wakena
Damaged in Straits

VANCOUVER. -. c., April IA
The Seattle motor ship Wahena ar
rived In port yesterday with one pro
pelier damaged as the result Of run
ming ashore on n reef In the straits
u Juan de Fuca ons Sunday night
She ran on Fulford reef. five miles
Off cadboro bay. near Victoria.
The tide was falling and the
weather threaienening. and Captain
]. y. Kelly. skipper Of the vessel,
decsdcd TO tighten her in an effort
10 get free. Five thousand mats OF
rice. 200 bags OF beans and some
flour were thrown overheard before
tho versei WAS freed from the rocks
Her only injury. 80 far ss can be
lesuped. vas the loss Of a propeller
blade. The cArxo loss was $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

stalls s0-.y Rysou or Calumet bsklrg
powder. s3c. N. !. u. tea z5c per h-n..
Van Camps soups. DC can. ti.os dox-
stall III, large bottle Enider's catsup.
soc Booths sardiner. zoe can. straw
berry preserves Tsc jar stall iz7. I'm.
pkg sesded rslsins zoe. ms whits
leans. 2sc Stalls 3o-3z-54. potato s<n-
sage. lBc 10: compound, l5c 10. 5tst
10 A. sssdios. grape fruit. for 25c; Flor
ida grape fruit iec each. Stall -. Ma
sola OIL, SIC, CSC. 81 a. f..fs, ~ J. r.
coffee, btc 10. ms. fi.to. ns t1sts;
crisco. sec, Jac. 81 %. 81 %. $50. ssalis
zt-ss, a. Golden WEES; coffee, si-Io.
10. Blue Ribbon tea, sac. : pkgs Shred
d.de Wheat, gsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Roseburg Citizens
Form Overall Club

RosEBURG. Ora. Aprl it.-Capi-
talists. lawyers. city and county off
cials. bankers. contractors and r,~r.
chants are represented on n ilst of
cttlxsns who have pledged them
selves to wear ovrrails and soft
drops.
A mass meeting haa bren called
for tonight. when the organization of
the overall club will be perfected. II,
Is proposed 10 make all business men
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
No Jap Peril Here,
Saws Port Booster

The japanese peril does not exist
In this country" G. J. France. execn-
tive secretary OF the port commits
aon. declared before the Municipal
league Tuesday noon.
"Of the total tonnage cleared thru
Seattle in 1919. sos was Japanese
and per cent American" he added
''Seattle's marine prosperity il due
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. April is--Grain futures on
the Chicago BOARD Of Trade today r~-
gained . decline IN SO earlier In the day
and ~ noon corn vas from Nc 10 lie
hixhsr snd ssts Ne htGhss. RsDsrts
that the Preach xov~prnsst YES esn-
ceiling o~Ssrs for iarxv Quantities ef
cats eass-si . sharp bv~sk In that mar
kst Bsying en- the drvp brought sn Up-
itra. Ths Strike sstustton tended TO
nsks tysas iirht and msxtiy iseaI
pvevtssons said xess~.Iiy higher.
hsy rpvn- up NC On sp~s,ns at ei.s1h
len Ne isssv July esSA. ~ We - sp>n-
ing a. ti.ssy. lest Sc IN later traAiuG
September corn. unchanged - op~nfng
at ti.Ess. remained tho zafns.
MAJ cats. usebasgee - cp-ninG 1t Sse
ssinsd Nc In tsisv suyiax. July ests- ~
&c On cps ssae 81 ebAe. iserveDa ba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Had Dope "In Him"
and Also ION Him"

Chin Sing. 81. Chin.man with a
laundry at 10th ave. and Yesler way
Is in the city Jail "Wednesday await
Ing federal investigation. Detectives.
who arrested him Tuesday night. de
cisrcd he had drugs 'in him and
on him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Report Gasoline
Substitute Found

ST LOUIS. No. April i+--John
ID. Rockefeller. with all his millions,
auaked In his. boots today. as the
American Chemical society met here.
The rpciety claims IL has subsu'
tute for gasoline. II IL cheaper
gives more miles per gallon and does
not form cnrbon In It's cylinders. its
proponents claim.
The substitute Is an alcohol. oh
tanned In the manufacturing OF pulp.
Mixed with benzol and kerosene. u
rinak.e the WHEELS go round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

Stall ~. tke coffee. ms. fi.3e. ~ ne.
sgc. soc foiKer's baking powder. soc. stall
1911. pot roast iic NJ good bacon. zbe
N d. pork roast, s0c NJ stan ~. freeh
sturgeon. soc 10. shad. DC ID. soies. loo
NJ. stalls at-s5 boiling beef. lie m
Anchor bacon. 2Gc NJ eorned beef, i-f
n. Stalls s7-st. sc can Royal bskinr
powder sic. 1sc can Rogers bakipk
po~ds, $50. zoe can pork and beans. isc.
stalls 80 zoe pkg Aiberr rolled oAis.
ggc. sbe pkg Albsrs' flapJack flour. zee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Jap Steamer Line
Runs to Portland

PORTLAND. Orc- April r-Ths
Togo kisen kaisha. one Of tho most
extensive Iapancsc steamship com
pansoa. will soon inauEurate q r~gu
lar steamship scrvioc between Japan
and Portland
The initial scrvic- will give sail
inRs every 10 days from Portland to
Kobe. Yokohama and perhaps Osaka,
and will later be extended. u is said
TO Include Nladivostok. North China
ports and Shanghai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
House Entered;
Owners in South

All attempts TO list the articles
ktslen Tuesday night from the resi-
dShce Of Mrs n. Troyer. 2ii Prospect
st.. will be fruitcss until the occu-
pants arrive home from California
Motorcycle Patroiman W. Bench In
vestigatsd and reported the house
entered thru a basement window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Bissett to Talk
at Hoover Meet

Prof. CLARK =. Bissett has accepted
an Invitation TO preside as chairman
over a Hoover mass nesting TO b.
heid THURSDAY night in the Masonic
club rooms in the Arcade building.
All persons favoring the nomination
OF Hoover for president are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

stalls ls-iT large pkg. washing pow.
der use. bulk crsckert, zee 10 ouix
chocolate SIC N stan ies. bars bob
white soap. Csc: large rolls toilet
paper. 1sc. 4 rs Hayo beans. 3se. sail
iss. ginger snaps. -oc fb-s Ms. navy
beans pic: Yakima money. SIC at sail
l1g. I bars sunny Monday soap. zsc,
Ilpton's tea, tic ~. csrnaf,on milk
iihc can stall Ii2. rhubarb. iSc ~.
rbs CSC. aspaTa gus. fbs. zse; ne~ potA-
toes. 2ec 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
10 TANKERS To
Be BUILT HERE
David Rodgers Has New
Contracts

David Rodgers. pioneer Seattle
yhipbuiider. Will build 10 10000 ton
tankrrr for the American Fuel on
a Transportation company Of New
York. at the Rodgers Shipbuilding
company. formerly Skinner 4 Eddy
yard No. 2. II was announced We'd
ncsday Rodgers acquired the yard
from the shipping board Monday for
a price estimated at 81 400. 900. The
yards daily payroll win be nj least
81. 900. Total contracts obtained By
Rodgevs arr estimated at $40 .0oo. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Denver Market Status

DuyvEr Apssi it--rsttie--R~o~ivt
SO head msytss siov. steady to weak
ta~sru. sis@i;.s. Goes and heffsrs. -
uif.ss. s;oes-rs and fescGs, Use I'll I.
calves. tiSoff.fs.
Hsgy Receipts. tee hcas; market 10
Of ssiss. Siirt0iS.
Hh~~p--Rscs,pts. 80 bead. nnsykst 10
steady. lamb. tis.7soitS. .vcs. sisS
ttssh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Public Markets


sian 70. pure fresh milk. ioe A. san
1898. In. can pork and beans. IN tomato
sauce, i0c. Tree taa f3c NJ, stall ~.
fresh Aolaa. ms 2sc; silver salmon. 2tc
~. stall ~. comb honey. zoe. fun cream
cheese. szc NJ. butter. ege ~ peanut
butter. 2oc N. stall ~. Dfomsdafy datee.
21c pkg. tall can salmon, 15e. stall a..
Puyailup strawberry jelly. stc 10. btaiir
~ -. veal roast. t5c N CHOICE staAk.
zoe ID. hamburger and sausage, Ice ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

CHICAGO. April it..-HoGs sipts.
1000 head market ise higher. uuik u
sales. tiSois7L. butchers. tit7I0fk.tt.
psrk ing. tisuit. light. us uiS.ts. pixs
titsaU LAS; rouGhs. 81. Se istt,
sftie--It~reipta zoe head msrset 10
- a. tor highs Hs~f. tie7tO1s.Tb
butcher ss>~rs. ss-EsUiAst. osnnsrs and
cutters. N.Tt0t.s. sts~ksrs and feed
era tTteOiis,. oovs. tNbuitss.
eaIvsa. stfgit.so.
ss~~p- Receipts. ssss head market u
higher. Lambs. tihssofi;s. ev.s. ui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

peanut butter. zoe N 2 cans ssrorsed
spices. he Etaii lis. lamb steak. 900
N hamburger ana sausage. zee 10 :
pork steak. SOC N. stall 1911 First ave.
new crop peanuts. zoe NJ. Blue ubben
tea. bSo NJ. Hidg~ay'H tea. Sc N. htsf'
?, leaf lard, asc n pot roast. $50 10 /.
local bacon, &c n Stall ., haIibut 800
10. salmon. sSc fb.. Hnsd &c n. stsii
no bars sunny Monday soap. abc;
large pkg Albars oats. 3iei large caps
tomatoes. 7te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Ice in Cook Inlet
Delays Sailings

Ice on Cook inlet has delayed sail
ing Of first ship TO Anchorage. The
Admiral Watson. sailing from here
April "a, win be the initial vessel TO
reach the railway terminal this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
BANK UKARlHGs
A0nlNa
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

higher Al the stock msvkst opnsisG -
day. ncss ~ the issw-s showing subssso-
uAi sdvsaess. Pan -Amsricss Pssvoieum
al fsA. vas up ~ Bsidvis at ftsS.
up M cevp rvsdwets 81 los, ~ y .
strvrubsre st ieth, Up ~ vsBssfirm al
ssN, Up / Omitted Retail stores 3, ~. W
= Royal Dutch. Nov York. st iieA, W
v. American Tobacco securities ., II y.
up .; steel common 81 iesH. orr y
n~pubiie Steel rsined futi point u
iifx snd thsr aoicsfy ran W To nv
Bethlshem s,-si m vas NJ Y q, ~.
and c,ocibie W TO sss. Oils and sugars
centinu~d IN demand and Amssteaa Bsss
sugar made . p~v high Of iesx. - =.
rhs msxhst eiessd strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Individual Record
Plan Urged Here

Employers should keep individual
records OF each employees service, ac-
cording TO Col. Philip J. Reilly. head
Of the Retail Research association OF
America, who addrcssedthe Employ.
ment Managers association. II the
Bon Marchc Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
DELAWARE AGAIN! THIS
TIME. PEN Is TARGET
OF BRUTALITY CHARGES

DOVER. Del. April it--Dcla-
wares brutality to convicts does not
end with their legal whipping
Testimony given here before the
senate and HOUSE shows that fearful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
School Board Orders
Military Training

CHEYENNE. Wyo., April II
Military training for public school
pupils here was made compulsory
the other day. Nov every physical
ly ut boy OF n win be forced to do
his bit at drill three hours n week.
The order was issued by the school
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Coleman Released
on Investigation

r J Coleman. Is. arrested at First
ave. and Ycsl~r way Tuesday after
noon for investigation iT connection
with a series % hoId.ups on Queen
Anne hill on December 2. was re
leased Tuesday night by detectives.