davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
DEPUTY REGISTER OF DEEDS

No. of TO whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
74755 Frank Rainier !. -. 1896
''i0' salary 49,. $3.50
go salary 80. -. es.ss
80 tober salary. es.s6
'0i0' Vember Salary = ee.ss
go cember salarv :. 66.7o
-
Total IT.. .... ~. ~. =. $500. 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
DEPUTY SHERIFF


No. Of TO whom For what
Warrant. Issued Purpose Amour
7237s Joseph Miller, January
salary 49,. -. 1880. 25.0
1852 Joseph Miller, February
salary ...... 1850. :. 25.0
1867 Joseph Miller, March sal
1887. Joseph Miller. April sal
1874 Joseph Miller, May sal
1926 Joseph Miller, June sal
@ airy ........ ...... 80 zo.V
:74746 Joseph Miller. July sal
airy ... 80. ..... zo.V
1901 Joseph Miller, August
salary 1888. 25.V
75468 Joseph8Miller, September
sa1ary.... $3.50. $500. 25.O
75SO3 Joseph Miller, October
salary. 80. go. .... 25.U
1908 Joseph Miller, November
salary 1850. -. 80. 25.O
1915 Joseph Miller, December
salary 1850, ..., .... 20.O
Total. 80. ..... IS 5000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
DEPUTY COUNTY TREAsURER

NO. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
72375 Albert WI Schrnitt. jan
uary salary e. y. S5. 100
i72509 Albert w. Schmitt. Feb
ruary salary So. So. $500
! ~ sal Salary y. ~. e..iii..s /. s.. 90
go 1At salary ,N ~. l... 80. 500
&C. 1Ai salary ~ s5. 90
'*1'o Salary salary &. $500 go. ~ 81 500
u 4s4' sal Salary W.. soiii.i.' 81 100
'o0oo list ust salary ia. 49,. q. :. Il. ]. I. 800
'04o' ten TEMPER salary i ! i. ]. $500
go '0'o0 4At ober salary yS'. !. q. IS 200
5'oosO A1 ember NJ salary i / n. ~. ~ S.. 90
l76713 ALBERT w. schmitt, De-
cernber salary AZ. $50. 30 .OO
Total. r. |. ...... ....s1.o2o.o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
COMMISSIONERS Il or SECOND
DISTRICT.

No. Of To whom For what
Warrant Issued PurposetAmount
and mileage /. !. !. ss21.eo
r. 05 Val Herman, per diem
and mileage q. {. 20.40
airy ~. IN. Is 4. ]. sc. s
salary ~. I. \. 4. $3.50
1903 Val Herman, March sal
airy ~. ii 1907 O.
1888 Wal Herman, back pay R.. 4 .3l
1890 Val Herman, May salary 100 .0O
s74272 Val Herman June salary 100. 0(
74764 Val Herman, July salary 100 .0C
and mileage !. 2e3. so
airy .... 100 %
.a Board OF Equalization $3.50
salary mi. !. !. q. 10000
airy ~. M. a. 100. 90
salary 81. 100. ot
E78304 Val Herman. committee
work on new Court ~,
7s7s4 Val Herman, December
salary :. s . .#|s h Il . ..&tS = OO.Os
Total s1,77s d!
COMMISSIONERS or THIRD D1srRIc1
No. Of o whom For what
Warrant Issued purpose Amour
72107 Jacob Weber, per diem s538
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES

No. OF TO whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose "a
.72262 Edward Hagen .transcrtb-
ing testimony
Edward Hagen, expenses
OF reporter . fs u.
|7227b LeonardsEIed1und meals
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
REcAPITULATIoN OF DISTRICT
COURT EXPENSES.
PRIMARY ELECTION EXPENSES.
CARRYING PRIMARY ELECTION
BALLOTS AND RETURNS

No. of To whom For what
Issued Purpose Amount
72053 Joseph Friedman, Town
OF Elder Lake =. . $l.20
72054 Joseph Friedman, Town .
OF Eden Lake =. II. l.2O
Total -. F. y. -. $2.40
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

Moot To whom Forwhat
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1895 Albert w. Schmitt $500. $50
s75g69 Leander J.fKost 1871. . I. 1880
Total. 5..... .... $ 5s1..25,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
STANDARDIZATION OF SALARY, PER
DIEM AND MILEAGE or coUN-
Try COMMISSIONERS

Commissioners Of the first dis
commissioner nrlGd Of the second dis
t fi,u'ss!oa9 = ). 1.77s.7 70
coh''nisS trict -. y. 1.5s7.os
d ihstristo. .... ~. 49,. 1872. 1s
t nhe'ss'on. = = !. 1,s12.4e
Total ...... ~. .... .....$S,454.75
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
GENERAL ELECTION EXPENSES.
CARRYING GENERAL ELECTION
BALLOTS AND RETURNS.

No. Of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amour
72055 Jos. Friedman. Town Of
Eden Lake 3. $1.20
72O56 Jos. Friedman, Town of
Eden LAX $50. :. 1.2O
721O5 b.. j.. Wehlage, Town Of
'z'V' - Town of Munson 100
723OS Math Rolling, Town Of
1890 Geo. odell. Town Of
Crow LAX 4. Il. 2.2O
1891 O.. p. Olson, Town Of
Crow Lake -. 2.55
2340 OH. Wells, Town of Lyn- . .
72s41 G.. i. Wells, Town Of Lyn- !
1858 Henry M. Hen1rickson,
Town Of Crow River 2.35
1858 p. Whitfield. hTown of
Luxembourg s. y. 2.55
1868 p. Wirtzfeld. Town of
Luxembourg /. ... 2.2O
1884 John waldorf. Town of
Spring Hill 80. =. ESQ
&HHHsi ----
Total ~. .... ~. &. ....I $23.65
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
COMMISSIONER OF FOURTH
DISTRICT.

No. Of To whom For what
72l01 r.. J. Theisen, per diem -
72397 r.. J. Theisen, January
salary .... &. 5s 1850
900 salary y. ..... 53.33
salary 66.66
'oo'0 arv - .... G6.66
154S4 Mi ary l'oso 100. 90
|7s4s5 Michael Loso, back pay; 4.s2,
1892 Michael Loso, May sal 10 "a
74274 michael afy Loso, june sal
'4'oo ary -. ~. -. u. 1000 Q
and mileage Il. 112.40
go arv ~. .... %. 1000 0
- Board of EQUALIZATION. $3.50
'o40' salary 800. . 100. 90
'o'0o ana mileage 4. II. -. s6.40
1892 Michael Loso, October ~ a.
Gle Michael Loso, November -
'ooio and mileage So. so
1894 Michael Loso, committee
work on new Court 90 "a
1876 Michael Loso, December 4
salary $50. So. =. 1uV.Vo
rota1 !. s1,e12.1s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
SHERIFrF

No. OF no whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amour
'1''o Z salary 80. ~. $500
s1'i0 I. salary w. 4. .... 25o.o
''0oo q salary ss.i0.i... $500
! '''0 ii salary $500
go airy -. -. :. $500
'41'f 8. ary ~. ~. ... $500
IT, 4 ary $500
'oos9 4 salary ~. 80. 25o.o
''4'' 4 Der salary ....... 25o.o
'oe0i 4 salary IL 80 g.. 49,. $500
''''i Der salary -. ...... 25o.o
1914 3. p. Schooner, Deem"
her salary .... $500. 2bO.O
Total. ~. 49,. SO, O00.O
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
DEPUTY COUNTY TREASURER

NO. Of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
go salary 800. 1875 90
'1o0' ary salary ....... 1850
eve salary ~. 80. $50. 1s5 90
''''' As Salary ). :. -. 1875. 90
~ salary -. 1876. 90
80 Is 1s Salary 80. 1876 90
60 salary III. 80 1876. 90
80 salary lAoss 1876. 90
80 Der salary -. 1876 90
go A's Salary. ~. $50. 800. 80. 1875. 90
'o0'' Der Salary -. 1850
800 Der Salary 80. $500. 1875 90
HiItf #&@%5S5W,E. iGE I 3$%5t i&Gs 1855 -----
Total. 49,. -. $500. 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
DEPUTY COUNTY AUDITOR

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1871 Ray II. Bruning G, January
# salary go. 80. 1850. l25. W
'-'0' Salary !. !. ! -. 1876 90
''0o0 : Salary $500. 1876 90.
go is salary 80. 125. 90
's''' 81 Salary a.i 125. 90
800 isa Salary =. !. 125.oo5
$50 f'a Salary 800 125 90
go So Salary ~. 800. 125. 90.
'o40i 80 Ser salary 1850
go + Der salary ~. 1000
76O85 Ray II. nBruning, NOyem-
Der salary ..... 10000
76707 Ray Fl. Bruning,s Decem-
Der salary $3.50. 1880. FI50.OO
Total =. 49,. ..s1,575. 90.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

Vt 1ItS1 DAo4ISAN4
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
t72310 p. N. Lair, per diem and
mileage &. 4. 5 $31.60
1884 p. N. Lahr, January sal
.72527 P. n 4 Lair. FEBRUARY sal: oo.oo
1902 P. n. Lair. March sal :.
1921 p. af y. Lair, April sal. $50
airy ~. .... ~. q. 100. 90
1892 p. N. Lair, back pay u. 4.32
1899 F. N. Lahr, May salary. 100.0 90
mileage ~. !. M. 10. 70
airy =. 80. -. . 100. 90
747e3 p. n. Lair, july sal
1884 p. n; Lair. per diam and
751o7 P. MAJ Lair August sal. es.s0
ary 20. ~. ~. . 100. 90
mileage 80. 116l. SO
1917 P. N. Lair, services on
Board OF Equalization j. 80. 20
54S4 P. N. Lahr. September sal
airy -. ......... . 100. 90
1910 2. a n L Lair com loo.oo
work on new Court
,$HsI House 49,. 80. =. 8. 32.19
1911 p. N. Lair, per diem and
1898 ?. N Sl'g Iahr, December sal 80
airy 80. ~. 100. 90
Total ~. 49,. 80. !. 81. $1,614 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lL sSrtLEEL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
COURT REPORTER.

No. OF To whom For what
Warrant ISSUED Purpose Amount
airy salary u: s57.21
airy. salary :...: 8. 57.21
]. salary 57.2l
salary 49,. 800. 57,211
. ! salary 4. -: 57.21
salary D.. 1921
salary -. 57.21s
salary 81. .... 3. . s7.215
I7547S j. P.Nvandersluis, Sep
tennber salary I. 57.2l,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
For what

No. Or Towhom ForWhat
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
airy a.t.ss.s J. ..., H.... 20S.33
airy .... .... 80. 2os. SO
ary 30. . 2os SO
ary ..:. ]. 2os.ss
ary -: . 4. 2os. 80
salary !. &c. 2os.s
ary ::.. .:.. !. 2os. ss
airy. -. 2os.ss
1921 Paul Ahles. December III
salary go. So. /. Il. 208.37
Total /. 4. 80, 500 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

No. Of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
76O87 Joseph Nuremberg, No
yember salary 49,. 5000
4 cember salary ~. !. $1,000
Total..$.. $500. 1855. ....S 5000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
SALARIES OF COUNTY OFFICERS.
AUDITOR.

Mo. of. To whom For what
Warrant Issued Amour
airy salary u. i. 4. 8. $2s1.65
'1oO1 t'i ruary salary -. 2s1. e5
~ salary no. 2s1.e5
1887 Nicholas ThOmey, April
salary Il. ... 29l.65
'''14 Salary salary 4. li.on ~. 2s1. e5.
'41eo Ni salary ~. ..i0iAes. 2s1.e5
$50 salary !. .i.oAl 2s1.65
.'oo0i iNi ast Salary 49, ii 2s1.e5
800 uSi tember salary . 2e1.s5
90 salary !. !. MI: 2s1.e5
.76Os3 Nicholas Thomey, Novem-
a her salary N. e. 29l.65
F767O6 Nicholas Thomey, Decem-
Der salary ~. =. ..g# 2Sl.So
Total ...... .... J. !. $40 o.o 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
DEPUTY DEPUTY COUNTY AUDITOR

5asaHHHA+gE a&NE5EI
NO. of To. whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1860 Louis G. Dueber, January .,a8
M salary ..... ..$4$..a.... .... x. $l70.UO
$725O3 Louis e.. Dueber, Febru-
airy salary !. /. . /. e. k... l1U.OO
'so4' .l1o SALARY i. &c.,. 800. 80 !. 10 90
$3.50 ~ no SALARY /. 49,. ~. 80. 1000
! go sal SALARY . !. ....... 9. 1000
'e14' h1y Salary 80 q. III. .. 717o 90
'eto' sal salary II. IA. 4. u: 1000
E''0o1 Sal salary 4. D1 81. d ..s 10 100
'94o $50 i'g Der salary ... ]. 81. Tx. oo
|75795 Louis c. Dueber, October
7eos4 Louis aaaat gs.2Dueber, N " m /. .1. ] o
$3saa@ Der salary .. ... l7b.O
|76707 Louis g. Dueber. Deem .s..
# her salary HAM. |. .... l76.Ot
Total 10. |. Y. !. 81. ss2.o55 .ot
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
COMMISSIONERS or THIRD DIST

f#HNo. OF To%whomM For what sBS#6s#s5
Warrant Issued purpose Amount
i721O7 Jacob Weber, per diem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

Total ~. ~. -. -. ...$1,5O0. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Ex-Firen,an Says
Nets Would HoUe
Been Lite Savers

Fire Chief r. l.. ste,son'a expiana-
ton Of why life nets were not used
To rescue Lincoln hotel guests from
TIC fire yesterday was challenged to.
day by w. J. Deasy. 42f card ave.
who says he fought the Seattle fire
in So and has had 20 years expert
ence as a fireman in Victoria.
Use Of nets would have meant
greater loss OF life and limb" Haid
Chief Stetson. when person
Jumps into the net. unless he alights
IN sitting posture. death or broken
bones In the result"
That explanation doesn't so with
me-" said DeaHy. 1--WE jumped into
nets many times. and landed In every
conceivable posture. The net Is 80
made that. when properly handled,
person can't hurt himself no mat.
ter how he alights. With nets the
fircmen could have walked around
the burning hotel and everyone could
have been saved. But III bet they
forgot to bring their nets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
GERMANS TAUNT
FRENCH COfO>IsL.S

The French officers accused the
German Of passing improper re.
marks.
Citizens began taunting the French
colonials one patrol was overpow-
cred and disarmed Other French
troops then charged the crowd and
for few minutes there was severe
fighting.
Tanks. armed with machine guns.
finally cleared the streets and re-
stored order.
Rioting had appeared imminent
thruout the day Speakers harangued
crowds at different points In the city
and patrols were kept busy dispcrs-
ing the gatherings. which were In
violation OF Gen. Degoutte's procla.
nation.
The situation was admittedly tense
tonight Heavy patrols marched
thru the streets. The military reg.
uiations were enforced rigidly.
The disorders in Frankfort were
attributed by Gen. Degoutte TO
orders from Berlin.
The British consul and the French
governor denied reports that the
United States and Great Britain had
requested Withdrawal Of the French
troops. They attributed the rumors
10 the German nationalists. Add
tlonai French troops and airplanes
arrived this afternoon.
~Se~~~~~~~~~~~cOc~~-~~- ~~-~~~~~>NNN~~~~~erS
seems TO show that suffering
comes lest we become utter
/ ly worthless. The Road OF the
spear Of fate drives us not to de.
spair. but 70 the high hills of
achievement, ana the loss Of our
loved ones does not utterly dis
hearten us. but lifts up our eyes 10
the eternal hills. where our re.
deemer liveth. and there Is no part.
ing ever any more.
And. finally. this might indicate
TO us that however ruthless Ma
ture seems. II We dig far enough,
We viii find healing In her heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
BOYCOTT
ORDER IS
SENT OUT

Seattle's milk supply win be cut off
saturday by organized shippers who
control 90 per cent of the milk
production for this city.
This was the order issued today
after failure OF the producers con-
ference committee to force Seattle
dairy distributors to boost prices.
Hospitals. children and sick will be
provided for. according to the order.
Seattle consumers are paying from
10 10 IL cents a quart for milk, which
is the pre-war price. Producers want
the dairies TO boost the price to Is
cents a quart.
This. they claim. would permit the
dairies TO pay the $3.50 demanded
for loo pounds OF milk The dis
tributers are paying $3.50 and refuse
to pay more.
Producers in their boycott order
TO shippers. say:
do not send your milk 10 Sc
attic beginning April 10, unless
notified by committee Urge your
neighbor TO follow similar
course. II is more profitable 10
skim until the price Is adjusted.
Remember the day. BE loyal.
We can't lose II we act together.
This fight Is for our very exist
ence."
Distributors declare the producers
are striking at the public when they
should strike at the condensaries--.
the controlling factor in milk prices.
Condensaries cut down the price be-
cause the spring supply increased /,
automa tcally. as IL does every year.
Distributors say that supply and
demand must govern the price.
The shippers contend that il costs
$3.50 per hundred to produce milk.
that present low prices to consumers
are false and uniustifiable" and
that there would no falling off OF
consumption IL the price is boosted.
Distributors say that the public
Will turn to canned milk IL fresh
milk prices are raised.
More milk Is consumed by CON
densaries, who lowered the prices.
than by the public. distributors point
out
Approximately 20 per cent of Se-
attle's milk comes from Japanese
shippers. Included on the commit
tee of producers" that sent out the
boycott order is ''rhe Japanese
Dairymen's association, II. MAXI
yama, president, and III. X. Fuku-
hara, secretary"
Distributors admit the producers
are being ''pinched" little now be-
cause of low prices and late pas
lures" but that the supply increases
In spring and therefore the price to
the public ought to be lower.
Health Commissioner Read to-
day asked the shippers to post
pone their boycott order until
the return of L. =. Attorney
Robert Saunders, who. he said.
might have the Fair Price com.
mittce adjust the situation. The
shippers refused. but said they
would cancel the boycott II the
distributors would pay the $3.50
price pending government invcs
tiguiiof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

clutched n hold on the ledge. Care
fully. Doolcy put his weight onto the
pompler. II held. Up he sprang
and scrambled over the ledge, fol
lowed by McNamee.
There were still three stories be
tween the two men and the woman.
Don't Jump" cried the firemen
below, ms Dooley pulled the pompier
up, raised II another story, and
hooked II as before The crowd, with
upturned faces. watched the climbers
thru the rcddening smoke with bated
breath
Up went Dooley and McNamee 10
the fifth-story window. The narrow
pompier swung perilousiy. but held.
The watchers were almost sure now
the rescuers would reach the woman.
And they did. Dooley hoisting the
pompicr up. first to the sixth, then
to the seventh story window where
the woman was As the fireman
gained the ledge great shout went
UP from the throng I'm the street.
Dooley fitted the life belt about the
woman. attached the rope, and
swung the woman from the ledge
out into the smoke and flame filled
air seven stories above the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

weighed by the longer end of perfect summer day?
Before the city council acts this measure The Star
And the council has taken action to this
sentiment to find out what the people Of Seattle want
The Star WILL
Therefore the ballot on this page The Star wants
erybody to vote The Star wants both parties to the
time" question to poll their full strength, that
may present to the city council Monday accurate and
representative expression of the public will.
Send your vote to the CLOCK EDITOR of the Seattle
Star If you have anything in particular to say about
daylight saving write your remarks in the space pro-
vided on The Stars ballot
Don't delay Vote today. We want everybody to be
counted.
It's up to YOU If it makes any difference at all in
your young life whether the clock forward hour
or not-VOTE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

Then began the most perilous OF
the fireman's work, Hooking the
pompier into the ledge at his feet.
Dooley began the descent While
the smoke and flames wrapped
about him. he came slowly. painfully
down. and with the policeman
reached the extension ladder amid
the wild acclaim of watchers.
That is why Dooley and NcNamec
were called heroes by the mayor. and
why McRae and Ethel Jones want
TO give 800 towards n medal, or
something else for Dooley,
The mayor said:
The hotel was flaming cauldron
when they essayed to scale the
walls. The situation was desperate.
Dooley went up without a qualm for
his own safety. When l congrat
ulated him afterwards. he merely
smiled and gave the answer a fire.
man always gives-'It was my job. ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Darlington Woman
Seeking Husband

Fearing her husband may have
been lost IN the Lincoln hotel fire.
Mrs. George H. Westdo. of Earring.
ton. has telegraphed J. p Barron.
1907 32nd ave. to make search.
Mrs. Wcstdo says her husband came
here two days ago and had planned
to stop at the Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
WHERE ARE
THEY?

Persons feared to have
lost their lives in the Lin
coin hotel fire, still unac-
counted for:
II. A. Joeurns.
Emma Ballinger.
Victor Walters.
Mr.. - Sanderson.
George ii. Westdo, of
Darlington.
Clara Nesselhouse, en-
ploye Of Seattle Star.
+. f. Scott, tire salesman
for II. w. Merrill.
w. L. Warren, tire sales
man for III. w. Merrill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

The fire was officially reported
out At st9 .. m. yesterday. after
burning ie hours and 10 minutes.
At the city hospital. where several
injured fircmcn and others were
taken fer treatment. u was reported
today that all will survive
As soon as an investigation IL com
plcted by Building INSPECTOR Black
well and other officials, DR. w. ~
Corson. chief deputy coroner. says he
viii set the time for an inquest 20
fix responsibility for conditions tha,
led up TO the fire
The bodies OF Frederick Y Ham
ilton and his daughter. Gray. killed
jumping from the fire on the fourth
floor. are in the care OF the Bonncy.
Watson company and viii be taken
to Berkeley. Cal. their home. for
burial
Deputy Coroner Corson is holding
the body of Miss Blanche Grove.
stenographer fer the Chauncey
Wright Restaurants company.
which was recovered from the dc.
bris Wednesday afternoon. at the
morgue pending word from rcla.
tives.
Charles r. JaCasse. the only fire
man fatally injured was within
three feet OF safety when the west
wall Of the burning hotel fol-, ac.
cordlnR 20 Walter 4chamburt. cap.
tain Of truck company No. 4. He
had been ~ years In the department
He saw the wall falling and made a
desperate run for his life. but was
caught on the outer edge Of the de.
bris. His widow. Dagmar LaCasse.
lives at 1926 Third ave. ~.
The Lincoln had been regarded as
a firetrap ever since its construction
20 years ago. according TO officials.
and had been the cause of innumer.
able complaints TO it's owners.
Estimated losses Que TO the fire
follow:
Lincoln hotel. building. furniture
and property Of guests. $3.50, 900.
Swift's Pharmacy. 1901 Fourth ave.
$4,000. Cecil Jones Millinery. 1907
Fourth ave. $500. c. A. Gross.
cigars. 1905 Fourth ave. 81 000 Lin
coin Beauty parlors. 1909 Fourth
ave. 5000. Lincoln Tailors. i0ii
Fourth ave. 5000: Boldt's cafe. 1913
Fourth ave. 5000. Felix Rosaia.
florist. 1000 Third ave, 5000. Spark.
man 4 Mclean Co. real estate. 1904
Third ave, 800: II. G. Erskine &
Co. real estate. 1902 Third ave. $500.
Rush McCargar. electric shop, 1906
Third ave. $4,000; Robert Maltby.
real estate. 1908 Third ave. 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Federal Sleuth Is
Trapped in Blaze

Herbert II. Lucas, special agent OF
the intelligence unit OF the internal
revenue department, was among
those who lost everything in the
Hotel Lincoln fire Wednesday. lie
and Mrs. Lucas escaped by the
stairway from their room on the
sixth floor. saving nothing but the
clothes on their backs. Lucas Is In
Seattle investigating the $4,000 in.
come tax office robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

FRANKFORT. April 7.--fSight.b--
French trops and citizens clashed
here this afternoon. A number OF
citizens were killed and wounded
Great crowds gathered In the
streets after a rumor had been cir.
cuia,ed that the United States and
Great Britain had demanded that
France evacuats Frankfort by 8
o'clock.
One of the Incidents contributing
10 the fatal clash was an alleged at.
tack upon a German reserve officer.
by French officers.
The German officer said he en-.
tered the Hotel Imperial. the French
headquarters. and was attacked by
seven French officers. who threw
him TO the floor and beat him with
a whip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
CUT OFF SEATTLE'S MILK
How Shall Seattle Honor Hero of Fire?
Can't We Give Him Medal or Automobile?

lie slapped q stack OF currency
down on tho city editors desk. en-
phaticaliy.
There's hundred bucks" he
said. ITS 10 buy a medal or some
thing for that firenan--the one who
rescued the woman from the top
story window Of the Lincoln hotel
watched him do II. got 800
worth OF thrill out OF II. and there's
tho moncy. That guy can have any.
thing I've got. ia give him my
shirt"
lie said his name was ID. T.. McBae.
living at the Cecil
And there's "A girl named Ethel
Ioncn." he added. who wants TO give
another ,ioo. she lives at 1916 sist
ave. s."
McItas looked disappointed when
the city editor handed him back his
money.
Keep H." he told the donor. "tlii
we find out IL anybody elise feels the
same way about IL Maybe the fire.
man needs a new auto. or a home.
or something
With 5000 offered az the nucleus
Of a fund to buy a token OF esteem
for Fireman c. II. Dooicy. The Star
fuyeafinutgd todnv