davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Mrs. IL 3 hUehp, corresponding
nccrctary. Mrs. A, l.. Neal. financial
s"cretary Mrs. J. g ktsfers uea.
urvr. Mrs. Z. r. Nl~-x MR., y
Harper vas elected trustee to the
building hoard. Mrs. b. A. Hspp
was oiar,nd and MR.. y. G. Pcrtne
re elected a. delegates TO tho city
festrrnsson. with Airrnatr- Mr.. y.
" Siefz and Mrs. O. y. Burma
Delegate and committee APPOINT
m-nu ~in be- announced nsxf month
Seattle Womsns sinb tlecss
offiosr>
seat'i" WomAns club held ir si~e
az the Federated club HOUSE with
the following result; President. Mrs.
olir~r u Erirsfon. second vice pfosti.
sSnt Airs Anna a. Jenkins; record
ING secretary, Mr.. leslie g smith
auditor sr- A aurdocs. directors.
Mrs j. q Iiah~r' Mrs W. A.
shinslr. Mrs Nellie McouuFh and
Mrs J.. X. Pear~e. pei~satsr eject.
Cd 70 the city federation arr, Mt.
sranh l. Hst~r. hrs ,os'r frulip~
ana MIS- jenkins MIS-. tricsson.
h's" MAUI Mcs'a.srh ard Mrs. 'ens
lns wrrc elected dsiera,ss to the
chez. building board irusie" II Mis-
Maud Ac'sooxh. musical pro
Rram was rtvrn Curing the after
noon. Miss Florence VrShnr render
ing n group 81 piano numbrrH. Misc
Eleanor Nehneft rav~ two violin
soaoH accompanied by her moth~~'
Mrs. M"hnert Nrr. Mary Coolidge
gave a report OF tho Afnrr'chntfs'
s~rvcd after the program.
MrS- w. n. NJ Bounsr tlcct~d
frr-'dent
wednesday morning AZ 1910 INC
messing at the Y. w. G. a, and
elected: President. Mrs. II. \. NJ.
Bonnar. first vice president. STR.
LEO $ Schwahacher. second vice
president. Mrs. Carl ~. Hcrvra, sec
Mrs. n. W. JenkinT; auditor, Miss
Mary Brown. custodian. Mrs II ID
I'm. and historian. Mrs. George II.
Lit;iefield.
Y. w. 4. n.
Tuesday. Aprfl ~. tho cosmopoh
tan club meets In the club rooms nj
as y. m. for Bible clnsTs. TO be fol
lowed by rchearsals for the play
n present Tho Cosmopolitan
chorus viii meet Mrs. Clare Harus
10 arrange for their rchearsah.
Acacia club. for young married
women. viii meet on "wednesday
April ~. for Bible study. after
ana tea.
At 6 o'clock "Wednesday the Kwan
Kweo club win have supper IN the
with Bible class TO follow in the club
rooms at CAS-.
The business exchange committee,
which Is composed OF delegates from
all the clubs. and who confer with
AfIaa Mario nernurd In her Wprk OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Dinner

Mr. J. sam Hofreli entertained
with a dinner Friday evening Ia
honor Of thu birthday anniversary
OF Mr.. Horrcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
j~n PIT. A.

Superintendent Cooper viii npeak
on Problems Confronting Seattle
schools" at meeting Of the Jefrcr
son PIT A 30 be held At Tts p. IN.
Meeting 20 b. held In the evening
that the fathers as vel as the moth.
ers may have the opportunity Of
hearing Superintendent Cooper
There will be vocal solo by Miss
Georgia York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Mr. and Mira G. VI. whitclaw have
AZ their hous- gue~ts the Misses I'm
and LILLIAN Mbchnclis. ~ Vancouver.
". C.. who during their weeks stay
herr will probably b. Abe inspiration
Of numerous INFORMAL social affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

A business meeting OF the Won
ans Civic club win DO held At the
hom. Of the reoosding sscrctary. Mrs
Helen Alien. issf 18Th ". at /. .. IN
Parliamentary section at i5o .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs William Leonard
Eaton viii leave Tuesday for New
York. During their months absrncc
Mrs. D-lia Hahn Gearin. OF Portland.
will occupy their apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

FOR HEROISM IN Prance Peter
L. D~ RosaeIii. 35-ii 18th ave- s..
has been awarded the ID. s. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

The u. 8. Public Health Service n
now caring for 4, go discharged sold-
iers, sailors and marines in govern.
mcnt hospitals IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Mrs Gerald Shannon has r~ruper-
atcd from her recent illness. and has
removed from the Swedish hospital
20 her home in the Arcadia Apart
mcnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Mr. and Mrs Roy Page Ballard
icst yesterday for the Fast. ~ BE-
zone abou, . month. They win VISIT
tho Southland before their return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Lafayette PIT. a.

NJ ". santmyer. school director
viii speak on Civic Conditions" and
Miss Mayme schafers room viii fur
nish the program To be held Al s.so
n m by the Lafayette PIT. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Canadian woruan's Cluh

Al members are urEri 70 b. pre-
ent. 'an important business IN to BE-
is.cuwea BY the Canadian Woman =
club AZ O. m. AT tho oiubroorn. soss
Arcade building SOCIAL hour Win fol-
low Tho business meeting. and tea
will b. served. Hosf~uNcs. Mira J. 7
Cisaue. Mrs Henry w Robsn-on.
Mrs A. y. Isuser and Mrs. y. y.
Barnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Mrs Charles A. Thatcher. Of To
lesin. q. VINO with MIR. Thatcher has
t,csn wintorinr ~ Coronado. IN In tho
ton. MrN Thatcher will b. r~meua-
bred as NiHs Augusta 0resne. and
during her re~sdenc~ pre several
yrarr ago was popular In social
circlr
Judge and Mrs Burks ief, lAsa Fri
day for Washington. 10 m tho rssr~ts
81 Gen Jsncn McAndrev. T.. r. A..
and Mrs McAndsev for q short time.
They vifl also b. entertained In N~v
York and expes-t TO be gone until
tho early Part Of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick nos< Who
have he~n tho guests Of Mr. and Mr.
John MCMILLAN for q fortnight. left
this mc~ninx for Victoria. on route To
their home In Winnipeg.
Dr. and Mrs EAwm W. p~ight
and niece. Miss Rudd. Of Boston.
Mass. who are on an extended tour
OF the United States. and have b-cp
spending a fcw days with friends In
Seattle. left today for Portland. en-
route TO Denver and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Page Ballard
icst yesterday for the Fast. ~ BE-
zone ahpu, . month. They win VISIT
tho Southland bafcrc their return.
Mr.. and Mira G. VI. Whfsctaw have
AZ their hous. eue~ss the Mi-ses EkM
ana LILLIAN Mehnciir. ~ vancouv~r
n. G.. who during their weeks stay
herr will probably b. Abe inspiration
OF numerous INFORMAL social affairs
Mr.. and Mrs J. Harold rim. OF
Dublin. ireland. VIII arrive Tuesday
to viat Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Dickinson
Mrs Gerald Shannon has rc~up~r-
atcd from her reoent illness. and has
removed from the Swedish hospital
20 her home in the Arcadia Apart
mcnta
Mr.. and Mrs William Leonard
Eaton viii leave Tuesday for New
York. During their months absrncc
Mrs. D~iia Hahn Gcarin. OF Portland.
will occupy their apartments
/ Miss Lucsie 0r~rn has removed to
the Hotel Otis.
M,.u Cxepdolvp Cnrkcek yin le-Avr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
All Community Council

Mrs. Nirni Kidd will conduct tbs
monthly sinE given by The Aikl Com
munify council at si5 . m tn ths
Community hall. A group u voral
soioa will Also oc given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs J. Harold TSm. OF
Dublin. Ireland. win arrive Tuesday
to viat Mr.. and Mira Alexander
Dickinson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

WILLIAM G. REDFIHID. fu-
mer secretary Of commerce.. win -
Scattic's guest late In May. Chan
bsr Of Commerce announced Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Miss Lucsie 0rvrn has removed to
the Hotel Otis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Mrs. Cwendolyn Carkcek win ieave
next Friday for England. where she
is TO 10 the guest OF her relatives
Sir Arthur and Lady Carkeck, fd
the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
vriir~' club

pap~rn Gill b. read by Mrs r. I.
jenkins. Mrs. T. v. h.astiand and
Miss Mary blanchard az the meeting
Of the Writers club az tho Erickson
clubrootns az the Y w. c. A. at
.. m. Visitors are welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

A claw Ia the study Of govern.
msnt for Minute Women win begin
on "Wednesday OF o'clock In the
conference room on the third flour
of the Times building. under the NJ.
rcction OF Prof. Clark l.. Bissctt of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
| INT u S / C.
HV4 I'm Seattle

Cnductad by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Concert by Famous
Flonzaley Quartet
Under the management Of J.
willis aayr-. four musicians known
az the Fisaieyr. whoea string
quartet IL considered almost perfect.
~iil give a concert at the M-trupoii.
tan. April 20. This group 81 piny-
erH have gained for tfs~msslv.s
reputation as the worid's GREATEST
chamber ens~rnhs.. They have given
concerts IN Seattle before and their
return viii be an exceptional event
Ladies' Musical Club
Concert
The following s~tive memberS
concert was Eiysn AZ the Y. W. G. a
auditorium today oy the Ladies' Mu.
EicAl club.
To rtAsa-
faB 'Nasotts" ..ssss... ------.-- .ffrsb
90 Ais ftofeulens~ sf'ueh
Ms. sxnes rea
Mrs.. GsessJolyu Taylor J~vh
Wolfe
tsl ~Sseturn~. k niss~- .t.ss.....s..s
...... ...s.........s .c@sspfn- A vrr
ftB -Tiultarrs ...s.ssss..s Na~sf ovs sal
fcj -lil.sosl- Fsntsisis- ..sstts,..ft.
......+........... pser.s kr-ssisr
Miss prseo~~ Tsns-
Miss Hdn. neDoaaxh 81 tho rsne.
NDcsia
ca 20 del milo aeios srdov- .nipt
90 swhsss.r roa WAN 80. .handsi
frD Mia re~A I sssveu- ...ss.ss.A ub<r
Nv ~ ~ ret~wssa.
NJ. Arstifs ftststsd Al tbs Piano
TITO. II Ainss, ~ ~ s.... -ksedst-<<fn
Motto siiexro ~ ee5ts,s
Anassss oos mote psna sfie
s<hsrss
Anssso asssi sppa~is-atc
Mis- Anna grsst Dell. rfsnes
NJ ctsoas Nsddsa. Violin.
Mr. u>osss kirehnss. ceais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
1 CIlybrlA
cLuBs ron TUESDAY
Uty Federation Of W. G. T.. n.

city Federation Of w. G. T. u.
The city Federation of W. G. r. u.
win meet az Plymouth church on
Tuesday afternoon, April -. az :
o'ciock An interesting program has
boon arranged and all members are
cordially invited to be- present.
Mount View spiritual adies' Aid
ON Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
the Mount View spiritual Ladies' AID
will meet at CaAweli han. Tying OF a
comforter win be part Of the after
moons program. and u in urged that
all members be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

The Union Tibie class win have
their regular weekly Bible study in
the Bible rooms Mt st5 THURSDAY
April IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Nsmen's Association n wc~t
Minister

Minister
The wonen's association OF West.
minister meets az 30 n. IN. s~~inr
and quilting In the morning. Lunch
con al 1889 3 IN. 4 program win be
given in tho afternoon N charge Of
the guild. az which Mae A. Han~on
viii speak on The public Library
and the Foreigner
Md wom~u's improvement Club
Aiki women's improvement club
NESTS at 2 O'Clock with Mrs. a. r.
schu,i, ss:s ssd ave.
Derr~c Of Honor
Officers and merntera OF Degree Of
Honor. seattle lodge. No. Z. are ex-
pected 70 bo In Attendance At tho
King county district convention at
tho sl day session az Everrrocn hall.
Arcade building. al 10 q. m.
Ciionian Club
Crlonian club regular meeting 20
be combined with next meeting on
calendar.
Seattle Women's Club
Literary Interpretation and current
topics departments OF the Seattle
woman'a club with Mrs. J.. W. phil.
lips. 1906 summit ave. Literary in
terpretations at o'clock. current
topics at o'clock.
Slawootias.e~ Club
Shawondasscs club. regular buRi.
ness meeting with Mrs. IL NJ Brink.
err, 1923 First ave ~. at o'clock.
Ali Community Club
AliSi Community club sing at the
Community hall at slb. Mrs. vir.
gil Kidd. leader. Group Of vocal so
losL
National WomAs,'s Trad. Union
sLocal branch. National Woman's
Trade Union league. on nth floor Ar
cade building. at o'clock. Subject,
Minimum Wage in Washington. 4"
For Information call Keuwood 2o22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Mrs. n. A. ". Bouusr E1-ct~d
rrr=idcnt

TUESDAY. Aprfl ~. tho corrnopoh'
tan club meets in the club rooms Mt
as n. m. for Bible cin,-'. 20 be fol
lowed by rchearsals for the play
that members ~ the club are going
n present The Cosmopolitan
chorus will meet Mrs. Clare Hartie
10 arrange for their rchearsais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
Ali Community Cub

AIki Community club sing at the
Community hall mt slb. Mrs. vir.
gil Kidd. leader. Group OF vocal so
los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Miss Dorothy Lindsey returned
yesterday from an extended sojourn
In tho New England states and Cali
fornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

G. n. Villas
r. w. West
David whit0mb
EMsene b. Favre. spokane
L-O- Janack. Ma Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12
National Woman. Tra.I. Union

sLocal branch. National Woman's
Trade Union League. on NTH floor Ar
cssde building. at o'clock. Subject,
Minimum Wage in Washington. +"
For Information call keuwood 2o22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Thurrday. April Is. Tho Friends Of
An club WIN meet for club supper In
tho private dining room OF tho cafe.
terra NJ O'Clock and Bible class In
tho club rooms at s<b. After the
Bible class the club members will
have sheir play rehearsal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

Acacia club. for young married
women. viii meet on "Wednesday.
April "a. for Bible study. after
which there win be the social hour
ana tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

pr. and Mrs Ehwm W. p~ight
and niece. Miss Rudd. Of BOSTON.
Mass who are on an extended tour
OF the United States. and have b>~n
spending q f-w days with friends In
Seattle. left today for Portland. en-
route TO Denver and Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-12

At 8 O'Clock wednesday the Kwan
Rweo club win have supper IN the
tea room with the Fellowship club.
with Bible class TO follow in the club
rooms at Gas.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Convict Dupes
New Guard and
Flees Sing Sing
Crafty Long-Termer, Work
ing on Roof, Casually Asks
Permission To Go Below
and Walks Out of Prison
RetakenW itllin FewHours
Warden in Automobile Sud
denly Comes Upon Fugi-
tive Walking in Roadway
svscta, DNpe.eh 10 The Tribune

OssINING. y. y, Dec. FIRED
Ro.herinel. Sing Sing convict, is in
solitary confinement, after four hours
of freedom, which ne enjoyed in the
vicinity Of John D. Rockefeller's es-
tate, near Tarrytown. while George
Windsman. 8 keeper. who was charged
with dereliction N connection with
Rc.hermei's escape, is looking for an
other Job
Windsn,an, new keeper and un-
familiar with the wiles Of seasoned
conv.cts, took Rothermel and two other
prisoners 70 the roof OF the prison to-
cay to make building repairs.
Felon Deceiyes Guard
ROthermel, who has served eighteen
months ot iong sentence for bank
robbery. approached Keeper Windsman
in due time and asked for permission
to 60 downstairs for tool An old
keeper. according 70 Sing Sing tradition.
would have sem a proper escort with
the tool-seeking convict, but Windsman.
I IS alleged, overlooked thls necessary
formaity. So Fred Rothermel cheer
fully walked over the roof of Warden
lawes residence, taking the same path
By walcA the party had made the ascent,
and proceeded calmly to he front lawn
and outside the prison walls.
Tel. minutes later the new keeper
became suspicious; the prison siren
hooted roisily and guards hastily or
gained 2 search
AT s O'clock last evening Warden
Lawes. with Dr. Amos o. Squire, prison
physician. and cwo guards were motor
ing past the Rocke teller estate in q
touring car. when kolhermel was OBJ
served emerging from q clump Of brush
by the roadside. He took to the road.
The ~ardea's car rolled along softly
ana overlook the escaper prisoner and
stopped just long enough for the
guards to put him aboard The warden
declared mat Rothermel was the most
astonisned person IN the State of New
York.
Many New Prison Keepers
The escape has disclosed the fact
that Amos, one-half al the guard force
at Sing sing IS composed of green
nands, 4 pension bill, passed by the
last Legislature, ras retired thirty
five veteran keepers on aal. paw. white
ten otner experienced men have been
sent TO other prisons. Il is alleged
that the pension bill was inspired By
the politicians. and under its provis-
Ions the pensions are authorized from
Albany, WI Sing sing authorities hav-
ing 70 voice II the proceedings.
Rothermel, with two otaers. held
up the F.rs- National Bank at Free
porr, /. /. on April IA. 1919 He was
snot BY policeman near Jamaica after
the robbery. He was reg gsrered from
l47l Second Avenue, Manhattan. He
was sentenced to from ten to twenty
years He IS twenty years old.
Henry J. Z gney. yarGmaster a. Sing
Sing. vas reduced 10 .he rank Of guard
for alleged violation of rules in con-
rection with Rotnerwe els escape.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Reindeer Meat, Words Best
Sniper at Campfire Dinner

Joe Tenr.sco, an Indian. who served
overseas VIII the Canadian troops dur
ing the var was introduced last night
at the dinner g the Campfire Club al
the Hotel Pennsylvania as the worlds
besr sni9er- He IS credited with killing
557 Germans
Alasas reindeer meat, the first OF the
season, was served. The occasion was
known a. rne backskin dinner, all
guests wear 1g 5uckssn shirts. Am
brose Means, wao went 70 Africa TO
rope lions and leooards some Years ago.
w2s among t1e notaoles present
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Every Wilton Rug
EUery Administer r.
EUery Chenille Rug
REDUCED

The department appealing
in soft blues and godsrc Persian
Oriental designs Of spendidly
selection almost unlimited The quality hgte prices
low You will find small sizes large Sizes
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05


small n will
wea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
THE GIRL NEXT DOOR
TO HARDINGS.

the way they frowned and kept look
ing UP at the ceiling, as if trying to
remember something of great impor-
lance.
Several young newspaper men were
standing quite near watching them
and holding little paper pads and pen
ellis in readiness to pick up some VAL
liable information about the next ad-
ministration.
A ND then Mr.. Harding himself
~ came in. He didn't stop and try
to make hit with the big politicians,
but walked right over to a little FAM
lily waiting to speak to him. He be-
gan making friends with the cute lit
tie boy and called him Bill" Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

~ EIlRASOR u. FREEI.AND.
(Nans Fxeeland. q BEa1asn sehool
teaAAes, Hives IN the hSuse aAjein-
Ing the HaxAfno1, ana from this
vantsCe Dstnt a1Ae writes intfnate-
II u WHIST secs ea in the hoSse
next as0E)
IL. but we're popular these
M days! But J am beginning
W. to suspect that it's because
We live next door to the
Hardingst
We arc real glad to see everybody.
but after We have talked our heads OF
trying to be nice to some one it 10
discouraging when they jump up and
run to the window and ask. Who's
that going into Hardings or lis it
true Mn. Harding favors blue silk
with polka dots! or why does the
garbage man 20 there every day.
and do the policemen sleep on their
beats ct niEttr' or, why did they
cover their lawn with crushed stone!
I'm beginning to feel as important
a. the information girl down at the
These are the busy days. take it
T Used to think that being Presi-
1 dent was having your picture on
tho postage stamp and vetoing all the
bills that Congress had been fighting
over, but not any more.
Honestly, don't see when the
HardingS ever have time to talk about
the grocery bill or plan how they are
going to get their winter coal.
DO hope the White House has
supply.
X 4 + 4
TO yon know, I've been real curl
- GUS about seeing inside the Hard
ing headquarters. 50 the other day
put some powder on my nose and
walked right over.
I passed a big policeman out In
front and q number Of people waiting
their turn on the benches. and went
in.
A real pleasant-spoken man opened
the screen door and told me to make
myself 1T home in the waiting room.
OF course, 1 tried to keep my eyes
open.
Out in the hall were several impor.
ant-looking men whom l suspected
right away OF being big politicians by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

of the future For the man who opens
the mail at headquarters said that hard
ly a day passed but that they heard of
some baby being named for Harding.
Just think of a dozen or more boys with
the same name in one room!
One man, down in West Virginia.
called his twin boys Warren" and
Harding.
Well, it's a good thing Mr.. Harding
has third name even if it SO hard to
pronounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
OFFICERS TO BE RETAINED.

Commanding officers of regimental and
coast defense units of the Army who
win the ratings OF superior" and
above the average" will be retained
with their commands for at least two
years. the War Department announced
yesterday The policy was adopted with
a view to obtaining and maintaining the
highest efficiency, the announcement
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

seem to be getting more popular every
day.
Well, just as soon as the-I guess
she was a queen-met Mrs. Harding
she decided she wanted her for their
princess. And now, the Hardings will
havet o go to PARKWAY California next
year when they have their great raisin
fiesta, because the royal family of the
raisins will have to lead the grand
march.
/ almost feel sorry for the teachers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-12
REMAINING NINE ABANDON HUNGER STRIKE
IN CORK JAIL ON 95THDAY Of FASTING

DUBLIN. Nov. 1a.-CC P0-The
remaining Sim Fein hunger strikers
in Cork prison have abandoned their
fast, according to dispatch received
here today. This was the 95th day of
the strike. There were nine strikers
left. two having died Abandonment
OF the fast was effected through in
terVention, of Bishop Cohalan.
The nine were very weak aud eN-
ceedingly emaciated and it was be
lieved they would not have survived
many more hours. With two of then,
virtually in state of collapse, prison
physicians doubted today whether
thew will recover. In their weakened
condition il is believed feeding will be
exceedingly dangerous Ninety DAYS
of fasting constitutes record.
The nine strikers are John Hem
messy, Michael Burke. Michael O'Ryan'
Thomas Donovan Joseph kenny Up
ton, Power. Murray and one unknown.
Michael Fitzgerald died october Z
after SIS days of fasting. Joseph Mur-
lphy. born in the United states, died
October % after 10 DAYS without food.
The Bishop made his successful ap-
peal at the request of Lord Mayor o.
iCanaghan OF Cork The latter was
advised by Arthur Griffitfh. head OF
the Sim Fein that the men should be
asked to break the strike. Gnftith
lwrote O'Callaghan that the prisoners
had demonstrated their willingness 10
die, and should be spared now. II