davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
NONDAIGLASSD DAY
FOR BARNS CLASS
Beautiful Pageant Will be
Presented at High School
Auditorium.

The class day program OF the Glenn
F. Barns class, the Senior class Of the
Fairmont High school, will be present.
ed on Monday evening, May "a at the
High school auditorium beginning at
Sis o'clock. The program consists
Of a pageant entitled "The Light and
is as follows:
Prologue-"The Vision" ANY City,
Pierre ELL: Education, Ethelyn Ice.
First Glinmer = Experience. y
Strong Arm, Avery Ash; Fleet Foot,
Leah GilkeSon; Rash Daring, John
Trach.
Second Glimmer-"Tradition." Old
Woman, Virginia Swearingen; Maid.
ems, Dorothy Brock, RUBY Linn, Mary
Turkovich, Sara Watts, Margaret R.
Smith, Pauline Boggess, Valena Shut.
leworth, Alice Grim, Ruth Watkins.
Third Glimmer Invention Hia-
watha, Albert knight: Other Indians,
Harper Meredith, Charles DeVault,
Robert Roster, Gail Hess, Harry Ho-
waiter, Edgar Glover. Dale Stewart
Leonard Romino, William Lehman,
Myrtle Sapper, Pansie Shackletord.
Annie Straight, Lillian McEwan, Helen
Ryan.
Fourth Gllmmg-"Training." Greek
Maidens, Mildred Primm, Mary Parrill,
Martha Fleming, Virginia Hawkins.
Myrtle Hoover, Irene Hornor, Mar.
garet Gashll, Lucy Richardson, Alma
Morley, Ora Talhngtun.
Fifth Glimmer- Discipline" Ro-
man Captain. Clark Brown; Roman
Soldiers, Paul Feather, John Meredith.
Hearl Harden, Rex Arnett; Messen-
ger, Bernard Fleming.
Sixth Ghmmer-@A First Lesson IN
Democracy" Man Servant, Robert
,Hunsaker; Maid Servant, Bessie Ros-
enmerkle; Lady Edyth, Frances Nc
Cray; Baron 0hitch, Kenneth Pier.
pont; Minstrel, Herbert Fisher.
Seventh Ghmmer : The Book"
First Picture, The chained book; Sec
ond Picture, Abraham Lincoln reading
by the fire light; Abraham Lincoln,
Harold Jones.
Eighth Glimmer = force" The
Dame, Elizabeth Atkins; Pupils, Mar
Confined On page fou.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
NAY INTRODUCE
AL REPUBLICAN,
SEEKERS MONDAY
Large Crowd Will Come to
the Big Morgan Meet
ing.
EXPECT VOTE 70 Be BIG
Democrats Still in the Dark
garding the Ring Tick
EXPECT VOTE TO Be BIG.

Indications today were that the
NorEan mass meeting at the court
house Monday evening win be very
well. attended by Republic from all
over the county and It is altogether
likely that one of the features OF the
, meeting will be the informal intro
ducion to the crowd Of all the can
didates for nominations on the couri-
II ticket.
That suggestion was under consid-
Grafton today and Il ii is found that
Lit Will not take up TOO much time It
will be adopted. At any rate candi-
dates who want to let the voters lake
a look at them will do well to pc on
hand. The plan, as It Is outlined by
those who suggested It, IS for the
chairman Of the meeting TO call t1f
the a5pirants FOR the VARIOUS Offices
land have them stand up together eaSh
to be introduced bv name. TIE can
dates are not 10 be called u9o1 y
do anything more than make 4 boz {.
The Indications now are that the
vote az the primary Tuesday viii be
a very heavy one in this county. There
Ia considerable interest in the COLI
tests on the Republican side es2ec;
fssiy IN the >issre between Wood Tnd
Sutherland for presidential preter-
.ence. while some OF the contests IN
the Demos ranks are at lever
|heat with nuch uncertainty even yet
as to which men the Democratic or
eanization is going to throw its
strength. It is expected that the Wo:u
viii 70 out from the big building To-
nirht md some Observers are looking
for at least one surprise in the ims-
up. rood ,scna
the West virginian man seems 70
have the support Of all the real party
Wheel horses. There are q lot Of en-
ergebc people in the Wood crowd. oat
the men who are depended upon 70
Sput the Republican movements acloss
are for Sutherland and It IS DeileVsu
that will help him a lot, -
One Of the matters that Is being
much discussed as the day for Vot-
snr nears Is the extent to which man
is bound by his primary vote. The
answer Of course, Is that he Is nos
bound in the least. No man may Toe
q Republican primary ttcAt or m
stance. who is not bona fide mem
her al the party and wiling u his
right TO a Republican ballot Is cta!-
lenred to make affidavit that he Is
q Republican, but next November tne
tact that he voted to name the Re-
publican ticket will not prevent h1m
trom voting for whomever he pleases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
MORGAN LEAD IS
STRONG ASDAIFDR
PRIMARY NEARS
He Is Especially Strong in
the Republican Counties
in the South
IS CANDIDATE Of ALL
Opponents Have Been Hurt
By Democratic Sup
port They Received.
IS CANDIDATE Of ALL.

fSpecial Dispatch to West Yirsinian.)
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May e
Judge Ephraim F. Morgan OF Marion
! county, Is on the last lap OF the Re
publican race for the nomination iof
Governor Of West Virginia and he IS
closing his aggressive yet tigniiled
contest IN the large Republican coun-
ties Of southern West Virginia where
he. has the support Of the business peo
.iple and. the active Republican leaders
The activities Of certain Democratic
leaders and lawyers throughout tne
State, who have sought to swing tne
iSrppcrt Of corporations controlled by
Democrats, away from Judge MOT
(, ,ean has aroused the Republican lead
ierShfp. Of the State. The interest DIS
tpfayed By these Democrats In the
tf3rossup and Montgomery campaigns
shss been hurtful rather than helpful
In shofh Mr.. Grosscup and Mrs. Mont
.enmerY for the reason that It has
s6rfyHn thousands Of Republicans who
;Nere undecided to the support Of
SJunEH Morgan. There are many Re'
uuhiicans who will not brook Demo
cratic Interference In q Republican
PRIMARY.
AishnrgnSs sectional campaign was
Instituted against Judge Morgan By
supporters OF Col. Grosscup who ap-
pesied for the nomination Of the latter
On the, ground that he is q resident OF
southern West Virginia, and some Of
'his. more ardent supporters have been
advocating the removal Of the State
University, the state penitentiary and
other state institutions to the south.
ern secion OF the State. here Is one
political fact outstanding in the Gov
Continued on Page Fcur)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
FA|RNONT GIRL
V|NSH|GHH0N0R

MoRGANToWN, May q. : In the
first statewide literary contest among
The firstclass high schools Of Wesl
virginia at the University here las
nigSt, first honcrs went tosGfafton II
ESSAY and debate, to Fairmont In ora
tion and to Point Pleasant In edem
poraneous speech. In Grafton, MIS-:
Fem Snider, Of Fairmont, took 9fst
and Guy u. Bambrick, of; Mar1lnton
second. In essay, Fredericks sWEder
Of Grafton, vas first, and MssfTher
esa Dover, of Point pleasant, second
In extemporaneous speech, Miss Ada
Barnett, Of Point Pieasant, was ffa
and Lawrence W. Green, Of Bucfhan'
non, second. In.debate, Clinton Cable.
Of Grafton, was first, and Gassell
Mowrey, Of Clarksburg, second.
This wassthe first contest held here
under University auspices ythe Wes,
Virginia High School lnterscholasnc
league. which was formed. last year At
Fairmopt By the first class high
schools Of the @stzte. Although tnis
was the first season for the school
league in literary work, there were 2s
high schools which competed in dis
trict contests held IN Ektns ParkGs
burg, Warwood, Grafton, Clarksbmg,
Fairmont and Sutton.
The dehatesywget Judges ibyD, -.
Johnson, G. B.: :Cannadzy andI. W,
Simonton; decorations BY Chester
p. Higby, Miss Maria Steadman and
Al. L.barby: the essays hy'C.M Can.
tail, Miss Elizabeth Frust and I'd
gar Williams; the e1tempcraneous
speeches by L Y. C1Hin8, 3. G. Gum
bein and q. q. York; allsthe Judges
being frnmithe. Uniyersttyssta8 OF N
srrctcrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
ANNUAL SERMON
TOE.H.S. SENIORS

The Rev. Robert J. Yoak. pastor of
the Southern Methodist Episcopal
church, will deliver the annual ser
mon to the graduating class Of the
Fairmont High school tomorrow
morning at the Williams Memorial
church on Fairmont avenue. The 107
members Of the Century or the Glenn
F. Barns class will attend the services
in a body.
Rev. Yoak will speak on the sub
iect "The Investment Of Life" and
special music will be furnished BY the
choir Of the church. The members Of
the class will meet in the basement Of
the church at 1890 o'clock ond VIII
proceed in a body to the church audi
torium.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
.DA WIS ELKINS FAVORSI
SUTHERLAND CANDIDACY
Junior United States Senator Says Endorsement Of
Sutherland Would be the Wisest Party Policy
And He Urges Voters to Do It

narty nominee he will receive my most
earnest efforts to insure his election.
as he will, / feel sure, those Of every
Republican in our State.
But Senator Sutherland Is the
home candidate and | am for him.
State pride is strong factor. in this
contest. In addition, 1t will be the
wisest party policy to accord Senator
Sutherland the compliment. It will
allcw the delegation q larger free
dom, in my opinion. than 1t might
have i instructed for General Wood
and made liable to the pressure OF
outside influ>>ces as represented IN
the persons Of the national manag-
ers.ots sGeeral Woods candidacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
oh, Listen Hue!:
BY. ADAM 5. LANE.

The credulity Of The
Local public Has
Been subjected to A
Recent Strain
Which will Probably
Cause 1t to Have
To be carried In
A Sling
F'r some dmeTo
Come. Il tE.
/ ask youin an
Sincerity and Solemnity
Could any Nan
Conduct q personal Marathon
FIR a Primary,
Which included with AL
Other Trimmings,
One entire And
Complete elephant In
Elaborate parade efrom'0ne
End Of our. Fair ~
City 10th Other, .$lg;
For the pitiable Sum y
or $3.50? sa q!
I'd say he ,Couldn't {
Course Not. - " -
And for q Democrat
To thus Demean
Tn symbol
0fthe grand Old
Party
Made my blood Boil,
And Marcel Jolife Said
His'n did Tool
Again / ask
Can any gentleman Continuously
Thrust for Weeks
His entire Past
(With mental Reservadons)
Upon the People
At the present Advertising
Rates, =.
To say Nothing .lss.
OF photographs And ,fs%
Other Atrocities, = p.
And wind up With -
An Orgy
OF billboard Establishment
Right by the Watson
Hotel, for The
Penurious Amount
OF s152.01?
1t is to Laugh!
All, More
Fellow citizens, It Is
To indulge in olymptan
Hilarity.
Hear Me!
The voters Of This
County ought to Have
The Facts.
Every gentleman On
That list Who
Registered his Campaign
Expenses. has Sought
Me out ,Tearfully,
And Fearfully,
And paid me More
To keep OF
His ticket than The
Entire amount Given
In the Papers,
And when / Publish
Ny campaign Expense
It will be a Bona -
Eide Nothing.
Because got Enough
Continued on Page -Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
TIlHI|IE sWlEATH;IE!::R!!l:I. J:

lFaIrand warner trnl1 l1hs,I
Sunday slssu.sy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22

MEy1c6 cry May s2l-presfdells
Se .,.,.,s - .,.,,.l, 8, ,i ,,ssriT ,;i' ~
Cairanza WIZ WIN : -. = 2
followers has been 9 mHuse y ~ ~
mountains Of Puebla since late ~
waot vas killed Al Tlaxca,antd1fo'
"A -, q. $3.50 y, "a
eariy inufsoay ~uvfH1le, ~ es
an Official announcement mare; tss ~
COMPANIONS. the names Of whom sale
rntrorn .ico ware Killed (,
uuAuo"D, 1,.o n a. Ia ~
GenetG hsiIeta, = = ,eS.ls 3. ~ y. ~:
tae attacK inat Ies9l!eI ~ ~ s.s's ~
OF the luguye ptes.1ea. saS sas.s. - ~,
lowers: ne oeaonsse .a., y igsss IN,
manaeo Dy ueneiE T.. Mslss. W - AZ
panied CarTanza N us laIslsst tss1.. ":
city VINO iast week ossste .es y = : - ~
and joined the lesolu1ea
There is.some uncertainty reEnrolp
the exact afftliation o. General asss
rera. It Is generally believed po9 9slple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-22
Especial Dbpas.h to The Vest viriniIa)

kSpeefa UDp0Uu W 4uS "Se'
WASHINGTON, D. C., May q
United States Senator Davis Ekins
Of West Virginia, issued the follow
Ing statement for publication IN ina
papers Of that state. today:
81 have been asked BY many Re
pubiicans in West Virginia how !
stand in respect 10 the presidential
primary.
"The freedom Of selection in West
Virginia is limited to two candidates
my colleague, Senator Howard
Sutherland, and General Leonard
Wood. | have the highest regard for
General Wood and should he be the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
81 DEMOCRATS
VOTED WITH LODGE

when the votes on ratification
were counted Il was found the treaty
was seven short OF the two.thirds
needed. Twenty-oue democrats bolt.
ed their party leader and voted to
ratify with the "nullifying" Lodge
reservations. This was IL more than
on November 10. 1919. voted for
Lodges program. The II who
changed over are. Ashurst. Beck.
ham. Chamberlain. Fletcher. Hen.
derson, Kendrick, King. Nugent.
Phelan, Pittman. Ransdeli. Smith
MarylanD. Trammell and Walsh
(Montanal.
The senate quickly adopted Lodges
resolution sending the treaty back TO
Wilson. SIX democrats voted for IL.
Robinson. Arkansasl democrat, tried
to get reconsideration OF the vote re-
iecting the treaty so that the senate
might vote again after n cooling
off" period.
Mild reservation republicans help
ed the democrats on this. but when
Lodge, Borah and others insisted
that the now vote on ratification he
taken at once. II at ALL the demo
Gratis decided they did not want IL.
Knox tried TO put forward his reso
luton DECLARING n state OF peace. but
the senate deferred action on II until
next week and adjourned. II will
meet Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Page 4
'oday
WOMAN KN|FES
MAN INTRUDER
He Says He Was Trying to
Prevent BI0odShed

Attempting to prevent bloodshed
when two women and n man sngag.
ed In n knife battle. Adoiph Hammer.
-. was himself painfully slashcd on
tho face and throat while trying TO
disarm the three In the Ia Ciede
hotel. 22i5s First ave. early satur.
day.
He Ia IN q critical condition In tn.
city hospital. while Setu Madison.
alias Dudley. 80. i- held BY the police
for Investigation.
Tho Madison woman. her sister.
another man and himself were In IN.
room. Hammer told police. The
other man and two women got into
a heated argument. which developed
into n brawi when he attempted
to reconcile them they all turned on
him. according 10 Hammer.
Netti Madison. he says. welded n
big butcher knife and slashed him
on the face.
Hammer gave his address as 272i
First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
MEXICAN ARMY
HUNTING REBELS
Gen. Ceiudo Is Marching on
Vera Cruz

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 20.
To conduct an active military
campaign for the pacification OF
his former rebel associates, Gen.
Roberto Ccjudo, former Felicista
chief. is marching on Vera Cruz.
according to dispatch in Ia
Prensa. local Mexican daily. today.
Cejudo has promised Carranza he
will conduct an active campaign
among all revolutionary factions in
Vera Cruz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
essen now
in GRASP
OF SOVIET
Radical Uprising in Germany
Is Growing More Seri-
Gus; Hundreds Slain


LONDON. March soy--Stronx
allied forces arc being concen
tratcd at strAsburg and Mcss. =
dispatch from Amsterdam Ssid
today.
There w~rr indications. the dis.
patch said. that tho ailics are
preparing to invade Germany un
icss orsicr Il restored In tho near
future
The dispatch quoted di-pa,che,
from Baden. declaring the minlatei
OF home affairs announced the Ebert
government had offered high re
ward for the arrest OF Dr. Won Kapr
and General Won Luettwitx
PARIS. MArrh ,o.--A soviet
rcpublic has bsrn proclaimed at
Essen. homo Of the great krupp
sfsci wurks. In Westphalia, a dis
patch from AK Ia ChaprlIe. Late
to-day. said
The dispatch said II was reported
a soviet army Of 1900 has taken pos
session OF the cities OF Mulheim
oberhausen. Elbcrfcld. kattwig and
Dusseldorf.
Ebert troops have taken refuge In
the British zone OF occupation. They
were disarmed. according 20 the dis
patch.
Belgian posts on IN. right bank OF
the Rhine were reported TO have gone
back to their old positions on tho ief,
shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Argue New l. w. w.
Trial on Monday

MONTESANo. March 20.--Motion
for a new trial for the seven I. w.
w. convicted one week ago of the
murder OF Lieut.. Warren o. Grimm
at Centralia Armistice day will be
argued Monday. Attorney George r..
Vanderveer, In his motion for new
trial, charges Juror Harry Seller
with being prejudiced against the
defense. He also brands the verdict
as contrary TO law, and claims there
was u fundamental error TO which
the defense took exception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Charlie Chaplin Denies He
Failed to Support Mildred

have not refused the payment OF
one solitary request or bill which she
has presented TO me.
with reference TO any legal pro
ceedings, wish to remain absolutely
silent.
81 have tried TO be gentlemanly and
10 act with dignity under the un
fortunate circumstances, and have
nothing further to say"
When shown Chaplin's statement
Mrs. Chaplin said:
II did not intend to press any
charges of nonsupport. but to has,
my divorce case on Charles deser
ton and his cruelty. But I shall do
so now. and Will state In detail just
how far he has failed TO provide foI
me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Indian Uses Knife
in Hold-Up Scare

A half,brccd Indian. short. stout.
and wearing khaki pants In wanted
by police for the attempted hold-up
OF Ben Hanson. Carl hotel. In an
alley between First ave. and occi-
dental ave. early Saturday morning.
The half-breed flashed n knife on
him and ordered him to throw UP his
hands. Hanson told police. But I
kicked him to the pavement and
ran," said Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
ALSO SEEN At
NEl.N AND RAINIER

Tho next trace OF the man and the
blue bug was picked up In Yclm. just
across tho Thurston county line. He
was seen there the night OF March
8. one week after the murder and his
visit 90 Tacoma. Those who noticed
him told deputies that the blue bug
was badly apa;tered with mud.
The same night, but little later.
he was at Rainier. a short distance
from Yclm. lie stopped there 10 buy
a package Of ciEnrets. He In report
ed 20 have headed south from Rai'
nier.
sheriff John Stringer dispatched
hundreds OF circulars. describing the
man and the blue bug. TO points In
oregon and southern Washington
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

LOS ANGELES. March 20.--"on
account OF my reputation, which I
have spent IL years in building. ! am
compelled to refute Mrs. Chaplin's
statement as to non-support." de
ciared Charles Chaplin, moving pic
ture comedian, in a statement issued
today thru his lawyers. denying al
legations made by his wife, Mildred
Harris Chaplin. that he has failed
TO support her.
Il have over $4,000 OF Cancelled
checks which have been paid out dur.
ing our short married life in her be-
half" chaplin's statenent continued.
And this has been spent In addition
to her own salary, which Is $1,000 a
week. Until this outbreak OF hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
souncil Meets on
New Car Ordinance

The Seattle city council met In
special session Saturday at noon 20
permit introduction Of the new
municipal railway ordinance. The
proposed ordinance will be considered
for adoption at the regular meeting
Of the council Monday. IL places
the street cars under new execu'
tive. The ordinance has an emergen-
cy clause. making it effective on
ador,tioTl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
General Strike IL
Now OF in Berlin

BERLIN. March e0.--tii a. nh
The general strike ends at noon to
day.
An agreement TO this effect was
reached at n conference between rep
resentatives Of the labor unions and
the government
A new cabinet viii be formed. In
which labor viii have stronger rep
resentation.
LONDON, March 2o.--ninited
Press THE general strike In Berlin
has ended. a news agency dispatch
today said.
The government has granted the
workers demands.
Nior~ German News on Page q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

the rare operation. had ascertained
that Gilmer was losing more than a
pint OF blood a day.
The surgeon cut thru two ribs and
into the chest wall. The blood had
formed n clot in the left lung
Sponges were placed in the thoracic
sac They slowly absorbed the
blood Ceilings then cut thru the
outer covering OF the heart. laying
IL open TO inspection.
q The bullet had entered the left
ventricle and then passed on thru
the body Three stitches OF catgut
were placed in the moving organ,
closing the wound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

imperfect fruit TO be turnbled.
see the same sort Of apples
selling In town for from Is cents a
dozen up. s2.5o TO 81 box
Here's another funny thing.
when I left Seattle was paying
SO cents dozen for eggs. and they
were not strictly fresh. and they
were not big eggs.
Looking over the store credit
slips. see that we have been get
tine about % cents a dozen In
trade for eggs. and these eggs are
not only fresh. but they are big
eggs.
And when you run II down. no
body makes a big profit out OF
these conditions; but several bodies
make a living.
And farmers markets do not
help much. Usually the farmers
on the markets never see a farm,
the real producer is too busy grow
ing things 10 spend the day In
town selling them Funny world.
rH>a't IL?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
MAN LIVES
WITH THREE STITCHES
SEWN in HIS HEART

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2o.-The
heart OF Calvin J. Gilmer was still
beating today. Three stitches were
taken in IL yesterday by surgeons
who did this to save the mans life,
At the French hospital. superin'
tendent Pesssrer said Gilmer passed
"a fair night" and that he may sur
vivc.
1T will be five days before we can
be certain he will i've" Pessrcr said.
Gilmer. who came here from Seat
tie, shot himself thru the heart when
he failed In an attempt TO win a rec.
onciiiation with his former wife.
Doctor Asa Ceilings. who performed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

OLYMPIA. March 2o.--John w
Arctander. Seattle attorney. stands
permanently disbarred from prac
tlce in this state. as the result OF
the supreme courts decision Friday
sustaining the recommendation OF
the state board of law examiners
Arcinndcr was charged with aiding
rcgistrants 10 evade military service
by Withdrawing their intentions TO
become citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Uncle Sam Seizes
Six-Ton Booze Ship

Because she was running without
lights and nearly collided with a
harbor patrol boat. the six-ton launch
Eva was picked up by federal Off.
GERS Friday night. Investigation dis
closed the fact that she wns coming
In from British Columbia with
liquor. Frank Hat was arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Traffic Roar to
Be Muffled Here

soundproof doors are being In.
stalled in Judge Fratsr's courtroom.
on the Fourth ave. side OF the coun-
ty-city building. Formerly the rum
bic OF traffic has greatly disturbed
this court. Double windows. pat
termed after the system used on Pull
man cars, are being installed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
House Will Probe
Care of Soldiers

WASHINGTON. March 2o.-The
house today. by a vote OF 2s3 TO o..
ordered an investigation OF charges
that the federal board for vocational
education is not taking proper care
OF the wounded soldiers. The inquiry
will be made by the house education
committee.