davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

OF Silpertone Boliria in llama shade. new
soft tan, is the Polo Coat pictured, with in
verted plat in back. slash pockets and full
belt joined in back by novelty Buckles and
leather lacings. Beautifully lined with print
ed silk Price $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
CHILDRENS
APPAREL

is represented in Downstairs
Spring Displays by lovely new
Tub Frocks in fine ginghams and
other cottons introducing rainbow
colorings and combinations-Boys'
Suits in Spring-weight materials
-Children's Millinery-and other
lines of children's wear in we'll
chosen assortment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

Covered entirely Nth pink rose
petals and roses is the oddly point
ed Hat pictured at center of group.
with black cire plaitings forming a
a visor effect, and novel beaded
pin. Price $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

Points Of FiLet-pattern lace are deity
brought together to form the front-closing
over a Georgette vestee in the Flesh-color
Ceorgette Blouse mt left Of group. The
long sleeves end with turn-back cuffs of the
lace Price $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

CREPE DE CHM
BLOUSES add to their
prestige by adopting in
serts of Filet-pattern
lace medallions, points
of Venise-pattern laces
and vestee effects. In
white and flesh-color,
$3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

The jaunty Snit pictured is Of navy tricotine,
with irregular line at bottom of jacket, long
over-colar of sports silk and strappings of
braid in connection with buttons. Handsome
printed silk lining Price $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

Broad and heavy is The Venise-patteri lace
that forms the collar. vestee top and sleeve
edging of the White Georgette Blouse at GEN.
ter II suggests the Tuxedo idea in its design.
Price $3.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Three New Hats Are Grouped Below:

CLIPPED chic small Black Hat with its flare effect
. - a crown soft Price $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
In the Group Sketched Above:

COLT fashions the moh unched Frok in
boufanc sleeves embroidery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
FREDERICK & NELSON
DOWNSTAIRS STORE

THIS salesroom all abom with the Spring the brgh
blossoms notable brilliant fashonshere ouprea
pleasure apparel expressing
their joy in the
will admired fashion
they will still appreciated for their modest prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Concerning the Three Blouses Pictured:

the sketch
-
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

This picture shows Martian as
scientists who believe there is life on
the planet agree he would appear. He
is about nine times the height OF man,
with a huge chest 10 breathe the rari-
flied air OF the planet, weak eyes and
probably mechanical aid TO hearing
or wireless mode OF ordinary COM
mmicaliOn.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
Of
j. S. DROPPING
Mexicans Are Replacing
Europeans as Section
Hands
NATION DRAWS
MANY ENGLISH

i WASHINGTON. April 23-Amcrlca Is
losing population. for the flrsi time
since 1907, immigration and emlgra-
ton figures show.
For the five months OF July. Aug
ust, September. October and Novem-
her-latest compiled by the Immigra-
tion Bureau-lhe immigrants 10 Amer
ic3 tOtaled i2J.0OO The emigran,s
numbered $4,000 showing that 1900
more persons went TO Europe Than
came TO America
Incomplete figures compiled since
November show that the same ten
dency exists.
For a short period In 1907. when
the country was suffering from a
panic, more people were leaving the
country than were coming IN.
The figures show that southern
Italians are returning TO Italy.
During the five months ending last
November only 1860 Greeks landed
In America. whereas 1880 OF this
race returned TO the old world.
As section hands. Mexicans are
partly replenishing the Greek and
Italian workers. During those 1--WE
months 1900 OF the boys from across
/ the Rio Grande came over, whereas
only 1900 went 10 Mexico. So many
MeXicans have recently come 10
America that Mexican authorities
I have threatened stOppage.
For the fve-month period America
drew heaviest from England for her
immigrants, 23.5OO OF them coming
over and only $500 going back
Only 2200 Germans came TO Amer
lea In that i've months aud only 9S7
Germans in the Uniied States re-
| turned TO Germany.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

the possible exception Of Venus, is
most likely inhabited.
Earth is an average distance Of o.
100000 miles from the sun, while Mars
is usually iii,jOOOOO miles away from
its source OF heat and light Martian
climate, then, is likely to be very
severe. Earth is 1918 miles in diam
oter and Mars only little more than
half that slze-i23O miles. Therefore,
attraction OF gravitation on Mars will
be much less than on Earth and all
things dependent upon gravitaiion
different.
But, although Mars makes a trip
about the sun once In 6S7 days, while
the Earth makes the same trip In 800
days, the Martian day Is only Al min
utes and 1856 seconds longer than an
Earth day.
Mars "tips" on its orbit much as
Earth does, and thus Martians enjoy
Seasons exactly like those Of Earth,
although each season will be longer.
Il has been quite we'll established
now that water Is scarce on Mars and
that there are no true oceans, no real
clouds aud that the surface Of Mars
is quite uniformly regular with no
high mountains or deep valleys.
Therefore. It is unlikely that there is
any real wind on Mars.
one more fact Of great significance
in connection with speculations as to
life on Mars is the age Of the planet.
/ II is icons older than The Earth.
So with all this data, let us see
what kind Of a man a Martian would
be.
First OF all, be would be a giant. The
height Of growing things-boih plants
and animals-is largely governed by
the pull OF gravity Mars is only one
ninth as massive as Earth, and hence
has much less pull. The Martian prob
ably would be at least nine timex the
size OF man. But there's less air-or
! rather the air is less dense. because
the Marian, II he needs as much air
az man. would have to have enormous
lungs 10 suck 20 in. lie could out-run
and out-iump Earth citizens and prob
Z ably could LIT a railroad car with
ease
But. age after age Earth men change.
As civilization adds TO his clothing
4 and decreases the amount Of physical
work and hardship. man loses his
j hair. his teeth. even his toes grow
h together. The Mariian has undergone
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
nv Miss sINONTON.

Mars" mystery planet" will swing
within a celestial stones throw OF
Earth, April 81. Astronomers are poll
lshing their instruments for a close
look at Earth's little brother In the
family OF worlds we call the Solar
system. lIe will come wilhin 5i,OO0,-
600 miles OF Earlh-an astronomical
bagatelle.
II there is thinking life on any other
OF the nine worlds that are children
OF the sun. astronomers say II exists
on Mars. Some planets are still TOO
hot. some cold in death and others
too small. too close or too FAR from
The sun 10 support life. Mars, with
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
VIII Earth and Mars Signal
to oEach Other April ~?

The near approach OF Mars to
Earth and the announcement some
time ago Of Prof. Robert II. God
dard. OF Clark College, that he in
tended 20 shoot a rocket TO Mars,
have awakened Interest In the
planet again. Wireless experts
have received mysterious mes
sages. which some have suggest
ed came from Mars.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

To ind Mars-Locaie frst the
North or South pole star.
Turn with your back TO the
North star and search for a very
bright aud flashing star near the
horizon
This Is Arcturus, on a line be-
tween the Pole Star and Arcturus
you will find Mars, blood red IN
color and shining without a
twinkle
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
MRS. BREAKER ~MARooNED. %

HOUSTON-Under the headline,
"Momar Could Not Get Down step
ladder" the police department ste
nographer wrote the following re
port;
Call 10 $50 Malkcr-av. by II.
G.. breaker. Reported he was In
difficulties. His wife had climbed
into attic with aid OF step ladder,
chair. etc. when she attempted 10
descend u was not 50 easy. AMI
Mr. breaker was also helpless. ON
GERS Millsap and Scearce answered
call and succeeded in reseuing Mrs.
Breaker"
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

ships papers as cook. The count So
Is now quaricred al 81. Regis ln New
York.
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

NEW ORLEANS, April 23-When
the tramp steamer SzeterenY arrived
in port from Bari. liaN 1t carried
the Countess Elizabeth Zichy, niece OF
ihe king of Belgium. who fled from
Budapest when the communists sel1eu
control She was entered on Nle
Evening journal., 1920-04-23
LEMONADE 81 GLASS;
CUSHIONS $50 EACH

Here are some OF the prlc
against which New Workers have
sent complaints TO Department of
Justice agents.
Lemonade, 81 a glass.
Whisky lat drug sioresl s. a
pint.
Coal. $50 a ton.
satin cushions $40 90 500.
Black iafieta dress, slyJ
Coffee, 80 cents a pound.
Shoes. $40 a pair.
Soling and heeling shoes. si50.
Salmon, % cents a pound
Evening journal., 1920-04-23

civilization very much longer and so
he has undoubtedly changed much
mort than Earth man.
He probably wears powerful lenses
over his eyes and II he uses his ears
at all he has electrical divicas TO in
crease their hearings. More probably
ne doesn't talk at all, but uses some
form Of thought transference as a
medium OF communication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Knights Out
After Fourth
StraightWin
TangIe With Co. B in Star
League: Brewsters VS..
Phoenix
How Clubs Stand
in Star League
LEAGUE NO..

Prank Msxwvli's squad Of oaxs
stars. az the Knights os Columbus
gym. arc out 10 win their fourth
straight game In Tho star hoop
hague when they ,angi. with the
Company u squad. in tho X. OF C.
gym tonight The Knights have ono
OF the strongest teams IN tho league.
and should win. according to tho
dope. In tho other game billed for
the X. OF c. hall. tho Phoenix Mu.
tuais win take on the brewster Cigar
store team. Tho latter game starts
at o. m. and the X of c.-company
II game at . p. m.
n ths Knights come out on top to
night. they have but on. moro tough
game standing between them and the
srmifInais. and that tilt In billed for
wcak from Saturday night. at the
Y. NJ. O A.. with IN. spaiding team
Tho Knights will take the floor
with their strongest lineup tonight.
aa Maxwell isn't taking any chances
with tho boys dropping n game this
late In the race. Huntoon and
OBrien win start at forwards. Logan
a, center. and Mooney and Needles
at guards
The Company u squad Ia expected
TO enter staley and Dir Mt forwards.
Cola at center. and Al Dahie and
Brett at guards.
Neither tho Phoenix squad nor the
brewster team has broken Into the
win column ret The Phoenix squad
has been waIloped by the ~ and
MacDougaiis. while the Brewst~rs
fell before the University Community
five and the MacDougaii outfit
Tho brewster team will line up
with the Rich brothers at forwards.
Hoaiey at center. and Eckmann. Bui.
lock or Griffiths at guards.
The Phoenix team Is expected 20
start with Brown and Chase at for.
wards. Seilk Mt center. and Murphy
and FARMLAND at guards.
Potts will handle the whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Looks nifty. doesn't &c?

vey CLASSY shostop- lined for Coast
Dame Dope. official notebook Ernie Bes johnny
Mitchell Of The Tigers Roy cor,n Of The sal. and s.m%, ,.hn
mediocre men In the shortstop position
league bapsyr but he Isn't and
doubleday Won't be this Russ knxso. the yo.nEser slated
here Billy Bunny" fsbrique Of Los Angeles
good shoop just about makes club and that's tho case
four Coast league clubs arc In the making
Seattle batter, need, them badly We have
would In tidal
a S ca n . s % are " s 'n s % may %
thru with the squad lined behind tcm but they don't class
Ro'rsr promise.
looks az n 1' "" sa s BE- % "s 'A
with the New York Yankees with than ordinary interest this
Rob Er.dua.ed from The vernon club last year tagged As tho
HIT throw and field All he lacks experience He looked like
million dollars here
Louie Gusito lined play first base for the Oaks watch
league Guisto. zeidrr Bohen Miller Cooper Boy
mt,v role LACKS smart bsnIsxp an% IN, h.. o ~ ,oo r,m.s
left In his system The Oak hurting staff is weak
many Knlefcr Angelo.
pilot sleep wondering whether Jack Fourier will return
o the fold.
started out his baseball career catcher with Vernon Tiger. several
biz
Seals
Rodgers Scion skipper Mails
a. t thru with flying color. he VIM settle
down to ~ work but when Walter gets he's about
Cuop a couple years ago with the
bees may
yssr Hut caop can deliver and r~vessa.
o back He's one Of Tho best rshapS~s m this man, c"~"s \"
humble opinion" lot depends cuI0ps ability back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
BOXING FOR
WAR FUNDS

Jack Kcarns states that Dcmpsey's
boxing boosted tho war funds
500. 900.
II Is difficult TO get at the facts
In this case. but these instances have
been recorded In the press of the
country:
Fred Fulton and Dempsey were
matched to fight in New Jersey. Ten
days before Dempsey WAS TO appear
against Billy Miske In a war fund
entertainment at Madison Square
Garden. New York. Dempsey clasned
sprained ankle and didn't fulfill his
promise. But 10 days later no was
able TO appear against Fulton.
Another time Dempsey had agreed
TO box Battling Levinsky in n
Knights OF Columbus entertainment
In Brooklyn. But no didn't box Lee
whisky Billy Miske instead boxed
Levinsley. Dempsey spared few
rounds with Clay Turner. one OF his
own sparring partners. Kearns says
Dempsey's presence added $4,000 TO
the house.
Billy Miske was much freer with
his services than was Dempsey.
However. there is no doubt but
that Dempsey helped TO raise con-
siderable money for war funds.
Kearns claims that an exhibition
between Willie Meehan. the Frisco
fat boy. and Dempsey. added $4,000
20 war funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
What Draft Officials,
Kearns, Windsor and
Others Have TO Tell
Here's Lineup Of Dope on Champion, and Fans Can
Decide Issue for Themselves; Dempseys Boxing for
War Funds Listed

ut is not the function of the American Legion
TO review the claims of any individual who finds it
to justify his exemption from military service
Thus does Franklin D'Oer, commander of the legion.
refuse Jack Dempseys request that the American Legion
officers give him chance TO defend himself from the
charge freely made by several posts of the legion that he
Stacker during the war.
II is only fair to the heavyweight champion AND TO
THE PUBLIC-the public that Jack Kearns is asking
half million dollars from before he will allow his champion
to fight few roundsthat Dempseys record should
be published broadcast
The Star herewith presents what Keans draft officials
of San Francisco member Of Dempey family and Fred
Winsor Dempseys former manager, have to say about
Dempsey's record
These opinions are not harmonious but far is
known they make up the most complete symposium of
the facts that have been dragged into the light by the
charge of many American Legion posts that Dempsey
q Stacker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
WASHINGTON TO
HAVE NEW NICKNAME

The University OF Washington
students win vote on n new nick.
name for Washington teams soon.
The Star asked for suggestions
some time ago but deemed IL wise
10 let the students Of the univcr.
sity choose their own name TO make
the monickcr uniform. The stu.
dents win soon vote on suggestions,
The monicker Bear Cats received
a lot OF favorable comment from
the fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
NICKNAME HIGH
SCHOOL TRANS

For a long time Seattle high
schools have been without real
picknames so we will start the hail
rolling by handing the prep school
teams rome rnonickers. Tho schools
may want 20 adopt other titles for
their squads and II they do we will
gladly comply with the students
wishes The names follow:
Broadway-TigerA
Observation-Disclosures
Queen Anne-QusyA
lk~llard-Bsaverx-
Franklin-Quakers.
West Seattie--Indians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
SALT LAKE
REPORT

The Salt Lake City correspondent
Of The Daily Star wires that Demp-
sey married Maxine Gates. at Farm
lngham. Utah. In May. 1917. n month
after war had been declared. and
after IL was generally known that
married men were TO be exempt un-
der the draft law. Dempsey divorced
his wife In February. 1919. three
months after the close OF the war.
This correspondent also states that
he secured this information from
members of the champions family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

Look ovcr the list Of regis.
tered names and scc N your
name Ia th~rc u you intend TO
enter The Star city races at the
Arena which open tonight
You must be- registered before
you can compete.
Registration for all the races
was forced To be closed today
nj noon btcsuse OF the largo
number. but u you sent in
signed registration blank and
Jour name Isn't on tho list
ret In touch with the Sporting
Editor Of The Star Mt once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
HOCKEY LEAD At
STAKE TONIGHT

With Vancouver. Victoria and
Seattle even up with n 500 per.
centagc. Seattle has a fine chance
ito slip into the lead in the Coast
puck race tonight. when the Nets
take on the Vancouver scptet here.
Both teams are playing In fine
form and a hattie royal should he
dished up for the Ice fans. Taylor
will be missing from the Vancouver
lineup. He hurt his .leg In fall
Monday. The lineup follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
HAVE TWO
CHANCES

wares. the class OF tho city skaters
win be racing In tho finals. five
weeks from tonight
A silver cup. carrying with II tho
city one-rnilc leo racing champion.
ship. viii be given tho winner Of the
final event
Pete Muidoon win act as ssnYtrr
tonight. with Mickey Ion. Harry
waburton and Alex c. Ros. acting
. ~ judxes-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
WAR ENDS
TOO SOON

In the roadjustment Of classified
tons the Frisco draft board rcclassi.
fled Dempsey In IA. but later put
him In 3-B. Dario l. Pcrronc. chair.
man of tho exemption board Mt that
time. doesn't remember Dcmpsey's
specific case.
In reference 20 the final classificA-
ton Of Dempsey Kearns says:
III the conflict had lasted . few
weekn longer. IL seems a certainty he
would have been In uniformed
service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
KEARNS ATTACK
ON MARTIN

kearns' tirast to bring legal
action agnhst Jimmy BrUason.
manager OF Bob Martin, A. T. p.
heavyweight champion. NJ u
a.oo0. 100 soldiers. also has ad6si
70 the anfi-Dempsey sentiment
Martin just now u riding % :
wave OF popularity. keasns' ~
tempt to beiittie the soldier. thru
n personal attack on his man
ager, only adds 10 Whatever 70
sentiment the fans feel toward
the man who remained out Of the
war, and his talkative manage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
HIS sIIIPYARD
WORK

Work In n shipyard did not change
Dempsey's claims for exemption. II
merely satisfied the work or fight"
law. A man had TO be employed In
an essential occupation and prize
fighting never was classed a. an e.
scntiai occupation during the period
OF the war. II was either do some
thing useful In this country or get
into a uniform regardless OF ones
draff classification. and Dempsey
chose tho shipyard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

Two raocs VIII b. on tap tonight.
o. between the first and second
pw1ods Of the hockey tiit featured
~ Vancouver and Seattle. and the
oehsr between tho second and third
periods
Here's the speedy seven that start
d the first preliminary;
~. r. Nichols.
Duane Mcrvifield.
john n. Fcck.
J. W. stap,es-
r. J. Duuahuc.
J. y. Macmillan.
G. BJorStad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
FRKD WINSOR'S
STATEMENT

Fred Winsor. former manager
Of Dempsey. states that shortly
after the first draft the cham
pion and . brotherinlaw met In
n San Francisco hotel. This
brother-inlaw. says Winsor. was
n naval officer. Dempsey rushed
from the room announcing his
determination 10 join the navy.
lie forgot all about the depend
ency Of his relatives then. but
Mrs. Dempsey. after . fearful
sccuc. dissuaxicti him. Dempsey
then decided 10 await his turn In
the draft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

Pal Moor loo Burman and Johnny
Griffitbs. siabls pate~ 81 Charley
White. all under tho manAG smeut Of
Tom Walsh and Nate Lewis, sre
anxious To shaw In seattle, Aftr~
listening to Charlie alto talk on
his return 90 Chicago from this
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

cmption. Under the new DRAFT law
n registrant was obliged 70 mi in the
blanks and n he had claims thcy
had to be made on his own Initiative.
There was no other way under the
draft law for n registrant to get cx-
cmption except by asking for IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
IxEARNS AND
HOGAN

Dempsey made no claims for
cxemption."-vIack kearns.
II secured his QUESTIONABLE
and read II thoroly. HE HAD
SET FORTH THREE CLAIMS
FOR EXEMPTION, having been
helped In doing 80 by n member
Of the local advisory board. He
was married man. He was sup
porting his parents. lie was also
supporting an invalid brother
and sister and In addition maxi
ing payments on . ranch for his
parents. s. Hogan. chair.
man Of Frisco draft board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Seattle Star Stages
Big Amateur Skating
Event on Arena Ice
Fourteen Speeders to Skim Over Ice at Arena in Open
ing PreIminaries Of City Skating Championships
Final Instructions for Contestants
They're off

They're off
Fourteen blade artists will skim the ice in the pre-
liires the jumpoff of the Seattle Star city skating
championships at the Arena tonight.
With the city skating title at stake, and big silver cup
for the winner the competition promises be KEEN and
the of the city skaters is out in force battle for
placcs in the finals Eight preminary will be held
during the coming months the winners qualifying for the
IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

Jimmy Storey win mect Harold
Blrd. II rnrosna. In tho main event
Of tho Vancouver Athletic club
smoker, In Vancouver, n. a.. Feb
runry Z. Ely CASTOR, the battling
ncwsboy Of seattle. win take on Md
Young. Of Victoria, on the same card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
KEARNs EAGER
FOR PRINT

Jack kcsrns' readiness TO rush Into
print witt long statements as TO
Dcmpsey's draft record and war fund
boxing acted as the most damaging
phase OF the whole agitation against
tho heavyweight champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

J. Y. Macmillan
Willisru Olson.
'syvild'' Bill Mckinley.
John r. Watson
q. w. Carlson.
George Mcleod.
Dennis l<wis-
Chsrie~ l. Lyon.
Ernie w. lxndrvth.
~. Fec.
p. ,. Raby
g. d. keily.
~. p. Nichols.
Duane Msrtneld.
John a. Fcck.
Jsck Biyth.
r. J. Donahue.
X. II. Gertack.
e. r. FAR.
,. T. Towcy.
G. BjasnStad.
Lewis II. Brien.
r J. Wall
l. Erickson.
r. Biss~tt.
B1mer ,. Sstterbcry.
J. w. Staples.
William p. Berry.
IveS II. Ce<iarwnll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
JACK MADE
CLAIMS

In his statement Jack Kearns said
kDempsey had made no claims for ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
|G9P q
!&Biuil

Capt Fr~iey. 81 HIND = sAe
mainssay OF the Besver hssp ouvoI.
ne counted u out ~ IL pelnts srosu1
to-day.