davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
CHORUS MEETS EARLY AT
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

Not S O'Clock tonight but 80. 50
that the leader and tho orchestra, Harry
Barnhart and Fred Watson, may get
away on the 944 train to catch their
Dayton train in Philadelphia. That Is the
reminder for all good chorusites to whom
the word for the wise is proyerbially SUI
hcIent
Copies of the Creation" will he on
sale al the door for those who have not
yet procured them. II SIS cents each This
Is 10 be studied u preparation Tor the
spring festival
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
DEL4W ARE GRANGE.

Special Correspondence Of Every Esenlag
Newport. Jan 20 Delaware Grange.
last evening IN Red Men Hall. initiated
Miss Marie Young ii tic first aud second
degrees. The third and fourth degrees
vii b. gwen her next ueek
Robert Z Robinson un bchaif 81 the
''rangc presented Miss ifHIna 5 AlaelarY
secretary with a writing case, as Il token
oi appreciation of her Services
During the lecturers hour there VS. u
reading b Miss Katherine Price. vocal
solo by Miss Irene Gregg. and an nstruz
mental solo BY Mrs Hurry Piersou.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20

and made skating in the streets and on
tie pavements fairly good
Mrs. Stratton Schellenger Of Pilot
town fell on IN ICY board, Saturday, and
broke her hip.
Men are employed al the different
fishing plant here. loading scrap and oil
aboard cars
Hayes and Andcrton Fishing Co Of
New York City, purchasers OF the beach
front owned by Liihe Lawrence, adjoining
the IRON pier. has procured u lease from the
town Of Lewes Of the adjoining lands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
New Process Removes
Superduous Hair Roots

omen H-uH..sG -..# -4tIE nt4rs
sHawru~ n4t ;. .5hscE s,r Hat he's
San mess ata., ttr .rttrr
r0aF- aH1 4f' t4~. laE.a-s tarHtlt>-lN
It Is Goae t,i tst ISL ~ 1euid. POW
dor na,te ~ ..e..rl. agv0tr.
Hus atH aH...r. .f.. process nnt .n e.
comma ~ nGta tag other uc sco
\Dth4u- fbs tN.r el~-nk rec p g.4osc.
av aa a eunt. Aur ctfoN7 >Our vc1
.vr, ltst us tue .,.u SIN4fh b and ha!rIe~
rs +. al lt- H.t.tH ~ 80 zoos. ne. ~o ctt
ieI .t-u1-f~.- aa.at3.Ly rtHorl uhCuOult.
nat ~S far #a.. I, non adOrcU s
aaa H. lH. Eei ~auut~ ghiE3 CnUh
~4syjy .Dt Cy .ul'i ~ttcN 81 phti4ctiI.
t.n5fs to#t.@ tGs -lnrl' .ust-ir. .3un, 4u.
zeu .Iil al s,a aigru.lt ,urursu0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
s.Nn.ofL.LoConfe Degrees.

s.0Ea. Council no. I sons ami Daa-a-
-el- g. Liberty. ".I confer degrees .u
ass -aal.c4-es ID Eden lil. rlaI,
aAl.4iy 50. Sea44S. 81 the ,auuJ.l AAv
a- lost t> Wy 9a .a N1U~- trs.
mvst.a5 ~-.l ae he.l a ae holm,
+. 3ls-oe tiS n0eyot vell..
edge SIS lect> 81 ao installed .a
leat quarters the P.tp. s. s5
Nuch oaN aa.e-
r~eNen7a >t7et1. ome u. -r-- ~
uarl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
4 PROSPEROUS BANk.

spe.lai CORRESPONDENCE of Every Evening
6eorestovus Ian 70 Directors i tbe
flf-t National Bank II Franlford have
been elected tof the Nea1 Is follow,
Robert Nl4's. Daniel G. Long lolonel
Everett Hickman. Charlts T. DAVIS,
Horace J Hickman taptasa john H.
Ions, } y Is McNcsl. Or L. l. Muir
raS
Althoueh the bAnh has te,n establish
cd tat 4 few years, II is one d the strong
est III tie oithern part ol Dclaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
NEWS OF LEWES

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Jeyges. Jan. 20.-Rev / Mench Cham
bers has moved his family here and has
entered upon ms new charge as pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, succeeding Rev.
Frederick A. kullmar
Captain Alfred Johansen. master Of the
Cape May EghtshIp. spent part Of last
week with friends here
The streets were almost impossible
Saturday morning after the little ram
which fell Friday evening, which froze
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
SQUIRE DAVIS VERY ILL.

speclal Corr spondence Of Every Evening
Milford jan 20 William +. Davis.
who for the past 20 wears has held the
Office o. justice Of the pes.ce 1T FREDERICK, is
quite i'll suffering from stroke of
paraly sis
Mr. DAVIS IS one Of the most prominent
citizens Of Kent county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
TOO COLD FoR REVEALS.

special corres spondcnce d Etefy Evening
Georgetown. Jan 20 Because of the
severe weather and il shortage Of coal IN
tins section of the St4te. Rev John T.
Barley pastor Of Frst II 7 hareh.
abandoned the idea Of starting exange!Istie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
NEW POLICE At MILFORD.

Special CORES spondcuoe ~ Every Evening
Milford, Jsn 70 The first work of
the new City Council Of Milford since
assunug office was 70 shake up the
police department by dropping Chief
Hollis of the day force and Captain
Edward Morris Of the night force, and
appointing d W Baker chief lie has
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20

held this office twice before. bur was lct 90
en- account of not being popular with the
former Council
}amo- Courtnev vii have charge Of the
po!ce work It night IEr has been special
officer for some time The salaries of tn,
force were increased 25 per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
WAS GOOD WEATHER PROPHET.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, Jan 20 John II Day.
aged 20 years, well-known farmer, died
at his home near Hebron Friday night,
from stroke Of paralysis Funeral ser
vices will be conducted at Hebron Church
tomorrow afternoon at clock by Rev
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20

SERVICES SUNDAY night and the Iate tor
the opening of extra meetings has h8.
been definitely decided
Il the temperature rises during the next
few days 50 that !. will not necessitate
tha asc oi 50 much coal eacn night il is
AheIk hat thex vii be .lartea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20

" + Atkinson, with bIrlaI IN tho Day
burial ground about hvc IulItN from here
Mir DAY came ot one - tic most wide
" known families IN ~u~-yx county. For
several wears he had been ala cxhorter
and was Instrumental in the construction
ut Hebron Church near ms home. lie Was
looked upon as the ltad'ng weather prog
aoStICator IN tins section of tire county.
and ms nredlctlane GsLIalIN csn. tr.ln
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
EUILDING PERMITS

aUD-7. srstel4ay ~ t
-r,gt4r a-1o --- a- ,oi0ws
ao1-4s q. .lea, suer AMI
...et ra1 5000.
re. -ut Vest. .-44ore Col p
ntrSar 7aaeg and builder tcrapou-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20

h.s grandparents }ir 4aa Mrs 3 Le77-
-rstsr'aH1.
-H-a ~.-ata growers D -hIs se,rfoH
r1-- .a..t- a ncE .-.p 81.
rere4a-g .MpeG
.t-a,..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-20
a0I

Gse lack S Ctue-lt Cough 4ad Cayd
syrup hasy 10 take Nou-atuseAt.ng
to the stomach sold hr .ll drug and
grocery stores ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19

GENERAL REDUCTIONS
~ ing, reported today hruout the country
Merchants IN large cities hare cut from 90 to
Newspapers in Neac York filled advertisements
Reasons given for the reductions
"slou u the public purchasing
ing merchants Nth stocked shelves
The tight condition Of the money market.
Banks reported calling
rod purchase goods TO unload in
Congestion of freight shipments due lack Of
road strike and preventing distribution OF merchandise
The food market according tday reports had generally
influenced the do,cncdrd
os predicted slight decline might be expected due TO the
economic conditions.
congested freight gven for food prices
remaining
The Middle
h the exception Of Detroit and Cleveland reporting sang prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
REDUCTION now
ON IN CHICAGO
Merchants Say Price, Cut.
ting Is Bound to Spread

CHICAGO. May is.--filEh prices
have rsachsd their peak and prcsans
price siashlng. fast becoming general
thruout the country. win spread. rner-
chants and business men here pre-
dicted today.
one Chicago department. store
Joined tho prtcecutting movement
today. offering mems suits formerly
selling from sss TO $50. for from $50
TO SIS.
Food brokerage houses today PRE-
elcfed food prices win fail soon.
They are surely on the downward
trend" said r. O. Weiss. commits
sior, merchant Weiss says the cause
OF the tumbiing OF prices IL due TO
belief that the situation Is fast re-
turning to normal.
Experts here saw possibilities OF a
break in food prices In the decline in
yesterdays grain market Some
grains yesterday lost 9 and cents
Veal and lambs have bern lowered
two cents a pound Wholesale within
the week. dealers declared Importa-
ton OF Argentine and New Zeaiand
meats caused the fan. they said.
Some dealers here today blamed
the fan In prices on the uncertainty
Of the present situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
"BIuebeard'S Here"
Saws Prison Wireless

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. May is.--
James =. Watson. the modern blue
beard slayer Of ntne OF his many
wives. sa, in n cell at tho prison here
today secure In the belief thai he was
unknown to the hundreds OF crimi.
nails surrounding him.
He had been informed that inmates
OF the prison are not allowed to read
the newspapers.
HIS grvx,t fear Of personal injury
was apparently aasauecd. He has
been In constant fear that fellow
prisoners would nolest him.
But despite the strict precautions,
many OF the prisoners already know
of Blucbeari's history Of crime. II
is true that California newspapers
are not allowed In the prison. but
newspapers from other states have
free entry. and Biuebcarsi's career has
bccn read and re-read in the prison
by men he has outdone IN savagcry.
Thru the strange phenomenon fro
quentfy noted In such instances. the
gray coated men within the prison
walls had whispered the arrival of
Blucbeard soon after he was brought
in. altho how they obtained the
news is n mystery.
Tomorrow Bluebeard win so thru
the ordeal OF a very thoro physical
examination
II he Is To escape hard labor he
must demonstrate before the keen
eyes Of DIR. Leo l.. Stanley that he
In physically incapaciated. He will
be stripped and no subterfuge will
he allowed. All reports have II that
Bluebeard is n physical wreck as a
result OF his attempt at suicide and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Slx-BlT HAlRCUTS
DIDN'T TAKE WELL
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. May Ia
Prospects for the "six bit" hair
cut on the Pacific coast hAv. ~
c~iv.d a rude Jolt IN the expert
enre of San Franciaco barbcr~
Following the announcement
that this luxury would cost Tbe
hereafter. local male citixsnH APP
parentiy determined TO enter the
long haired cisas for sl,e hRxker
shops were practically deserted.
A few enter-d BRAT the bar
ser- campaign and had their
heads shaved
Following two days Of IN. scis.
sor~. many shops passed out tho
word that the -four bit" haircut
has come back Ia stay.
But the boss barb~rs' as-ocsa
ton in stIll trying to put over the
80 per cent raise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
F<ShintO"

"Shinto" the way of the Gods! Do you know
anything about it? You should! 1t is the religion
of the Japanese religion that is the basic part of
Japanese government life, habits, policies, and
ture.
1t explains the stole fatalism which pays scant
regard for the life of individuals 1t explains the
sacrifices" of individuals sometimes mistakenly
described evidences of Japanese patriotism" 1t
explains the subiecton of individualsm to class
domination, which gives the Japanese the advantage
of competition against Americans.
In short, it explains why the Japanese will always
be Oriental in civilization matter how he adj
vances commercially and ndustrially.
George N. Mills, of Olympia, has written article
"Shinto, the Way of the Gods" the first INSTALL
ment of which appears in The Star today page z.
lie presents angle-sheds new light on the
Japanese question. You will do well to read what
he has to say!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
ATTACKS GIRL;
FEAR LYNCHINC
TO- -Year-0 Child Assaulted
at Ronald Station

Posses Of armed deputy shcriffs
and infuriated citizens Of Ronald
station were combing the woods
unidentified dark skinned stranger.
who seized a io-ycar old girl. Twink
at the station. about $40 O'Clock this
morning and viclously attacked her.
Bioscdhounds from the county
stockade were taken TO the spot
where the stranger was last seen
and put on the track "Wednesday
afternoon.
The girl ls at her home In a seri-
Gus condition.
The man attacked the girl as she
was walking along a road near the
station Clapping his hand over her
mouth, he dragged her into the
brush
Her screams for aid aroused men
working near the station They ar.
rived just aa tho man lodged into
the woods. He is OF medium stature.
dark skinned. and wore blue ovcralls.
black hat and checkercd socks. nc
oording 20 their description Of him.
sheriff John StriuRcr was notified
and two carloads OF deputies were
despatched.
Residents OF the station. which ia
located on the North Trunk road five
miles north OF the city limits. were
aroused TO high pitch by the stran-
gers vicious assault.
Deputies are under orders TO bring
the man direct TO the county jail
should he be caught. for fear some
of the excited Ronaldites might at.
tempt violence ON him.
Deputies Matt Starwich and VII
liam Sears carefully searched the
woods all the way to Lake Forest
park, while Deputies Campbell. Lee.
Merrill. Ramage and Scoones made
an effort to locate the man on the
opposite side of the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
I'u Be Chief
Again., Says
Joe Warren

CERvED with a letter ftum
~ Mayor Caldwell announc1ng
the appointment Of Captain w. H.
Soaring as chief Of poaica. s1<tr
ing Chief Joel r. warren tD1ny
gave cut the following stAtennnnf;
TT you i've long enough ~
win see me back in the offlcs -
chief. Rest assured Of thak !
will bc chief Of police In SsAt&ls
again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Prices on Toboggan,
Say Merchants East

NEW YORK. May is.--Pricea arv
on the toboggaa. leading merchants
and business men here believed to
day
Cutting prices from IS 20 20 pes
cent on all lines Of general merchan
disc by many stores s the 'fndicat
or OF the break. they agreed
New York newspapers today car
ried many advertisements announc
Ing drnsticc utE In prices.
The drop was due TO the gradual
slackcning OF public buying and tiEh,
money conditions. In the opinion Of
financial leaders They pointed ia
the huge sales Of Liberty bonds on the
New York exchange yesterday as an
indication OF the money market con.
ditions.
The total sales Of All cIasses Of
Liberty bonds were s-7 .s5s.5oo.
Because Of difficulty in obtaining
loans from banks war bonds WIRE b.
Ing sold In order 10 provide money
for conducting business
Members of the National Associa,
tion OF Manufacturers. here for their
annual convention. cxpresscd the b.
lief that the peak OF high prices was
reached.
Tho drop In prices was attributed
to dull buying" by Joseph Appel.
Of wanamsker's. the firt store
here to announce a drastic price cut
when buying is dull. there is oar>
tain to be a surplus OF materials. and
n surplus OF materials IN certain 10
make for a reduction in prices.- he
said
Garment manufacturers agreed
with this statement. saying that n
survey of the garment market would
show only minimum purchasos-
The cloth market In New York rc-
ported the trading exceptionally
quiet
Tho stump has not hit the food
market yet. according 20 statements
Of greccrs today. but they indicated
that they expected a slight decline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Portland Stores
Are Pessimistic

PORTLAND. Ore. May i9.--De-
psrtment store managers. eIothiers
and mems furnishing goods dealers
today exprcssed the unanimous opin
ions that prices hero win probably
drop sornetlme-but not this year. in
any event
Stocks for the fail trade have been
and are being bought at increases
over present prices. according to the
merchants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Thinks Price Cut
Is Not Permanent

LINCOLN. Neb.. May ie.--Altho
practically all leading department
stores here are offering some lines
Of goods at cut prices. merchants de
clare permanent reductions are not
yet in sight.
j. r.. Miller. mayor Of Lincoln and
head Of a large department store.
Declared the present agitation II con.
tInued. Will smash the smaller retail.
erH
There can be no reduction Of re.
tall prices until the primary market
falls" he said. at takes O brave
man 10 predict what will happen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
PRICES NOW ON
THE WAY DOWN
Reductions by Many Stores
Indicate New Change :

WASHINGTON. May is.-1he
! pubiie In on strike against htg1s
r~sc~~ Asu1 theFr 10 . dctlnese
downwnrd ts~nd in commodities
thruout shc country. according %
a<ivtc~~ hsvv to-day.
The poapic arr acting tnxeshsv.
Eov~rum~ot economic. expssts bc
lirvc.
People have delsycd purvhss-
ing their summv outfits and In
eon~quwsr~ merchants have
b~su left with iarrr stocks ON
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19

should appoint Captain Soaring
rs chief. Please arrange -
turn over the property. keyA
papers, ETC.. TO Captain Soaring
as soon as he flies his oa&h and
bond"
In letter 10 CITY ComptroIier
Carroll. the mayor notified him Of
the appointment OF Soaring ana
added that when the new chief ~
tires from Office he win resume hi9
former position in the classified
civil service. under the provisions
Of the charter.
SAYS Soaring
DID NOT SEEK JOB
Soaring seemed much surprissd
the mayor said. when he was asked
to accept the chiefship.
Il desire to say" added Caldwell
that Captain Soaring did not seelE
this appointment. either personally
or thru friends. In fact when I
rendered II. he was reluctant to ac-
cept"
The new chief declined. following
his appointment. to make any state
ment as 10 what steps he win take
towards bettering the department. or
conditions generally thruout the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19

the fear that grips him.
Bluebeard's examination tomorrow
will be more thoro-going than "
usual The great public interest at.
tached to the case viii cause DIR.
Stanley to overlook nothing In his
attempt TO give the case correct
handling.
The mental examination win be
casual The mentality of prisoner
is not considered OF prime import.
labor that counts in a life impris-
onment case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Increase Freight
to Lower Prices?

WASHINGTON. May is.--rmmedi-
ate movement of piled-up freight is
necessary to reduce price levels and
relieve the strain on the country's
credit system. bankers today in
formed Chairman Clark, OF the inter
state commerce commission.
Increased freight rates was the the
principal remedy proposed to Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

~ OCCASIONALLY. these
INI wonderful mornings. I
shake myself out OF bed
soon after sun-up and
expand on the front
porch. In conscious pride that I'm
the first man up In the neighbor-
hood and about that time along
comes the paper boy. finishing his
mornings work. and my pride sub
sides.
We get accustomed to msrveis.
TO unnatural miracles. TO strange
spectacles. so we get accustomed
TO having our paper on our front
porch by 9 each morning. And yet.
what could be more unnatural
than for a boy to crawl out OF bed
hours before daylight. and start
out with a heavy bundle OF papers.
tFamping thru the snow. and hail.
and mud. every day In the year.
and always leaving each paper Just
where the householder wants III
When healthy boy. with the
hoy's love OF sleep. and % play. and
a boys hatred Of routine and de-
tail. chooses such job and sticks
20 II. tha, boy hassdonc a wonder
tui thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Frisco Stores Cut
10 to so Per Cent

SAN FTtANCTSCO. May 1s.--HaIf
dozen large retail clothing and boot
dealers today announced price reduc-
tions ranging from 10 TO 30 per cent
One department store. I'm announcing
price slashes in all articles OF apparel.
advertised for 100 extra clerks In an
ticipation OF n rush OF business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19

The street boys are a lot more
important than even a pr~ss fore-
!, man. and. Of course. they are con-
siderabiy more useful than half a
lozen editors
DFor. while papers have been pub
tished without editors. and have
'<iu&nnved 10 get by for considerable
periods without foremen. there was
never a city daily that survived
without nswsboys and carrier
toys
wot not how clever your paper
IS. mighty few folks win walk a
block out Of the way TO knock on
the editors door and hane. in their
pennies
Tf we can get a paper on any
street corner. IL we can get IL
thrust under our front door. wen
and good. we'll read II. anc fire.
quentiy pay for IT, But without
that delivery service, newspapers
would not travel far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Soaring MADE
POLICE CHIEF
BY CALDWELL
Says Term Expired March Is, and
Department Head Has Been
on Trial Since v

Police Captain w. H. Soaring appointed chief OF
police today by Mayor Caldwell succeeding Joel F. Warren
The appointment took effect Immediately.
The mayor explained that Warrens term of office tern-
mated under provisions Of the city charter March 16
the day he the took office He said he had allowed
Warren to remain since that time to try him out
he felt Warren had not been cooperating with
him. and because he has implicit confidence in the ability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Walla Walla Stores
Make Reductions

WALLA WALLA. May 1e.--Price
reductions Of 20 TO so per cent in
women's ready-to-wear apparel have
been announced by several large dry
goods stores here. Special sales are
being advertfeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
Mems Collars in
Price Cut Column

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May i9.--
Mems collars are the only articles
that have wilted in price in Des
Moines In the last 10 days. STAN
iard makes OF soft and starched col.
lars are now selling fore n cents.
They formerly sold for 35 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
SAYS SOARING
DID NOT SEEK JOB
Visiting Knights
Serenade Warren

Ex-Chief OF Police Joel r. Warren
was sercnaded Wednesday morning
by the visiting Portland band of the
Dramatic Order of the Knights Of
Khorasson.
That's a fine band observed tho
chief. after he had invited The LODGE
men to visit the Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
It's Cheaper to
Sit Up All Night

PARIS, May fs.---Some of the
leading dressmakers are making a
speciality of women's night attire
made OF such costly stuffs and ma
terial that they are almost as ex-
pcnsive as evening gowns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
91st Division Vets
Organize Tonight

Ninty-first division veterans. who
fought in the Argonne under the slo-
gan OF Powder River--Let 'er Buck
will assemble at Roosevelt hall,
1851 Third ave. Wednesday night
| TO form a permanent organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
German Guilty"
Ordered in Court

BERLIN. May 1s.--(Night.H Tho
attorney general has summoned the
accused German war guilty" named
in the recent allied note to appear
in court in Leipzig between June 7
and June 20, the Tageblatt said 70.
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
No Pretty Clothes;
Girl Chooses Death

CHICAGO. May ie.--Ruth Keiso
ls years old. had no pretty clothes
to wear. IL was always last years
made overs for Ruth. Yesterday
she chose death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-19
NOTIFIES CHIEF
BY LETTER

Two hours later Warren received
"A second communication from tn,
mayor. officially informing him thai
his duties as chief were terminated
The letter said. in part:
81 have becn endcavoring dur
ing my two months in office
10 determine whether l should
appoint YOU or someone else
a. chief OF police. and I have
concluded that II is for the
best interests Of the city that I