davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
BISHOPS SAY
IRISH ARE BEING
TORTURED

DUBLIN, Oct. 20.--Irish bishops,
meeting at Maynooth. near here, de-
clared in a manifesto today the
atrocities committed in Ireland by
the crowns forces are surpassed
only by Turkish atrocities in fright
fulness."
Men. have been tortured with bar.
barous cruelty. IL was charged.
Maids have been torn from their
mothers arms and there have been
countless raids and imprisonments
without trial, burning OF homes and
massacres of civilians by soldiers
and police. maddened by drink and
bent on loot.
LONDON, Oct. 20.--Sir Hamar
Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire.
land, charged in the house OF com.
mons today that the Sim Fein cam
paign is an organized and highly
paid conspiracy to smash the Brit.
ish empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
KING Alexander
CRITICALLY ILL

ATHENS. Oct so.--King Aiexan.
der's condition continued critical at
midnight last night. physicians
bulletin said today.
There was no change either way.
the bulletin said
PARIS. Oct 70.-Prof. De Bolt.
one OF the most skillful surgeons in
France, was en- route to Athens on a
special train today to operate upon
King Alexander, OF Greece, who is
suffering from the effects OF a
monkey bite.
The Greek legation here had no
confirmation OF an intercepted wire
less reporting Alexander's death.
The legation said the king was alive
at ? .. m. yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
MAC SWINEY IS
UNCONSCIOUS

LONDON. Oct ,c.AIerence Mac
swiney. hunger striker In Brixton
Jail. suffered two delirious spells to-
day. the second more violent than
the first.
At the first attack. which lasted
two hours. all relatives OF the lord
mayor were called TO his bedside.
When he had recovered somewhat.
physicians said his condition was
not serious, but his mind appeared
clouded.
At Sis MacSwfney appeared un-
conscious. a Sim Fein bulletin said.
The only sign OF life was the
twitching OF his body and limbs.
He talked wildly In the delirium
which attacked him twice during the
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Befriends Aged
Man.; n;Physician
Willed $4,000

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. oct. eo.--
Or. J. l. Ross is richer by $4,000 to-
day because he was kind 10 an aged
man whom he believed to BE- penni-
less.
William chappeil. originally from
England. 80 years old. and without
relatives or friends. died in his little
cottage at Menlo park last Sunday.
Dr. Ross had cared for him up TO
the moment Of his death. just as tho
physician had attended 10 Mrs. Chap.
pell In her last illness, some years
ago.
To an appearances. the feeble octo-
genarian died practically pauper.
but today a viii was found In the cot
tage. II disclosed Chappell had an
estate worth $4,000. All Of that he
gave TO his benefactor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Nine Injured in
Street Car Wreck

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Oct 20.--Nine
persons were seriously Injured. none
fatally. IL is believed. when a Sioux
City Traction company car over.
turned rounding a corner here early
today.
The car. light one and heavily
loaded. came down a long incline and
attained a high speed before II
reached the corner. where the brakes
would not hold on the slippery rails
Tho car plunged across the street
and into the curb. breaking OF a
lamp post and overturnlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
DELIVERS HERSELF To
COUNTY FOR PROTECTION
HOLD GIRL AS
BOLD BURGLAR

Detective James Doom went to Ia
coma Wednesday, afternoon to re-
turn Buster" Taylor. alias Lucille
La Belle. arrested there on "A charge
and locking him In n room
Lucilles vanity Is directly respon.
sible for her arrest, detectives say
She made the fatal mistake Of leav-
ing one OF hor pictures behind her
Detectives checked this picture with
one In the rogues' gallery OF bus
ter" Taylor.
Duna was rescued from his locked
room by Motorcycle Patrolman
o. X. Holschumaker Oct. 10. when
he phoned police and explained his
plight LuiclIo IL 20 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Some Of the
Re aSOnS
Why
10.-STAR STORY BOOK


NOTHING THE STAR has intro
IN duced has made such hit with
the youngsters as has The Star Sc
attic story Book. This newspaper
was the first daily In tho Northwest
20 run a chlidren's story. The nrst
one made such a success taitho II
vas -syndicafe- featnrc} that later
Oliver Roberts Barton was engaged
10 write stories for The Star and ifs
associate papers
But The Star wanted q chiidrcn's
feature that would be exclusively
Seattle or Northwesf--that would
bring home TO the ksddIes tho trials
their parents or grandparents went
thru In hrwing this metropolis out
OF the wiiderness-thatw would teach
the salient facts of Seattle history
10 those who get all too little OF tho
atmosphere of tho early days
Henca. The Stars own Story
Book. which thousands OF little folk
:aH thru Washington are eiippins
Eout daily and preserving In homo
made volumes
The stories IN this srries srv
REAL Mrs. Cicland gets them
from original sourccs--frorn pio-
neevs. and Indians. and soldiers OF
the early days or from tho de-
scendants Of the prominent figures
in them.
Many Of them deal with events
right here in Seattle All are laid In
the Puget Sound country.
Teachers IN the schools havo dis-
covered their value. and In class
rooms and branch libraries they are
read daily to interested groups
In thousands of homes the cve
ming hour II newer complete until
Mother or Father has read the daily
story Of Old Seattle To tho wee mefn-
bers OF the family.
And the old settlers have become
70 interested that they are flooding
The author with a wealth OF material
that pictures. as never before WAS
done. the romance and tho adven-
turous freedom OF the early days
fTeu pour friends about The sfny.
Tel them they can hare % deIsr-
cred, by mail or carrier. anvichcre
IN the stdte Of Washts1son for
fftv cents a month";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Amateurs Busy ON
P. O. Safe CrackinR

Investigation of the postoffice rob
berry at Lowell, near Everett. that oc-
CURED n few days ago. points to the
operations OF n gang that has been
working in that vicinity for some
time. according to the report of Post
office Inspector Pinkham.
The doors OF the safe had been
smashed in by some heavy instru-
ment. pointing to the work Of mex
pert yeggs. the inspector said. and IL
is this method OF safecracking that
comedies with other robberies re-
Gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Woman Raises
Chanpeen Spud

Boy. page Harm J. Titus'
Hazen used to think he served
big baked potatoes on his trans
continental railroad.
But they are babies compared TO
the murphles raised by Mrs. II.
Ayers, 3437 Belvidere ave.
One Of the Seattle apuds meas
ured II inches in its stocking feet
Wednesday. and tipped the scales
at "A pounds. ringside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
BUNKED STORES
OUT OF $1,000?

Charged with grand larceny IN
Justice Otis w. Drinkers court. J.
NJ. Weber. AZ. and o. f. Holderman.
"a. both statesmen. were held in city
Jail "Wednesday. City and depart
ment store detectives are investigat-
ing the alleged activities OF the pairs
who are accused OF buncoing down.
town stores out Of $1,000 In three
days by cashing alleged bad checks.
Weber. who was arrested at mis-
office in the New York block by De
tective II. r.. Herbert and agents OF
the Merchant Protective Association.
is said TO be the writer OF the bad
checks. Holderman passed the
checks. according to police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
ALASKA Plane
REACHES n. Y.

MINEOLA. l.. l.. Oct. 20.--A rec
ord breaking air trip Of 1000 miles
ended at 1877 D. m. today. when army
plane No. 4 alighted here on It's re-
turn from Nome, Alaska.
Three other planes participating In
the flight followed few minutes
after No. 4, which was piloted BY
Lieut. Rosa kirkpatrbk-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
NURSEMAID
OBJECTS TO
HER LOVER
Refuses to Wed Farmer Her
Parents Are Said to
Have Picked for Her

Ths myrtcrtous disapp~arance OF
wfnffr~d Kelly. i7-y-arold. blue~y-d
irish lAas was explained "Wednesday
By Deputy Prosecutor John u. Car
mcdy. who naid TIN giri had run
away from her rAreufs 70 prevent
shsm forcing her 70 marry maa shs
do.s not love.
Next month wfnifr~d wfn b. ~
and can marry tho man she loves
without tho consent OF her parents.
according To Carrnody.
Police werc asked TO search for tho
girl Tuesday By Mrs. Arthur Drivar.
1915 w. Barrett st.. who Eaid that
nhe had disappeared from there sun
day night Miss Keliy's parents live
on vashon island. and she had been
boarding with tho DriyarA
FEAR AT FIRST
SHES KIDNAPPED
Saturday ahc had obtained employ
mcnt as nurnemald at tho home OF
Charles NJ. Thomson. H. y. ID. No. 7.
and intended To leave tho Drivars
and 1.-Two with her new employers
Monday. Mrs. Drivnr told police.
winifrcd came 60 the Drfvar home
Sunday night. wrote n note to her
mother and then dropped out Of
sight
Mrs. Drivar suspected man who
had been trying to force his atten-
tons on wlnlfrcd, as having KID
mapped the girl Winifred was report
ed as having been seen driving In
this mans auto.
Winifred came TO Prosecutor Car.
mody's office Tuesday and explained
TO him the desire Of her parents to
make her marry a man for whom
she did not care.
FARMER PICKED BY
PARENTS FOR HER
winifred came 90 this country
from ireland with her parents year
ago. according 10 the story Carmody
says she told
Tho Kcllys settled mt vashon. A
farmer. much older than tho i7-year.
old girl. was selected by the parents
aa a fine future husband for Wini-
w thh bVt 'Nat Y Att ttats
SO she came To Seattle to got
away from her parents and her
hand picked" husband.
As she win be rs years old next
month. abe feared her parents would
attempt TO force her into the mar
rage before she reached her major
ty.
She left the Drivar home twhcrc
she had been staying since October
81. Sunday night and intended 10
hide herself until her 18th birthday.
DELIVERS HERSELF To
COUNTY FOR PROTECTION
She asked carmody whether she
could become "A ward of the Juvenile
court until that time. and he told
her such course would be all right
II she would make out voluntary
petition OF delinquency.
Winifred went 10 the Juvenile
home after that and Is there Wed.
nesday. according TO Carmody.
s. A. WEEK -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
WILL ARRAICN
MISS BRAINERD
Case Is Due in N. Y. Court
Tomorrow

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.--Nfiss Betty
Brainerd. Seattle. WASH. will be ar
raigned In the west side court Mt .
a m. tomorrow rs n fugitive from
justice. IT was announced today. II
is alleged she helped to kidnap the
child OF George stagg. newspaper
man. from it's mother. from whom
stagg was separated. II extradition
Is ordered she will be sent back TO
Washington state to face trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
EDWARD PROVES
II A BRIGHT BOY

NEW YORK. oct. 2o.-Colunbia
~" permitted Edward Hardy. ~. 10
take the entrance examinations. be.
cause II would do no harm" Hardy
made the highest grade on record.
His new skull cap denotes his fresh
rnanship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Allies Plan Naval
Move on Black Sea

!. PARIS. Oct 1o.--A naval demon
stration In the Black Sea is planned
by the allies. the foreign office an
nounced today The demonstration.
the nature OF which was not dis
closed. will be made off Trebizond.
Asiatic Turkey. In behalf Of the
ArmonianA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Going
Up!

The Seattle Star gained
fI,749 in daily circisla-
ton in the year ending
October 1, making its
leadership undispated.
Every other Seattle pa
per. according to its Off
cial circulation figures.
lost .circiilation, the loss
OF the second paper, The
Stars closest competitor,
being orer 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Omaha School Boy
Is Football Victim

OMAHA. Eeb., Oct. 20.---Franklin
worrell. IL. In Omaha's first foot
ball victim. Young Worrell died to-
day Of injuries sustained in a grade
school game here Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
MARTIAL LAW
IN PETROCRAD

COPENHAGEN. Oct te.--Delay.
cd.l-Martial law has been declared
In IL Russian departments. including
tho cities OF Petrograd and Moscow.
according to report published In
The Pravda today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20

with an enlightened and discern
ing public constantly demanding bet
ter photopiays. and with producers
cropping In every direction for avail
able material for stories-alwnys In
search Of something new. something
thrilling. something human--the de-
mand for screen material has greatly
exceeded the supply.
Realizing this fact. J. Parker
Read. Jr.. prominent Los Angeles
film producer. has arranged. with
the cooperation Of The Star. the
first international scenario contest
ever effected. The prizes aggregate
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR ALL ACCEPTED
In his Arrangement with Tho Star.
Reid has announced his willingness
able ideas beyond the three he has
committed himself TO buy. at fiat
sum Of ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS EACH, with the numb>v In.
definite.
The purpose In 10 give To the world
an accurate idea Of the needs OF mo
tion picture producers; TO explain
what available screen material really
consists OF, and 10 offer to those
who grasp these ideas so clearly as
to create material suitable for pro-
duction as motion picture produc-
tions; a series OF cash prizes agRrc-
eating FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS.
II is especially tho intention OF
The Star to hold out 10 the Seattle
contestants means Of learning the
technique OF the motion picture seen
ario.
Read has gone further than the
mere offering Of money--he has evil
denced his entire willingness to de-
velop special scenario talent In Seat
tie. And. II In the course OF the
competition. amateur contributions
disclose any unusual aptitude I'm
their respective authors for the
career Of a motion picture writer
Read viii make "a place In his seen
arlo department for such writer's.
They win be given opportunity TO
learn the business In It's every phase.
with the prospect OF big pecuniary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-20
Oeather

Tonight, Thursday, rum;
moderate southeast
erly tpinds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

wears lncligihlcs looks very good. as
does steve Gardner. an army star
HaWloS Jones and George Millard are
tWn other i9onuundcrs who are out
i.r the Liiard poSitions who have had
t,uriI,r, in VARSITY inellgihlcs and
Sh'iih"ru teams
F,r Jhr wing iohs the l.onghorns
have Captain "Huck" Hart aud
George Mccullough ~ the most likely
candidates ht present Mccullough
came hl'h heavier than he wna. last
vent and with his height and speed viii
d"ul il-ss make one ~ the greatest
'fi men over seen In the Orange and
Whit" George llill may also go back
o. his "a rusliion at the end ~ the
line. although George IN one II those
W"u ih1t n's in Vel auNN here there
b. hole
Suo riU" 'i- ten men are out f0r
0unI''r hSlr Eim. formerly 4. & ".
star Uud Rats Watson. 81 End Texas
lr rirt fame. lr" both here "Uats'
's heavier than FORMERLY. now tippinr
~" s'ni'. ~ l75 Always fis, and
shif'v his sdditiunil weight should
wa." him harder than ever Tor up.
posing PLAYERS iu catch.
~ The 1Dkfi"lh there ~ "I'uddy''
M.'Hlluw me- old rclinhl. II former
N"HIf b." Ellis formerly with 4. &
" Pap r"tun from Y. T. /. JACK
Vowel 'i % rls' and several oth,r.
OF '"isid' In', experience
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

ought io l., don. aui ,hsy viii helm
and encourage you.
u, net allow yourself Geo heHm, Ills.
cuurar',l h@,ius- saM. enemy .r
th,ughiiesS fri'nd. throws up o. ,.t
'nai tl~hn smith Was uffer.i o. r,r.s
md nnallN suld fDr 80 cents losing $50
p'f hale Call HE attention 10 the hlu.
dr,,ls 1T lIuhn smith Who sild tur
u 10 20 ~,uts Al IN" hscinpirg ui tis
~cason the iast three seasons and lu-i
SO les hahc TIL, man who fails Co
s.ll al tie top price ~ remembered
These WIN sid chrtp and tho uri,r
Nv''t up = lest sigh 40 tn, hp' -
ihoss VIA refused to Sll mad. IN.
rri,e fCr All. amt even IL sumc dii
not g,t the top. ihy 81 mon, Tran
they would hN. " they had sold a.
faS ~ gathered Farmers ar. doing
som, studying Tor themselves and ia,y
should d. mere They KNOW wpl.
about how the price II cotton j. made
and how tho tanners can pflvc u than
their bunker or merchant ana 90 up'
forget a. Make them close up their
shop n neosSsars. when "nc OF our
field men speak m YOUR town and
hear him Get busy and make NuUr
work cHupl.i. this ftll Remember
above al ihinGs, yuu nle sstihNsh.rs
= business system ~ selling Nor ct.
ton and Xou s3uHpt have. Il iuu Ukr
ycu waht.it until u = cimpl,i,d Il,
ducc y0ur aCrlrc 70 that which Your
uwn family can easily culfiygi. and
- M" COWS have the tu'li.s end y.tv
lrw grades. and ~, will 2, country
u b M. owners
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
CONTINUE MASSACRE
Of ARMENIAN PEOPLE


sr,-ial to Tfe Ssv,
DALLAS sept - -NlssIcIiag ,i
Armenian women and children hy IN.
kurds still continues. according tb ~
announcement made from the stag.
headquarters ~ the Near East E,li,t
to-day ana confirmation wss given O.
press dispitra,s IU"gru- u the
press 90 August 90 IS follows, Dis
patches from 'nnst5nfirupl, day &c
pat IN. massacre. - inn Aru,ultrs -
kuuis 10 Auatol.a. To-" kuiis She,
The men hut th" women and children
w'i. lo,k.-i bon chuI ami burned
Go f"1th. 'n" DISPATCHES say
tuntruhiinr u, th'sa conditions To
ar,ns,iiug o. Charles T.. S3ur". ~ pt.
la- STAB chairman ~ ~, Ntaf Et.t
l.-ii"i has multiplied the vUIk % q
demands go This STATION. ar1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

Spa.-t,i Go The News
rnRy NORI1i. s,pt -R,rri'
t,.n hi sstens q %, south AMI
N,si TcNas Wildcat fn activity ind.
eat. that McCullu,n county u"w Is "u"
NJ ID. chief points OF Interest Recent
dove, nm,nt there shows fh, county
his uu. well that has found sifns
r,s t. nd making NUu HoU feet oi gas
d1,l,. trd annth,r that i- standing iIII
of all az s ,lepih ~ Ni1 f,.f. The sass
Is ,h. VOL Of p g. GJti,u f...
mil,. sauthwes, of Mercury and ui'F
OPERATORS In thar dsin.t arc Dr.I
,'sut ,h. wcn ~ jc,,l'I 40 Wudul.
iiun
~, veil thai Is .iardiue iu'I Of 90
!. fh, Htl put'un NJ 3 &C lhAi -
naN. th. 80 having risen boz TIE h"''
after . recent shot
g,pnfts from NouuE tuuuiN show
/ that ih.i,. has b'~u consider thI" d','.
um,rts in she S.uth Bend district
ana 90. isoN na Petroleum. '.uUsr'
! h. tht., new producers iu tlu t'II'
/ 'u, They ar. o.. Pawn" " 'I"
! e. ~. ~ ,nd Oh, U.Ug'I N' in'
/ latter h,lrE cu.sl f.r thuut l-l hiII',-
Zach The Pawn, vii D.. e much bette.
We'll altluurh 10 has not l'ru finally
! r.upi,t,d aid b. BOW estimated q" Do.
e,sd tDr -un,ihirI Irusnd 5000 itiT
/ lailV \ barge number OFT Dih'' Wells
lI. dililng Boo the shallow u'ld iu i'"
! southern pant ~ th' UuuniN ana 80
3 IN, o. D. ,oun,t,,i boz a Jew dtts
" N Mcfarland ~ Nuiur T,Nl'
/ 'otW,IlN W,Wl'I t the l'1isil'uIf
.'itr~ that IT,. Wilson wei boz luvs.
Ter tssifufN fff,tltp, miles sIufN 81
| Nhnu, BE- nov ur iurlrg SOME .h
I iIuu tr. sini found several mur'Is
lVr leo i--" i.r' 1rd tl1t BE- htol, NJ
rron O. vel defined urid Development
! ih.r. MS nu' vc' started on lr
slll" ,Wr 90 the tieh, m"rsv ~,fr'.
! ii,u hut the t.ul.YrN j. Hssurd ~ F
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29
SIXTY FIVE MEN
START TRAINING
At CLARK FIELD

|f Of ~ % Ness
Al S'rlN :. col. u NuprNturtr'N
,iNtN i've men rcpuriud tur the pre-.
huiraN p'lr'i." ON Jllrh ti,ld at
co.. In.S,tsN - TrNts Nhi,h began
ar Wednesday tn. past week has
been pu, D" hardening up tho mon arl
training them in the flnItTru'iis Al
though fh, weather hts h,ru mtthinl
hut Satisfactory from fr,'lIu stand.
point tN" practices e dlN have h'ru
u.uulr,i .H l'r-id,s ..uic.-n,,s aid
puiyl's
m. u's'r' squad Del ,l, O. ODE, hest
thor hIs 'tDt been seen go tllIk ft.ld
- th., time ~ IA. year and trom th.
uu'..U, 20 this TIM" Texas should
have v"na'iIul s'Isnn. An excel.
i'H' istm could he uI' 100 'hr u,ld tu.
ut' mad" up ~ the letter men II f1r.
u.u Nctts ani ,hos. iu,lgill,s 81 last
''fr Who have mad. i'it"iS uD other
strong ,Nil.p" teams
During the summu. 10 WIS toifrl
'H.f tie louElurns would De- short on
Hn' material hui Sc ,uN ipw oi The
MANY mat Trv ont Iur 900. iiu. uua
'."s show 40 lr,nrlul 'p past IrI.
''IuJn"'s Ian" Cra,u S,di,u -huU.d
nave as g"ud re- line ss ever huDt,-i
"fT"n' ris go Texas riiir'rs t.t 'hr
center ~ th" line. llir ~W'd- SW,nH n
Is l"'h heavier and faster than De
NIS Don l'lN "" has been dpinr hard
Nuih "n 30 Iln,h 400 summer and is
i'W uppinp the sal"s tt lYu hounds
q rHd solid muscle Tom u,uni. tn.
husky EuItd 80 last season. sisu g..
turned with lpn pounds 600 LiS hIg-
nIu" Grnrgr Green rs ulsp heavier
shan l~' SEASON. amt liS 40 pounds
' I''i should k,rr opposing bsri
t".os irum going around his tacl IT,.
f'r o., other gulrJ end tackle %
h" 80 though ruWp"iitiu would De-
N"f' A'~1. S'"vur' Higgins q 1900.
U"uUdtr who Wus q u,uL,l. ~ /. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

though hundreds and hundreds -
thousands hlN, been SIN'p tlrpul D.
200. Near Vas, E,lifi mere tr, SIN
%. us uds srl Thousand. m,S.Iy Num.
90 ard children. VHn VIII perish unl"rs
W, rush f1rfNDI assistance tn them
To" gT-',s' .n.' lping pu' forth
40 this ur.r Hy the Near East Reflect
.U,HIli7g .nfroUur,Hr.nis Is to Keep
aiiy. tho soger AND children md ih~
90. hu~h~i thuus|r1 utf', uruhn-
nov l'lvl maintained in Near Fast
E,u'f uuhsurgys Trd supplies
fr'-ll, ~uIrle- ''l ,iIthinl rs l,ine
seut N, mas rapidly as ships r1n De
obtained %" ruirt th, .Hru0's
Tn. Nr1r Eas, G,li.t NI. completed
their ri'rs 9 O. Sallinp ur.n 90" p.op'.
b T'Nss Or additional support
through 'hs orphan Adoption" plan
an orphan Is considered adopted on
Tho p'odr.-g q ton dollars W,nth fur
Z period Df uup v,1i which amount
O. f'e,'s ,i'th's ana shelters enc 90 thsw
fnI that period Dfphtu "ldupii p
..uhs 4r. being formed in ,1riuus s'r
flows counties Iud communities 81 ~.
s'1i" hu' memberships WHy o" sent
~ m" stat, ufnn's ~ either plllgs q
Houston. With winter setting N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

through Armenia and 'hr Near Ear'
thousands viii l~iish hof re swing uu
l'~s the p"oir" ~ America continue
their undivided s3Wp'r' towards this
christian rav. b. h. .id tho majority
81 th'm l'.uE ,h'i.,r and utfI
orphans l.liGE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-29

i1sis FOES iuiein. was prur.rnn.
town i.r several wears before IL 'nnl.
IN" name . Paris in M. fourth cen
tuIN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-21
FAULTY WIRING CAUSE OF FIRES.
Conference Considers Asking for City
Ordinance on Subject.

A city ordinance requiring permit
before the Traction Co. is permitted to
"cut in" on electrical connections in the
buildings in the city should be enacted,
according to opinion expressed last night
at conference of representative electrical
contractors with members of the Conserva--
ton and Fire Prevention Committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce. in the as
sembly room of the Y. M. &. A.
Besides the members of the committee
and the electrical men, there Were several
outsiders. A. ID. Warner is the chairman
of the committee.
Nj. b. Gleason was the sneaker. lie
pointed out the various fire hazards of the
city and the importance of care IN IN
stallation of wiring.
1t was stated that throughout the
country faulty wiring is responsible
for large majority of the fires and that
Wilmington is no exception to this rule
as exhibited throughout the country.
Motion pictures of the important pre-
ventatives of fires IN connection with
electrical wiring were shown, as well as
films exhibiting many of the bad or
faulty methods of wiring.