davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-25

Plans are being dcvcloped 70 ,,,o,
nichmond Scouts familiarity with Tho
500 u was announccd Yesterday 6v
SCOUT executive Charles l.. Weav,r Sen
i Toy IS the iaics, DEVELOPMENT in The
ih.o"s IrouI movement. and pro6a bly, Will
d,hmIi nay VII SUNNY, boats TO the Scouts.
front III, plan Is thought feasible hy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

husbands kingdom to Remember
Meave in battle
Meave, the diminutive Of Meadhail
became popular in Ireland and. in
honor of it's first possessor, was be.
slowed On the Queen of the Fairies.
Irish settlers brought her fame to
England, where she was made immort-
al by Shakespeare and Ben Johnson.
Queen Nab" is still a chaacter of
great beauty and adorns the fairy tales
of Britain.
Mabel means "beloved," sig
nificance probably given by the Irish
who ae naively fond of fairy stories.
In France she Is called Mabelle. The
name is too Keltio to appeal to the
Latin countries so she has no equival-
ents in Spain and Italy. Maybelle Is
merely an affectation and has no
raison d'etre except in the realms of
fashion.
Coral is Mabel's taIisman stone. 1t
gives its wearer wisdom, and bodily
strength, possessing the power to fade
in color as a warning of fatigue or dis
ease. If it is broken or even Clipped
this power vanishes. Monday is
Mabel's lucky day and her lucky
number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

We are going TO grand ball in a
few days-that IS, Jack, Aunt Cecilia
and 1. A Bohemian affair that some
friends Of Jacks's are giving. / have
to think up costume in the mean
time, and you can imagine how thrill.
ing that is. OF course mother wants
me to call on Jacks mother lust the
very afternoon when had planned to
browse around in the shops for mate
rails for said costume. l had counted
on several happy hours to myself
with trip to the movies. But that's
all over. l don't get time nowadays
to dream any little dreams any more.
Marital law has been put into force
ever since I became engaged.
And now / want to dash about and
see the people / love, and the places
that harmonic with my soul-and
play with Brixy, dear old thing, to my
hearts content. l quite envy Aunt
Cecilia her quiet happiness. They are
both so sure of themselves and their
future. It's a second blooming.
Now for the old shopping tour
How / hate it.
Same evening. Well, now I am in
disgrace. l made a scene at the din
ner table, and have just refused TO
see Jack this evening. Why? Be-
cause l am dead tired. Mother
dragged me here, there and every
where all afternoon, and I just want
to be alone for the next twenty-four
hours
We had tea with Mrs. Edmonds,
and l made some awful breaks, 1t
seems. The worst one came at the
very end, when I told Mrs. Edmonds
that / was a firm believer in trial
marriages.
don't remember just what hap
pened after that, but l do remember
the look that both she and mother
gave me, and tie lecture l got all
the way home, and even at the dinner
table. Till my head ached, and my
father stepped in ON my side and told
them to let me alone.
OF course when Jack called up.
smooth and cool and unruffled it ir-
ritated Inc almost to death. l snapped
back at him and told him that the
sight of any man in my present mood
would be too much for me to bear!
It's done now. And here l am back
in my own bedroom, and alone, thank
goodness. The family is going to the
theater
The way OF the engaged girl is in
deed hard. am like a piece Of clay
in the hands of clumsy potters. Every
one wants to tell me what to do, and
really, if it wasn't for the sense OF
hunor l think that l should collapse
at times
Even Nanny has assumed the right
to watch over me, her elder sister
She came in here this evening before
dinner and told me that if she were
an engaged girl she would not act sc
uppity with Jack. And limited darkly
about there being lots of good fish ir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

the sea who were aching to be caught
Just as If I were like some of those
girls who have been fitting coquet-
tishly about under Jacks nose hoping
in maidenly sort of way, that he
would angle for them. There was
nothing to be said, so 1 advised her
to mind her own business, as we'll as
TO keep her hands off my jade beads,
which the little imp was wearing as
she spokei
l was so tired and sick of every
thing that l cried after she had gone,
and as ! was in the midst of it in
she waltzed again with a piece Of
chocolate cake in one hand, and my
favorite magazine. Sisters (small ones
especially are funny things.
She was upset at the sight of my
weakness (tears) and sympathiZed
with my mood. Even suggested that
get un-engaged If l was being made
miserable. and all that, and told me
with wise, look that some strange
man had called me up earlier in the
afternoon, and had given his name
as Nobody"
l guessed who it was, instinctivcly
There's only one errant soul who
would possess enough sense of humoI
to give that name-Brixy
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
Heart and Beauty Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My parents
are very strict and my father is cruel
to me and often strikes me. They
do not want me to go anywhere and
cannot have company or callers.
am supposed to sit at home by them
all the time. You really don't know
how much my young heart Graves for
company. feel best when l am at
the office where people greet me with
a smile.
1 cry myself to sleep almost evevry
night l believe there is no girl who
weeps as much as l do. When father
sees me cry, he strikes me, although
am kind and loving to him and
mother.
1t breaks my heart som etimes when
] see other girls going away and hav-
ing good times while l am left as if
behind prison bars. l do hope that
some day Prince Charming will break
the bars of my prison ind take me to
a happy life.
Do you think I ought to leave home
A LONESOME ROSE.
A wrong attitude brings you much
of your suffering. To weep, and to
think that no one else weeps so much
is ridiculous. You know little of the
suffering in the world to feel that
miserable There is much companion
ship in books. You could be quite
happy with your day at the office and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

evening with books. realize that
books cannot take the place of life.
You need friends in flesh and blood.
Just now, however you are too young
to leave home. Be as happy as posi-
BILE for a year or two, and if at the
end of that time If conditions have
not changed, go elsewhere. am
afraid the world would bring you
real suffering if you were to break
away from home at the age of IS.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of Is and married a boy when l was
Is, but have never lived with him.
l like him, but do not love him. He
is Is now. l see him once in a while
and he begs me to go away and live
with him. l really do not love any
one. l am going with n fellow now
and he tells me he loves me, but
do not give him any answer. Should
] live with my husband, or should
keep company with the other fellow ?
MISS TOMMY.
Your affairs are certainly in a tan
gle. Divorce seems the only way out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
What S in a Name
(Copyright)

Mabel is translated to mean beloved
and certainly the name has a right to
its significance since it comes from
the old Kettle word meedhail, meaning
Joy. The fashionable miss Of today
who spells her good old-fashioned
name "Maybelle' does not realize that
she Is trying to paint the lily: no name
more medolant Of poetry exists today
than Mabel.
Mabel appears first as Meadhail. The
daughter of Eochaid Freidhleach, king
of Erin, was so called and was such a
beloved heroine Of Irish romance that
Congal Claen, according to the old
story, bid the men Of Connaught, her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
KILLS MAJOR
SAYS CALCUTTA REPORT
(By Associated Press

LONDON, March 23.-Calcutta dis
patches 10 the Daily Mail tell of the
Staying of Major H. D. Cloate, at
Sadiya, Assam, by a missionary. First
advices telling Of the tragedy cid not
clearly identify the man who killed
Major Cloate but later messages state
he was w. B. Jackson. a physician, ac-
credited to the American Baptist for
eign missionary society. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson have been working among
tho Abors and Mris tribes men near
Sadva and tn" former has been a
resident Of Assam since 1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

If you live with your husband there
probably will be children to add to the
complication. A separation would be
more difficult with children to con-
slider.
1t is not right for you, a married
woman. to keep company with another
man. Get a divorce SO that you will
be free to live the normal life of
young girl. Your first venture has
been such failure that you should
not think of marriage again until you
are older and very sure of your love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23
DROVE Ex-kAlSER

fined following a collision and men.
toned that in 1907 he drove the ex-
Kaiser. Its pity this accident did
not happen then" said the solicitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-23

More than 10000 new millionaires
were created in this country In four
years of the European war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE,

Maui I 500 w San Francisco Pm I'd.
Metayan 900 S KINGSTON noon 4th. .,
Miller County 202 Seotland noon So.
Monomac lat SO o. lon II AZ noon 4th Tin
tow str FederaD.
Montague 2:s3l W Columbia River Pm LIST.
Saeo oSe i 10 Ne Hatteras noon 4th. o.
Nile 1880 W San Francisco s PM I'd.
Occidental 123 y by Z Hatteras noon 4th,
Ohio lat 81 20. Ion 10 50 noon ith.
Palena go NE Cape Mala 10 PM 90.
P Ps9na a lIs S Sa9S hIssq p eM ,s,
Pitt burg Bridge &c. DO ton noon 4th.
pleiade $50 Paaan,a PA I'd. >,
Port Melbourne I5s s cape Maia noon 18th. =
Portola Puma 700 Bermu noon Sd.
pulaski Q " car,agena noon Sd.
Rotarian 40 Sa Pedro PM I'd.
Harkhss iO3 e ranpi o noon 30.
Sabine Sun 10 ) Hatt,ga noon Sd.
Sag Harho 800 Ha eras noon Sd.
Sasga 100 ESl- liza era noon Sd.
San Gregorio 80 " Hatteras noon Sd.
san o o = ss Sc Hatsss pm 81
San Pablo 20 s Hattera noon 81. :,
Santa Apa o. S otlanc l. V 8 Pm Sd.
saniore 40 Ne Cape Henry noon 4th.
schocack $50 w Balboa PM I'd:
Scot. bur SO Z Cape Henry noon 9TH
Sepulsa g. Hatteras noon 4th.
sevcra. ~ -lSE Sabine noon Sd.
Some set . O Ambro noon Sd.
Stan iardf -yriow 2,327 w San Francisco s
stanleS 'i3f- So Fla lteras noon 3d.
Steel Az 80 = 81 Thomas noon 3D..
Steel Maker as S a llbr0fe noon 4th.
stille ia.et 81 z Cape Henry s PM Sd.
Turrlalba - tttaS ton noon ith.
vly,se 2l7 CAP ien I;y,,, noon pS 3D. ..
w Keene 80 y Charleston noon 3D..
Wallingford 80 San PEDRO 8 PM I'd. 4.
West caddoa Isl W Honolulu 3 PM I'd.
West Camak 1887 S San Pedro PM I'd
VEST Vest hsSaHa SO So HS"Su IN IN "a
W. % 30 wv q. o t,,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY,

Str Eastern Light, Johnson. Rotterdam
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.
Str New Britain. Sullivan, Antwerp via
Portland-Black Diamond Steamship Corpora
ton.
str West Helix. Mephan Bordeaux and St
ire-Cosmopolitaf Shipping Co.
str de satrustegui (spl, Rodriguez.
Str Atlantic City (Br). Wilton, Lisbon-J f
Whitney s Co.
Str Argentina QtaD. Cherubin, Naples.
Patras, &c-Phelps Brothers.
Str City Of oran lBr). Henderson. Bonn
bay, Madras, &c-Norton, Lilly Co
Str Akron, Tucker. Singapore, Batavia,
&o-Uniied American Lines Inc.
Str Akita Maru (Jap), Fujhnwia, Yoko-
hama Kobe &c, via New Orleans and
Panama canal-Houder. Weir Boyd.
Str Grel alloy (Brl. Humphrey, Manila.
Iloilo &t--Houlder, Weir & Boyd. Inc.
Str Javary. Polndexter. Monte Christi,
Puerto Plata. &c-Columbus Steamship Co.
Inc.
Str Merope (Dutch). HE'S, Cape Hayti.
Port de Paix. &c-Funch. Edge Co.
Str Lake Ledan Spnney, Cape Hayti.
Gouaives, &c--Clyde Steam hip Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

tia. Rotterdam: Helen, San Juan; Esper-
ANA. Havana; Gulfmaid. Port Arthur;
Aleppo (Br) Antwerp Lake Girardeau.
Norfolk: Jefferson, do: Hickman, Rio ia
Metro, Santos. &c. Strathiiilan ON, Man
chester. Evelyn, Philadelphia; Cornwall
fB), Auckland; Munamar, Nipe; Lake
Cert, Hamburg; Merope (Dutch), Cape
Hayti, MaiInoa (Br), Melbourne; Ponce. san
Juan; Narragansett (Br, Manchester; Ro-
chambeau (Fr), Havre; City OF Everett and
barge, Tampico.
strs Steel Mariner, Rotterdam: Orleans.
Norfolk: Tiltil (ChiD, Charleston; Lake
Frances. Richmond; Alliance, Port au Prince
and Cris1obal. Korean Prince (Brl, Rio
Ianeiro and Santos; Baldhi!l Port Lobos ,
Canadian Volunteer BID Bremen. = de
satrustesuI (Sp). barcelona; India Maru
(JRp). Norfolk; Caamares, Havana and
Cristobal; Apus. Philadelphia; Argentina
lItal), Naples and Patras.
The corrected reading Of the barometer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

Str Alliance. Kulsen, Cape Haytl, PORT de
FaiN. @c-Panama Railroad Steamship 60.
Str Agwlmoon, Hurley, Port Lobos-New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str Baldhill. Mason. Port Lobos--Walker &
DAILY.
Str Ponce. Folker. SAN Juan, Ponce and
Mayaguez-New York and Porto Rico Steam
ship Co.
str Mexico, Miller, Havana-New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Co
str Calamares. Spencer. Havana. Cristobal
and Port Limon-United Fruit Co.
Str Munamar Asborn, Nipe and Banes-
Munson Steamship Line.
Str El Norte, Knowles, Galveston-South-
ern Pa ific Co.
Str Momus Maxson, New orleans-south-
I'm Pa ific Co.
STR Tntn lChn. Po2o. Charleston-Indies
Navigation Co.
S,r Lake Frances. Ladd, Richmond-Rich-
mond and New York Steam hip Co
Str Mount Vernon tNor), ingrwrighton,
New por, News-Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Jefferson, Horsley, Norfolk-Old Do
linioh Transportation Co.
SIR Orleans. Linden. NorfolS-oriental
4 iH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

(reduced 70 sea IeveD at New York on Sat.
urday, Dec 4. 1920, at AM. as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and nine hundredths GOOD inches.
This closely approXlmates seven hundred ana
glxty-four and three-tsnths (764-J) MILL
meters. Captains OF all vessels now lying In
or near the ports Of New York and Brook
Ign can advantageously use the above Of
fetal data for observing whether their own
barometers require any considerable corree-
ton adtu 'tment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM. calm; cloudy;
7mooth "a. At City Lland at sunset, vari-
able; cloudy. smooth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
CLEARED.

From q. S. Naval Communication Service ]
Str Cornishman (Br). White. Liverpool
Whit, Star Line.
Str Wet Zeda. Fernstrom. Danzig-Sigs-
bee, Humphrey q Co, Inc.
Str Iowan. Curtis. HamDurg-United Ameri-
an Line Inc.
Str Mar del Norte (Sp). Caray. Hamburg
Kerr Steam hip Co, 1nc.
Str Lake Cert, Dunn. Hamburg and
{; emen-C Ri hard & Co.
Str Florence Luckeuhaeh, Greene, Ham
irg--Luckenbach Steamship Co. Inc
Str Canadian Volunteer tBr), Bissett
rem, r-t;oothals MILFORD a, Boyd. In,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

Str Lake Fariston. Compton, Kingston,
-artagcua and Porto Colomoia--Fropical
Steamship Corporation.
STR Apus. Tornroth, Phlladelphia-6ireen
ar Steamship Corporation.
Str VasConia (Br), Townley, Philadelphia
gmard Steamship Line.
Str Ottar (Nor), Olsen, Philadelphia
Caribbean Steamship Co.
SIR Evelyn. Nash. Philadelphia-Ocean
co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
SAILED.

Strs Galahad, Philadelphia; ] II Devereux,
o MCCALL Hellas (Greek) Piraeus; Fort
.amilton (BD, Bermuda; Norden DAM
orfolk: Comanche, CharleTton and Jack
0nville Momus, New Orleans. FL Norte,
aIveston Lake Geyser, Hull Lapland
Br), Antwerp. City of Benares (Br). Bonn
ay; Catherine, Porto Plata Mexico, Ha-
ana. Freeman. Norfolk. ..
strs vascona SBI). PHILADELPHIA; satar-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

West Isleta SOS r Cape Henry Pm 80.
West 1slip ,44a w San Francisco g Pm I'd.
West Jena a3S w Honolulu ) PM I'd.
Wet Neene Oh Il Honolulu 9 PM I'd
West Mahwah 1906 w Honolulu Pm I'd
we { Momentum l.442 w Columbia River
Pm 1t.
Westland $50 Z Cape Henry noon Sd.
Western Ally lat 81 %, Ion 80 50 noon Goth.
Western Comet 6s Il Cape Henry noon 80.
Western Ocean lat 10 3. lon 81 "a noon 80.
Wleatland Montana 2,6II w Seattle PM
LIST.
VIM Warden 225 S Ha 'feras noon Sd.
william II Doheny $50 S Hatteras noon Sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Bound East.

Str Erholm CNorl. New York for Walton,
Ms at 1880 PM Dec 3D.
Schr Lloyd Hawkridge, New York for
Providence (Dcc -.
Schr Henrietta A Whitney. Port Reading
for Ellsworth. Me lat 10:1S Al.
S hr L L Jones, New York for Port JEFF
fersOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
PASSED CITY ISLAND
Bound South

Str II Devereux Boston for Norfoll'
cat s 20 AND. M
York tno. pr.N lou ly(. ~
a p r tug, towing barges Cat $40
AND tugs Jes ie Y Forsyth. towing cat
Gas AND Watuppa. towing "a, 1910
AND Nar.asanl EFT. towing 3 tat $50 AND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Monomac Manchester. &C, Tor Nor
folk before reported short OF fuel ana
s. alter, was picked up and Is being towed ny
tr Federal Galveston for Antwerp. Desti-
CcoNTINr ED ON NEXT PACED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and tours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

STEAMSHIPS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
MARINE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.
FOR SALE.
AUX. FISHING SCHOONER

AUX. FISHING SCHOONER,
FANNIE BELLE ATWOOD.
po.6 ~. by 24.3 II. by fi.6 IT,. gross tons.
1928: net tons, 81.
Oak timbers. oak planklng and white pine
deck. .
Complete equipment. including spars. sails
tpart new), anchors, cables, dorys, two 40
b. p. Wolverine gas engines &C.
THE T. A. SCOTT CO. mo-
New I,ondon. Conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

For sALE-Two building plants. several
drydocks. many small freight-pa ssenger
steamers, motorships, auxiiiarics, sea -gonr
tugs, barges. yachts; lowest prices: easy
payments; tanleers under construction; esti-
mates on request. Don't buy or sell before
consulting with RAFAILOVICH q CO. 2G
Cortandt, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

FOR SALE-Steel yacht OF about 500 tons
accommodation for 80 passengers: in fire,
class condition; splendid boat for Southern
trade. 1888 Herald, Fulton st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. April Al.
tho 20 witnesses were examined at
yesterdays session OF the Bisbee de.
approximately co remain to be called
to testify TO alleged threats and in
timidation during the strike which
preceded the deportations. II Is ex.
pected this line OF evidence. which IL
designed to lay basis for the intro
duction OF evidence OF an alleged ma
tional I. w. w conspiracy. will be
completed this week.
For the most part. this evidence
has much the same tone. with indi.
vidual miners testifyinR as to what
the pickets and strikers did or said
to them.
Mrs. Alice Richards, who operated
a rooming house at Bisbee just prior
TO the strike. testified late yesterday.
Two months before the strike she
found five sticks of dynamite. fitted
with fuses. in the room Of an uniden-
titled stranger who was In her house
for a few days. she said.
She had notified the police. she
said. They had watched the room all
one night, but the stranger had
eludcd the officers and escaped dur.
ing the night. taking the dynamite
with him. she continued
William Jewell. miner. told OF n
conversation he had with man
known to him as Slim" who, Jewell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
G. 0. P. SLATE
NAMED IN n. Y.

NEW YORK. April THE reg
ular republican slate for delegates
at large and district delegates TO
tho national convention was elected
in yesterdays primary. according
90 practically complete returns 70.
day
The democratic slate was chosen
without opposition except for the
Schenectady district. where Mayor
George r. Lunn. former socialist.
apparently defeated the orRnnlza.
ton candidate Both are unin.
Htructed.
William NJ. Bennett. pledged 60
Senator Hiram johnson and the
only opponent Of the republican
"hiF four" was defeated about 3
20 l. In - New York city con.
grcHsional districts where johnson
delegates opposed the regular slate.
an were defeated by big majoritics.
Nicholas Murray Butler. candidate
Tor Che republican presidential nom.
inaiion. carried his district nearly
20 l.
In the i7th congressional district.
the only place where supporters
Of Herbert Hoover made contest.
hts two delegates were defeated
nearly 10 l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

crushed. irrespective OF Frances
seizure 81 German cities"
The officials forecast vigorous
protest by the German government
TO tho allies They said an extra
ordinary session OF Chancellor Muei
ler's cabinet was held in Berlin yes
trrday afternoon 10 decide the Ger.
man course OF action.
Thus FAR the French move appar-
entity had failed to produce the dra
matte effect upon Germay which had
been expected by the German dclega.
ton here. Dispatches from turnout
Germay indicated the people. while
angry. were quiet
A member Of the German delcga.
ton here admitted that he had re-.
allied sunday that France intended
To carry out her threat lie said the
Berlin government ordered with
drawal OF German garrisons In the
occupied cities before the French ar
rived.
Germans bitterly accused the
French OF doubie-desling. declaring
France has reversed her position in
the occupation ff1ovr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07

TWO KILLED BY
MOTOR CARS
Auto Driver Captured After
Speeding Away

Mrs. Lucinda Case. 81. 81 7i5 ~.
4sth st.. and Mrs. Lorena Johnson,
40. OF 500 3ist ave. s.. we're dead
wednesday. victims OF auto acct
dents
Mrs. Case. whose husband. osner
Case. was a pioneer Of Port Gamble.
sustained fatal injuries when struck
by an auto driven by Gus Peterson.
30. OF ms ~. 49th 81. as she alighted
from q street car at Fremont ave
and Motor pi.. Tuesday evening. Pc
terson is alleged 10 have driven on
but was caught and held for police
by &. l.. Hammons. 6723 Sycamore
pl Hhmmons. who In employed In
the claim department OF the munich
pal railway. Communicated passing
auto to overtake PETERSON.
Mrs. Case died In Lakeside hospL
tai
Peterson was held in JAN on an
open charge.
An auto driven by Ward Pease.
son OF w. NJ. Pease. OF Turner a
Pease. Western ave. wholesalers,
struck Mrs. johnson at Fifth ave.
and Pike st She died In the city
hospital al a m. Wednesday. Pease
claims to have been driving slowly.
He said his vision was obscured by
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
Socialist Mayor
Wins Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE. April I'D. W.
Hoan. socialist mayor OF Milwaukee,
was reelected here yesterday. de.
feating Clifton Williams. city attor.
ney. on non partisan ticket by
about 700 votes.
Emil Zeidel for city treasurer and
william Coleman for comptroller.
other socialist candidates. apparent
~ were defeated by narrow margins.
The fight was the hardest and
closest since the socialists gained the
ascendancy here about 10 years ago.
Wisconsihs unlns;ructed republic
an candidates as delegates at large
and district delegates Jagged behind
the La Toilette candidates early to-
day on the basis OF fragmentary re-
turin.
Ia Toilette headquarters claimed
success Of the entire slate.
Madison defeated municipal owner.
ship Of It's street car system by a
TO l vote.