davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

Of tks bsi4ss e4Faaz1. ~ AS Nra
d. n, Anderson. in Youngstown, Ohio.
Miss Anderson Is welt known here,
az she attended National Cathedral
sc ohool and since then hals been ths
frequent visitor Of Mics Csthrine
Let's. who was one OF her attendants,
The wedding took place out OF
doors. In the presence OF shout 300
guests. amidst elaborate and artistic
decorations, q marquee OF spacious
dimensions having been constructed to
extend from the versnds.
The ceremony wss performed at 8
o'clock by DIR. william Herbert Hud-
nut. The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father. was attended
by Mrs. yohn Horack. OF Pittsburgh. as
ma iron OF honor. Miss Laura keDnedy
as maid of honor, the Misses Letitis
Orr and Carolyn Hahn as flower girls
and five bridesmaids. who were Miss
Catherine Let's, OF Washington; Mrs.
Richard Albert. kenworthy. Miss Jane
Louise Anderson. Miss Helen Foster
and Miss Artena Phillips.
Assil E. Adams, Jr., was best man
for his brother. and the ushers were
Ford c. Wright. OF Cleveland. Henry
Jones. Charles Gray. willard Foster,
Cecil Reiiley. william j. Sampson
and Robert Ramsey. OF Carthage, Mo.
A large reception followed the cere-
mony and Mr.. and Mrs. Adams left at
midnight by motor for the East, and
on their return will make their home
In Warren. where the bridegroom 10
In business.
PENWOMEN PLAN .OPEN HOUSE,"
The League of American Penwomen
will keep open house at the clubhouse,
1922 III street, Sunday afternoon, from
8 to o'clock. as a farewell to Miss
Jessie Amelia Griswold, past presi-
dent and for twelve years an active
member and officer OF the organization.
Miss Griswold is leaving for South
Dakota the week following and this
occasion affords all members an op-
portunity to see her before she leaves
Washington. Mrs. William Atherton
DuPuy. national president: Miss Grts-
void, Mrs. Virginia King Frye. past
president. and Mrs. Theodore Cunning
ham. past president. will receive all
guests. Mrs. Katherine B. Knight
will pour tea, assisted by Miss Anna
B. Patten.
At the first OF the leagues informal
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
REDS" IN VIOLENT,
ASSAULT On Poles

PAhIs, Oct J5.--kussisn seviet
troops arr advancing on the Polish
front amidst violent fighting accord
office communique wirelesssd from
Moscow. today. The communique says:
"On Thursday violent fighting coa-s
tinued west of Minsk and In the se--s
tor OF Sluzk. We occupied korestob
and our advance CONTINUES. In Che
direction OF Novograd Volynsk We D.
eupied ostropoL We repuised enem
attacks in the region OF Novokon-
stsnof. A violent battle has been rag
ing In the, direction Of Nikopol We
drove back the enemy In southsriy
Crinsan 'front.'"
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

FriE&g kftsFaa1H uecsEttzza tslsg
James Keating will speak ON the
situation abroad. Edwin Markham,
the poet. will give brief readings, and
\. Walter hrets. of New York, pianist
and composer. will present his new
composition. "A Song OF Songs"
which was sung by Mrs. beulsh Dun
woody at the World Brotherhood Con
srsss recently. Mr.. krebs IL visiting
Mrs. Nsnetts b. Paul At 2oO7 Colum-
DiA road
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
PLAN ID. A. ~. RECEPTION.

The entertainment committee OF the
Daughters OF the American RevOlu-
tion, met recently at the home Of the
chairman. Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins
TO complete arrangements for the re-
ception at the Washington Club, 10
be given october 20. In honor OF the
new president general OF the Ma
tional Society of the ID. A. r.. Mrs.
George Maynard Minor.
There was almost a complete rep
resentation from the sixty-one chap
ters present. Mrs. Hodgkins read a
letter from Miss Florence Barryman,
who is making an extended trip
West and resigning the office as re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Gauis NJ.
Brumbaugh was elected to succeed
Miss Barryman.
Reports were given by Mrs. b. f.
Litteli. chairman for the decorations,
Mrs. Clayton IL. Emig for refresh
ments, and Mrs. Gertrude Lyons for
music.
Mrs. Hodgkins explained there were
only 300 Invitations to be sent out
to diplomatic, official and residential
society. One to each regent and the
regent would extend an invitation TO
every member of her chapter. All the
details of arrangements are to be
completed by the various subcommlt-
tees
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

WsFsiNgiez rerieiF $40 re-apfrftf
with Mrs. william Alexander, Of New
York; Ia establishing a branch 81 the
international Society OF Industrial Art
Ia Washington. The headquarters
win be at Mason House. tho social aud
educational center established by Mrs.
Julian James during the war, and noe
an important factor ia the readJust-
pnent Of social aud economic conei-
tions. Mrs. Alexander. who is the
president OF the New York society,
VIII come 20 Washington shortly for
a conference with Mrs. James and her
local associates, among whom are Mrs.
Thomas 4. Bayard, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. Henry Cleveland Per-
kins, Mrs. Henry y. Dimock. Mrs.
George Barnett. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. Mrs. James Parmelee, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer and Mrs. Dick
enson Jewett
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Jean EhotS Ne1US
Of Capital Society

Continued fsom Page sixteenD
Myers Mason House as a war service
house and school OF preparedness.
Next week there will bs a. similar
party al Mason House for Gonzales
cents whose birthdays fall In Noyem-
Der, and II is planned TO repeat the
birthday party each month.
Mrs. Frank q. Wilkins, of this city,
president of the national NJ. Holyoke
Alumnse Association. and Miss Mary
IL. sibert. daughter OF Major General
sibsrt, were guests today at the
Founders Day exercises at south
Hadiey, Mass. The celebration today
marks the sighty-third anniversary
OF the founding OF the college.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
We've Gone the Utmost Limit!

The wisdom of changeof policy two weeks
ago has received the recognition Washington merchants all
lnes-Who have followed lead with of their prices
But believe that conditions still more drastic action
and going into the regular prices deeply that
shall be doing the extraordinary thing of SELLING All
AND BELOW COST.
This isn't advertising tak-t serious and actual fact.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
ErnkA JARVIS A BRIDE.

The wedding OF Miss Ethel A. Jar
vis. daughter of Mrs.. Marasret Jar
Wis. TO Frederick II Ringe Of Pueblo.
Col. took place Tuesday morning at
st. Aloysius Church, the Rev. Joseph
Fink officiating and a nuptial mass
following.
Tho bride who was escorted by her
brother. Maurice III. Jarvis. wore Q
handsome gown OF white satin trim
med in chantilly lace. Her tulle veil
which formed a train was caught
with orange blossoms and she carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses.
The bride WAS attended by her
sister. Miss Ruth Al. Jarvis. as maid-of-
honor and her little niece, Miss Doris
Il. Jarvis was flower girl.
The maid of honor wore a dress of
yellow tAfetta trimmed with oriental
lace with hat to match and she car
ried ophslia roses.
Robert X. Allen. u. 3. N, acted as
best man and the ushers were Walter
A. Jarvis OF Waterbury, Conn. Frank
E, Jarvis OF Northampton. Mass, and
Charles f. Jarvis Of This city, all
brothers of the bride.
A reception followed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Jarvis, 14S
Rhode Island avenue. and Mr.. and
Mrs. 'Ringe left later for Atlantic
City. They will make their home in
Washinxton on their return.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
EELEET kLUD DANCE.

The Eeleet Klub will hold it's week
ly dance this Saturday night in the
ballroom OF 24OO Sixteenth street.
Dancing will begin at s:45 o'clock.
-.. =
Walter Cravens, Of Salina, Kan,
is a guest at the Hotel Lafayette.
A number OF women prominent In
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Beginning Tomorrow Morning, We
Shall Offer Unrestricted Choice of
Every Suit in Both Stores, Up to and
Including the $50 Grade, in These
Three Big Assortments ..

It's regular stock without reserVe-reduced from our
lar prices without excepon-and offered to without regar
how great the money loss involved.
Fashion Shop Clothes include the famous Rochester-m
hand tailored garments-modeed with snaness and fins
with detail that puts individuality well intrinsic value
every line and seam-and also smart Brooks models
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl W. Corby are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
OF son. Karl w. Corby, Jr.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

ADVERTIsEmENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
FUNERAL FOR
SHERIFF WILL
BE HELD TODAY

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Dec. THE
next "a hours will tell whether there
Is 10 be a renewed outbreak Of COM
munity wrath against the men held
for the Staying OF Sheriff James
Petray, OF Sonoms county, and De
tectiyes jackson and Dorman. OF san
Francisco. officials and citizens be.
fieved today.
After n night which passed quiet
iy. but with tcnseness and high feel.
ing everywhere noticeable. this aft.
ernoon and evening we're looked for
ward TO ms the time for the real test.
II there are renewed dcmonstra-
tons. the funeral OF Sheriff Petray,
this afternoon, is expected 10. bring
them out. Private services for
Petray will be held here, and at 1
o'clock n big cortege viii start from
Santa Rosa TO EIealdsburg. Petray's
home. whore public services will be
held In the Episcopal church about .
D.. m.
Jimmy Petray wns mighty popu-
lar at Hcaldsburg." one Sonoma coun.
ty official said today. Around
Healdsburg are men who have
known and loved him for years. They
are quiet, law-abiding men, In the
outlying parts OF .Sonoma county.
but they are not to be triflcd with
when aroused Frankly. I fear for
what may happen after the funeral
tonight"
Guards were being reinforced to-
day and every precaution. taken TO
(rurn 10 Page Z, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
DISAPPOINTED
TAKES POISON
Husband Failed to Come;
Girl Tries Suicide

What do want TO live for7 I've
been sick for four years. and my hus.
band won't come home" said Mrs.
Gertrude Rosson. 20. as she slowly
recovered In city hospital Tuesday
from the. effects OF two bichloridc of
mercury tablets she swallowed In
suicide attempt Monday night.
Mrs. Rosson was brought TO city
hospital from Terry ave. and Marion
ST. at 10 ,. m. She had suddenly
taken the tablets while walking home
with w. A. Baerman. is. 6sl5 2sth
ave. N. r. She dropped TO the pave
ment as Baerman snatched the bot
tie OF tablets from her hand and
smashed IL on the sidewalk.
Rosson Is a sailor on the Y. s. s.
New York at Puget Sound navy
yard. Mrs. Rosson went TO Bremen.
ton 10 see him Monday.
Maybe I'll come home. and maybe
| won't" he is alleged TO have told
his wife.
Mrs. Rosson lives at lf2o Marion
81. with her mother and small sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
''SICK" PERSON
SWIPES COAT

''oh, man. I'm sick--r wish were
dead" said man about 20 years
old. who entered the locker room Of
the Western Union In the Bailey
building. Tuesday morning.
"Slt down. but keep your head up
advised G. Holm. who was IN the
locker room and whose sympathy
was touched. Holm went out.
When he returned. he. too. became
sick. SO II seems.
The sick" man had disappeared
with a fine chlnchilla overcoat. blue
color. and an umbrella The sick"
one weighed about 1876 pounds. was
smooth shaven aud wore black hat.
blue serge suit and blue work shirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
TANK EXPLODES;
Man IS KILLED
Theodore Raun Is Hit by
Flying Drum Head

Struck In the face BY a flying
'irum-hcad when an old oil drum into
which he was drilling with an
acssyiene torch exploded In n garage
at s5os Ravenna blva. Theodore
Raun. 10. Of sfet Ravenna blvd. re-
ceived fatal injuries at iiio n m.
Tuesday.
He died while being tsken 10
Providence hospital In city am.
buIance. The body was taken 10 the
county morgue.
A the flame from the torch p~ne-
trated the metal ther. was n fash
and the drum head bura; out. H,rik.
lng Raun In the face. according TO
his partner. A. r. Van Ornum. 1909
26th ave. ". w.
Raun was thrown four feet Van
ornum was standing eight feet away
and was uninjured. The drum had
not been used for some time and
Raun did not know there was oil
In II. Van Ornurn said.
Haun was married and had n 10
yearoid boy. With Van Ornum he
operated the Raun Motor Co. where
tho accident occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
ST. WARS ON CANCSTERS
Star Writer Drills
With Pacific Fleet
Eyewitness Stories on Maneuvers Will
Start in This Paper Tomorrow

by special arrangement with naval authorities nj
Washington, The Seattle Star was able to place Re-
porter Paul ~ Wilson on the Pacific fleet during its
recent maneuvers.
NO other newspaper and press association had
correspondent on the cruise
Wilson is writing number of exceedingly interesting
personal observation articles about his trip
Some Of them will be illustrated with photographs
The articles will give our readers n graphic picture
OF the Pacific squadron in particular and Of the navy
in general, they are today
They viii show graphically what is being done to pro-
tect this coast against any possible aggression
Wilson's first article win be printed in The Star to-
morrow.
Others win follow at frequent intervals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
High Lights
in iIson's
Last Message

Here are the oufstapdioy rs,ints
Of President Wilson. MESSAGE.
.sTbc dax has come xbrn de-
mocrarx n being nut Ia N. final
test.
.Tl~wo..x~~x 4. -, ...~r,io,, of
the right az fhe Individual "a live
ara ~ trratrd Justly ..
rb~ ola world !. inst now suf.
fcring frmn a wanton rejection Of
sl,e nrinciple Of democrnex and a
substitut,on ~ The prlncipi. az an.
toernry.
~ s~rn~Sf,x ,,ope tb., nm. NJ
tn sIr,s stsx,s taken by The nrr~.
es,t conrrrSs viii he "a n... The
budget bIIl-
~Th. Fundamental fac, whL-n .,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
$500 BAIL
FOR PRINCE

Bail OF $500 was fixed Tuesday
In the case OF II. G. Pondexter.
charged with grand larceny of 81 900
from two young women whom he is
said to have treated for imaginary
diseases.
~Pondextcr. his accusers claim. as
serts he is an Indian prince and OBJ
tains his power direct from God.
Bail is usually fixed at $500 in n
case where the charge OF grand lar
ceny is made. Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Charles L. Claypool asked
that II be made $1,000 in this case.
The Prince" was unable to pay the
hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
LOSES BOOZE
CAR and S70O

II. Fcrgic. rcputed society scion Of
Vancouver. ID. C.. who was caught
by customs officers Monday when he
attempted TO drive off n Princess
line vessel with 10 quarts of whisky
concealed In his car, pleaded guilty
before Federal Judge Neterer and
was fined 5000 Tuesday. In addition.
his Hudson super-six Is forfeited to
the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
WANTS TO Give
$50 TO Thief
Any Time or Place and No
Questions Asked

Philip X FenEeiiy. whose home at
si23 SD ave. 8. W. was turned
topsy-survy by an untidy burglar Fri
day night. today addressed the fol
lowing attractive personal" TO bis
recent visitor:
TO THE BURGLAR who stole
the Swiss striking watch my
father left me as an heirloom
tno others need apply. win
pay $50 cash reward for the
return OF the watch. and no
questions asked Name meet.
ing place and tune at your
convenience Address r. II.
FenneiIy. 2i25 sad ave. 8. W..
or In care OF J. VIM. Sheets,
Inc. Central building. or phone
Elliott 1890"
Upon his discovery that he had
been robbed. FenneIly was at first
considerably angered The burglar.
he said. had ripped " the whole
house." taken drawers apart. over.
turned carpets and pictures and
moved other furniture. but took only
the watch. even passing up a dime
that lay on top OF a bureau.
Today his anger subsided. He
phoned The Star his personal" 10
the burglar.
Poor fellow" he commented, he
probably was out Of work and
couldn't nnd Job. Perhaps he has
a large family TO support. He prob
ably needs the cash much more than
he does the watch. which In an an
cient timepiece that wouldn't being
much at tho pawnbroker's. The
watch 10 me is worth the $50"
FenneIly promised absolute Sc
crecy in dealing further with the
burglar. should the latter answer
his personal" He said he would
meet the poor fellow" at any time,
any place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
DROP CHARGES
AGAINST WARD

Upon receipt OF instructions Tues.
day from Attorney General Palmer.
United States District Attorney
Saunders withdrew all charges
against Robert l.. Ward. manager OF
the Shanghai Motors CO.. and or.
dered his unconditional release.
Ward is today on his way to Cali.
fornia, on Is days leave OF absence
granted Monday by Federal Judge
Ncterer. He furnished $4,000 bonds.
Ward was arrested upon charges
cabled from Shanghai when he ars
rived In Seattle from the orient. on
November "a. He was alleged TO
have forged a passport for his Chi
nese companion, TO have forged n
travellers check for $4,000. and to
have stolen several pieces OF jade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
He urges
AMERICAN
EXAMPLE
TOWORID
Says Spiritual Power Of
Democracy Should Pre-
vail Everywhere
BY l.. G. MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.--Pred.
dent Wilson today called on congreas
to enact program OF legislation
which he said would put the United
States in the forefront Of a move
ment TO make the spiritual power Of
democracy prevail thruout the
world.
In his final regular message to
congress. which was sent to the two
houses today by messenger. the presS
dent said that there are two ways IN
which the United States can lead n
establishing the doctrine OF right
makes might" In the world. These
ways. he said. are:
First. by offering the {xamp1e
within her own borders OF the win
and power Of democracy u make
and enforce laws which arc unques-
tionably just and which are equal in
their administration.
Second. by standing for right and
justice as toward individual nations
The president declared that the
display OF an immediate disposition
on the part of the congress To rem
edy any injustices or evils that may
have shown themselves in our own
national life. viii afford the most e.
fectual offset to the forces Of chaos
and tyranny which are playing %
disastrous a part in the fortunes of
free peoples in more than one part Of
the world"
Wilson did not mention the pcacs
treaty. nor the league OF nations IA
his message, but Submitted the fol-
lowing program to carry out the
aims he outlined:
l.--Immediafe passage Of the
budget bill.
2.-Strictest economy IN govern
fnent appropriations.
S.--Immediate revision OF tax laws.
Adequate provision for disabled
soldiers and sailors.
5.--A government loan to Ar
menia.
s.-Granting of Independence to
the Philippines. IS
In addition. the president repeated
recommendation he made In pre-
vious messages urging encourage
ment for the manufacture of dye
stuffs and related chemicals; laws
controlling cold storage and requir.
ing federal licenses for all corpora
tions engaged I'm interstate com
merce as means OF reducing the
cost OF living.S ~s..
(FuU tert of President Va
sons final message to con-
gress iciH be found on page
ttco.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Two Mail Robbers
Are Sentenced

DIES MONIES. Ia. Dec. FIRED
Poffenbarger and Orville Phillips.
members of the gang OF eleven which
robbed n Burlington mail car at
Council Bluffs. Ia. OF money and
bonds valued at $5,ooo.ooo. pleaded
guilty in district court here last night
in connection with the crime and
were sentenced by Federal Judge
Martin ]. Wade to the federal prison
at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. it was
announced In distritc court here to-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
THIS SHOWS THAT
OUR NEW SHERIFF.
KNOCKS 'EM DEAD!

When Matt Starwich. sheriff.
elect, departed for Dungeness last
Friday evening for n weekend
duck shoot. he carried in his gun
case a single-shot .22 caliber rifle
which had been placed there by
brother deputies who had remov-
ed his repeating shotgun.
AT noon Monday he returned.
The gun case was strapped to the
side of his suitcase. In the same
position as when he left. Over
his shoulder he carried 20 ducks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Today's School
Election

Polls In today's school election
will remain open TIL 8 p. m.
For school directorships Judge
Richard Winsor and f. Shorrock.
incumbents. are opposed by Carl
r.. Croson and Edwin r. Brown.
There arc six propositions on
the ballot for the sale OF;
/. The old site Of the Girls
Parental school, Ravenna.
2. The site OF the original Alki
school. south Of Alki Point.
3. An unimproved site at 29th
ave. s. and Grant vi.
4. A email building and one
acre at Brighton Beach.
This Is opposed by Bright
onltcs.
s. The site OF the original West
Seattle grade school, 47th
ave. s. W. near Walker
st.
6. The Hanford site. 24th ave.
$. and Stevens st.. Beacon
hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
he FISHES FOR
S,e00,000 FISH

In an effort to obtain 1000. 900
Maclsinaw trout eggs and 100000
Eastern brook trout eggs, County
Game Warden A. J. Beach left the
city Tuesday to visit various points
In Wisconsin. He took with him sew
eral million silver trout eggs to offer
In trade for the stock he seeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
HE WON'T co
TO JERUSALEM

Michael Carmel. who was 10 have
been deported TO Jerusalem at the
completion OF his term at Mcneil
island for embezzlement OF Western
Union funds, wns unconditionally re.
leased on December 3, upon commu-
tation of his deportation orders by
the secretary OF labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Redskins Had Too
Much Under Skin

Arthur Morton and Charlie Terry,
Indians. said to have been loudly
present In the vicinity of Snoqualmie
Falls mt 2 a. m. Tuesday. were arr
rested by Deputy. Sheriffs Elliott and
Campbell, A charge OF drunkenness
was placed against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Raid Pool Room at
Auburn; Arrest Four

Assigncd 70 The task OF picking up
suspicious characters in an effort to
abate the present crime wave. Dep
uty Sheriffs Saars. Loveall. Elliott
and Campbell arrested Donald Bar
nett, Frank Scott. Frank Johnson
and William Quinn in a pool room at
Auburn late Monday night. The men
are held on an open charge for In.
vestigauon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
RED CROSS TO
Get u STILLS

Twenty-Five copper stills and
many yards Of worm were ham
mered to pieces by federal prohl.
bition agents Tuesday. The copper
win be given 10 the Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Mrs. Harding and
Mrs. Wilson Visit

WASHINGTON. Dec. Z. - Mrs.
Warren G. Harding. wife OF the
president-elect and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson had tea alone yesterday
afternoon in the Red Room at the
White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
FIRE. SPREADING FROM AN
STOVE. did s4oO

damage 70 the home OF w. l.. THE
man. 902 N. 61st st., at 7:4o y. m,
Monday. q. J.. Greene Is owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
POLICE GUARD
FIVE PRISONERS

While tho police commissions ac-
ton was tho chief development here
during tho night, feeling against the
five men held at the city jail on as
ssult charges wac high.
Recognizing this feeling. and fol-
lowing reports that a denomination
was being planned. a Gordon Of so
police was thrown around the city
jail early In the evening and remain.
cd on guard all night. orders were
issued forbiddlng more than two per
sons 10 enter the building together
and precautions against crowd
forming in that vicinity were taken.
The bodies OF Miles Jackson and
Lester Dorman. detectives killed at
Santa Rosa Sunday. arrived here last
night and VIII be gwen public honors
at the city hall today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
BECAUSE OF A GALE that

vented the liner Empress OF Asia
from landing. Eddie Hubbard, air
mail pilot, returned from Victoria
Monday night without his usual
load.