davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
SWIFT DEATH IN
WARS OF FUTURE
Chemistry Will p lay
Major Part in Deciding
the Gage Of Battle.

IOSDON. AprI2t s~ift and an.
initiating death. in tho form ~ a
fog will como upon the nation 80 tho
next war The chemical arm is the
arm OF tho future
We shall have % state of affairs
similar TO thit produced hy tho fret
Introduction NJ firearms. People
wondered uhcn what was EotnE iD
happen next
lNo hbYn tho present outcome ~
tho u.o of firearms in guns that rnu
sink % ship 90 miles away rms
war has seen the advent of the now
chemical warfare iu l's infancy
The Germans f'rHi used chlorine .n
1915. $50 one knows what will be
used boo the future
Beyond certain limit what viii
happen in thD future .s mere guess
work.
% tho Germans could have Eont
mustard gas over ds lasting tog
they would h8s, won ia, war, for, Ut
present. thcro Boz no effective pro
vision against it Tho nation that
first discovers and uses such fog
must compel the other side 70
give 900.
lNbblo may HiN l' cannot b' u'N't
uH the, would have said 100 tho
d1y# OF mut'ts 90 thoy could have
been told ut gums tp carry go miles
There b. uu such word iu sci"ncc as
Cannot" and lll sorts OF things viii
bo pusslhl, in the future.
No might have mustard gas
cloud which would last IKE a Lon
don fog
nature can keep fog over Lon
don. The question Is, what nation
can do the same
n cannot be done at present. or
the Germans would have done ~.
The natural fnR is only water.
with the frth Of the city atmosphere
dissolved in It. A gas fog would be
t fog intended to KIN, or. at least,
10 put the enemy out of action
I imagine tho next war will not be
"a long. prutraCted strugRlo. but sud
den. swift and aunihildtiuE II
seems certain to me that 10 viii ho "a
chemical wa
The war office is cstabushtug a
special department tu deal with
chemical appliances FOR usc iu war
but I hope no nation win uso these
things again. u would be too terri
bic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
SAFETY DEVICE
HELPS MINERS
Gcophonc New Invention
Enable Miners to Hear
Sounds Underground.
HEAR THROUGH SOLIDS
Can Understand TAIN n <
Through Fifty Feet of
Solid Coal Beds.


ASlIlN'I'H, Npfh - NI''i "
t.rlrF ui important t'e's WIN VIZ
g"ophon". 70 lrl'hlnk u''', j."
Nout"d duruE ih' war 10y lh' J. l',l.h
7" d'Ir'i ana Ip'''' "' I'' "'l"''
ground operation me h'I''u o'
Win'., d'p'l 'l'W'h' 70, 'h' ''.'' ~
announce .h'' IhiH u'''"I' ,..''
W'ni may hr rul 20 hu'" w., ~
i'markt"|' ut'' ln H"n'"E """ "'"''
industries.
The most 'I'A''''''''' '''''' 10,
lh''' l'rIF D. '''' I'' h''''" ".
mines iu'n haN' h''n ''',. u"l ".'y
to near and locate sounds th'"'bh
No" rarth, but nave % 'nl} uhu'
stood talking lhr""fh my I''I "'
soma t"hl ana nave u'l''.'' INC h'
man voice lh'Il I'" I''' q"
Nhai lhlH may H''h '' '"' "'n'
turc cnn only h' rohj''''i'u M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
= righteous Judgment

pASAlC. n. j. April % George
semen. ~ No 62 Third street. here,
was fined 500 and sent to iall for
ono year for striking his l-ycar-
baby.
His wife had him arrested lie
guarrclcd with her and when the
baby began to cry ne ran into tho
bedroom ana struck H. semen said
he had tried to strike his wife and
hlt the baby instead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Woman XII. Self.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April - -
Mrs Martha Irwin. wife Of Jack
Irwin - oklahoma 'ily shot her
self through the heart ni hcr room
here this afternoon ana died in.
stautly Grief over divorce her
husband obtained nero short time
ago whcii hor baby was given fo its
father is believed 10 have been the
cause OF the HuiCIdp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
JUDGE DIES IN BATH TUB


OAKLNND. cal. April 2t Henry
A Mo.u. associate Justice of the
state supreme court was found
drowned in hathub 80 hospital
hero today HIS physician iudi-
Gated that Justice Melvin while d.
l.rious' from fever. filled trg tub
with water and died while bathing
lie was formerly grand exalted ruler
of the Elks and WAS born iu Spring.
fold. IIl. september 2S. 1865.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

Thrift is splendid virtue but the young couple who st
important as a savings bank account The right kind
contentment, comfort, rest and pride in your hOme-t
cess and happiness.
Lifetime fulntme-the kind that is built to survive
the years in style and endurance is to be found
floors in pleasing variety of designs and finishes,
and attractive prices
Our helpful charge account plan too is at the service
of those who desire convenient terms Of payment We
also allow liberal discount for cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

For this exceptionally fine hreepece ovestufed living
suite upholstered inbest grade tapestry soft coors We
slider this one Of the best values we have shown,
Other two and three-pece Overstuffed Suites 1920
to $500.
Mahogany and cane three-pece Suites sos to 5000
Wicker three-pece Suites $50 to $375
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
Challenged to Duel

MONTENlDEO. hprl - 2.
tassar Brum, president Of 'he
public has challenged ur rod
guez Larreta. director of tho uo,
paper El rals, 10 q duel uoc
larrcta has accepted the DhaHor
The state herald., 1920-01-09
EAsTERX LIVE STOCK.
AZ Ch1~uxo.

chicago.-Hogs-Bui sila5 u 1918;
sism alsi ii.s si .irs. Is
light light. tit.60Qis,0o: heavy pack
Ing sow.. smooth. ,.!oqitss; pack
tis.7sgtI
cat,lc--Docf steers. medium and
assSs %sSm ,,s' .ns soca sss p;;s se%
."S %sr eAo,s S,e sss: sssss:~s,sss es%%on ssss sss
nsiasas ss,a ,s1sSi.ii cow s'fsSa sseo sn's issc
ssSss sspnsr, co srs si ess.r s,ssas so ,sd ysS
0ls.50; stoeker steers. $3.50 q 1880.
uS shesswnsmb ,siog SOC. 70; e~Il.
eommon. comm s' ,s.ooa s.ss. '''' ' ""'
The state herald., 1920-01-09

Oreen Salle1 HsFsehIaes.
Green hides &c per ID. less than
cured.
Part cured hidss ic per ib. less tina,
cured.
The state herald., 1920-01-09
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school from 9:3O to 10 AS
n. m.
Supt. X. N. White; Secretaries
Guy Bereman, Myrtle Bible.
Subject for next Sunday, "Giving
What He Has"
Devotional and Preaching service,
AS to II 90 a. m. Subject: "In
Partnership with the Trinity"
The state herald., 1920-01-09

The Farmers Business Associa-
ton held a meeting b the &c
Court room Saturday of last week.
Officers elected: Ralph Anderson
Secretary; Sherehan, Director.
The report of ]. L. Slack, mana
ger showed that there was $685.
10000 worth of cattle and hogs
shipped during 1919.
The manager was instructed to
mail checks to all shippers when
returns were figured unless direc-
The state herald., 1920-01-09
Cu.A ls.ie In Chienss.

&c ch!e,sa,mco|[fpimokO' ,sii5w o|[fp'iokl mixed ".'7'
oats.Ne white. se0Gxe: No. .
"hs,.; Rys.SS. 'SS. /. nmois,x.
Fimsiisy 'sssssdSuiis,'ses,.oo.
Clover pccd-(t0.o0Q Qb7oo.
Pork--Nomtnal.
hkr'Ss..--'isis.,..e.
The state herald., 1920-01-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath school. 1000 a. m.
Church services at IL 90 a. m. and
80 p. m.
Christian Endeavor $50. p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday eve
ming 7:30 p. m.
The state herald., 1920-01-09
FOR SALE

Pure bred white Wyondotte cock
erel. Took first prize at the county
fair last year also four cocks two
years old extra good. Price $500
to 800 il taken soon. Mrs J. A.
Berg. Haxtun, Colo. Phone 81.
SO. 3 wks
The state herald., 1920-01-09

Edgar Mortensen and wife who
have been in the employ of the Far
mer's Lumber and Coal Co., left
for Hugo, Colo, on Monday to make
their future home.
The state herald., 1920-01-09
FOR SALE BY OWNER

Good 800 acre farm south of
Siebert, Colo. all under fence, 90
acres cultivated. Good well and
windmill, frame house and small
barn, on mail route and telephone
line. All tillable land. $500
per acre. 100000 cash, balance
easy terms, O per cent.
G. ". Klockenteger,
1915 Foster Bldg.
Denver.
4wks
The state herald., 1920-01-09

Hipo,ita sssssuytL ol, Omaha pack.
Ing housc iabcsss, was hsld up and
robbed u his ~ savtnsA $4,000 10
cash and e2W nbssty booda, BY three
unasmed msn a ~ svs Of he dspar.
tufs for Caii1ssaln eos ~ haaieh. Tho
ooasy wss ~ peocesds from The sale
4 farm wAjsA - had purchased
lsom hA savinGA
The state herald., 1920-01-09


Epworth League,. $50 p. m. In
League Room.
Subject "True Wisdom"
Evening Fellowship and Preach
ing service, 80 p. m. Subject: !:
Half way Christians.
Prayer and Praise service We'd
nesday from : 80 to S 80 p. m.
"As laborers in Thy vineyard,
Send us, o Christ, to be
Content to bear the burden
OF weary days for thee.
We ask no other wages,
When thou shalt call us home,
But to have shared the travail
Which makes Thy Kingdom come
The state herald., 1920-01-09

tions were given at time of ship
ment to leave at some specified bank
There were over 800 ears of grain
and stock shipped from Holyoke
station during 1919.
People of the Emma Goldman
type think this country is going to
the deminition bowbows under its
present form of government Since
they hate it so, why don't they leave
it TO its fatef
The state herald., 1920-01-09
FOR SALE CHEAP

Six quarters of good land on
easy terms. IS. C. or Rex C. Evans
The state herald., 1920-01-09
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. ti.Si.
Copper. pound. is0ise.
Speiter. fs.72.
Tungatcn. nor unit. tG.5o9l2.00.
The state herald., 1920-01-09
-AMNovMcEMENT.
The International Haryester 4

The International Harvester Co.
of America have just announced
that they have elected W. F. Miles
as their full line dealer in this
vicinity. After careful investiga-
tion Of the conditions in this vicini-
ty, they are convinced that W.T..
Miles is the right dealer to handle
their full line in this vicinity.
This Company includes the well
know makes of Mccormick, Deer
ing International and P. & O. lines
also repnirs will be carried here
locally by this dealer and they will
be able to give better service than
ever before. Every farmer in
this community has a favorable
knowledge of Mccormick, Deering
and International machines. He
knows that hey are pioneers of the
Machine Industry. The p. g. o.
line Of plows, listers, beet tools, etc.
also has n years of success and
highly satisfactory service. These
tools, are now product of the
Harvester Company.
A concern of the resources, mag
nitude and prestige of the Interna-
tional Harvester Co., SO necessary
and useful to humanity and civiliza-
tien, will not pass out of existence.
The products of such a concern will
never be orphaned.
W. f. Miles is very much enthus-
ed on having been able to land this
contract, as this will enable him
to be fully equipped to handle the
farmers needs in this community.
Edgar MOrtensen and wife who
have been in the employ of the Far
mer's Lumber and Coal Co., left
for Hugo, Colo, on Monday to make
their future home.
We are in receipt of nice letter
from c. f. Ketcham of Harvard,
Nebraska. asking the location of
each of "Our Country Correspon-
dents. He is interested in this
country though living in Nebraska.
He advanced his subscription ahead
for 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Los ANGELES IS
HIT BY CULVER
Is Third "RattIer" Occur
ring In a. Hours

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July IT,
Los Angeles was ratified by another
earthquake shock shortly after mid
night Tho culver was tho third in
- hours. No material damage has
been reported from any Of this three
shakea-
LOS ANGELES. Cal. July IT.
Whats tho next train out Of town:
I'm going back home" was the de-
mand made by several tourists OF To-
cal railway offices shortly after Inst
nights tsmblor. third Of It's kind
within ~ hours.
The SHARP quake shortly after mid,
night did no damage. police and fire
depa rtmens reported today.
We didn't get a single earthquake
call" both said.
Among about 5000 out OF los
Angeles' population Of $4,000 the
earthquake attracted only casual
comment today.
Meanwhile railroads reported that
business was good--both going and
coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Three Injured When
Automobiles Collide

Two women. a man. two autos and
n telephone pole were the casualties
when a bug" with Vernon Benson.
OF S7i2 4sth ave. y. W.. mt the wheel.
coIlided with an auto driven by q.
w. Rose. 45f0 w. F'indiay st.. Mt
California ave. and w. Findiay st.
early Tuesday. Mrs. A. II. Poison.
b94s Fauntieroy ava. received n
broken collar bone. while Benson and
Mrs. NJ. r. Gallagher. Abb 47th ave.
y. W.. were cut and bruised. The
two women were In Benson's bug"
crash. while ROSES auto rammed =
telephone pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
BLOODHOUNDS
FIND LOST Cir
Merely on Camping Tri6
She Declares

After being tracked for sewers
hours Monday afternoon by blood
hounds led by deputy sheriffs ana
posse OF Eagle Gorge citizens, Bells
Henderson. ~. was found sevcrn(X
miles from her home on a camping
party with Harold HovIand, a.. \
logger.
Bella disappeared the night before
and her father. A. Henderson, sus-
pected foul play.
When found the gtrf protested
violently. declaring that IL wns =
pity she couldn't 20 out for an out
F, ing without being tracked about By
bloodhounds.
Despite her protests, she wxa
brought TO Seattle. together with
Rowland. by Deputy Sheriff Herbert
Beebe. The girl was placed In the
detention home. while Hoviand was
placed In the county Jail on an open
| charge.
Hovland is employed by the Page
Lumber Co. at Eagle Gorge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
BY J. HERBERT DUCKwORTH
(CsOyvtshs. 1o3a. ~ n. n A.

and with string sandals. shoes with
cotton tops or badly split and stitched
up leather top boonL
A pair OF good mems high shoes
cost In Moscow. In May. 1000 rubleu
and wages ranged from 1000 ru.
bles q month for q worker to 10000
ruhles for. say. factory sup~rsn.
trndent. A ruble before the war was
81 cents.
Along such Imposing thorofares N
TverskAya OF the Tsvetnot boulevard
ragged hawkers were sta n n &
against tho ratings sriiinR bread. po-
,atoes and mix In old vodka or beer
bottles
II you can imagine F1sth ave. New
York. without busses and autos. de-
serted almost Of people. with ths
houses In this sos dirty and neglect.
ed. with stores like Altman's shut ~
and In, their place East side psddIeru
haxgiine on the sidewalks with gnuns
spcctSen Of what once were men. then
you have q picture Of proud Moscow
under the regime Of Lenins and
Trosxky.
No. I said TO myself. Moscow.
tho wonder city Of countless gold
and indigo domes. whose shops six
years ago WED with those Of Paris.
London or Berlin. 10 not running
normal
Its big streets are empty. some
rrassgrown. Its people are bowed
down with some terrible curse they
cannot shake off. the only vehicles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
CRIPPLED Man
DRINKS POISON
Found Dead in Kent Hotel
Room

County authorities are trying TO
locate the relatives or friends of n
man who registered at tho Page
hotel, Kent "a John Madden. yester-
day afternoon. and who was found
dead later in the evening with n
strychDine bottle clasped In his hand.
When Madden registered he neg
lected to place the name Of the town
IN which he lived after his name. He
asked for a room at once. declaring
he was very tired.
Il IL believed that the man was an
old sailor. He had tattoo marks on
both arms. Both feet are crippled.
The left arm had been amputated at
the elbow and all Of the fingers, save
two, were missing from the right
arm. II IL estimated he was about
IS years old
The body II at Chittenden's un.
Gertaking establishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
POLAND TRUCE
STARTS FRIDAY
BoSheviki viii Cease Hos
Titles Then

LONDON. July s7.--susso Polish
arrnistice negotiations will begin Fri
day. at Baranovitchi. In the provinces
OF Grodno. between Minnk and Pinsk.
Moscow wireless today announced.
Hostiiities will cease Immediately on
opening Of negotiations. the dispatch
said.
warsaw dispatches said the Polish
armisticc commission had left 20 meet
tho Iioishevik commanders without
knowing where or Mt what date the
negotiations were TO b. concluded.
Tho armistice limo will run along
the general limo flied by the allies
at Spa.
Premier Lloyd George has ief,
Hyths for Boulogne. where he will
confer with Premier Miilerand. Mar
ahai Foch and other French military
and government officials regarding
tho Russo. Polish situation. II WINS
believed this conference might result
In sarit approval OF the Russian gov
eminent without granting formal
political recognition.
II was declared the entente wfil
not crease their plans 10 assist Poland
until an arnissice between that coun-
try and tho soviets has been actually
concluded.
II was expected Lloyd George and
Miii~rand would discuss President
Wilson's protest against settlement
Of the Teschen dispute. which he
held To be- . violation Of tho Yer
~aiiies treaty. His interference was
regarded hero a. unjustified-
British official circles frankly al.
mitfed recognition OF tho soviet gov
crnment In complete. except for for.
mai announcement
A year ago. IL was pointed out. the
allies could have dictated almost any
kind OF terms TO tho soviess. Rus
sia's position at pscsent enables the
Boi~hcviki 90 make terms 20 the en-
tente. Neither Great Britain NOT
France IN able 10 wage . war upon
Russia or prevent occupation OF Pc
land by tho RID armies.
While these negotiations were pro
c~~siinG. fighting between the Boishe
Wiki and Poles continued along nj
most the entire front. The reds con
tinu~d sbeir advanoe In The southern
sectors. At many points penetrating
the iine fix~d by tho allies ~ thu
Polish boundary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Schurnann.Heink
Injured by Fall

RAN DIEGO. Cal. July 37~-Mme-
schumann.Heink. famous prima don
ma. passed fairly comfortable night.
Il was announced NJ her home today.
following an accident yesterday
when she fell IN her garden and -
vereiy injured her ankle. Several cs
the hgamenfs were torn. her phyps-
clan said. ard she viii b confined to
her homo for some sime
All her engagements have oeen
canceied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
four men shot,;
$4,000 STOLEN
0esperadoes Wounded il
Chicago Battle

CHICAGO. July 77.--Tn . hoidup
hero yesterday four men were shot.
one probably fatally. and $4,000 in
cash was snatched from the pay.
master OF tho Hart. Shaffner q
Marx Clothing company. More than
30 shots were fired In tho melee.
Two OF the wounded were bandits.
They were carried away by their
companions. The other victims were
company empioye and an express
messenger.
Later two bandits held UP Aba Mel
son as he was entering the Peterson
Machine works and got away with
$4,000. the companys payroll. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
johnson to Talk on
Immigration Here

The Young Mems Republican club
WIN hear Congressman Albert John
son, In Seattle as chairman Of the
house immigration committee, at a
luncheon 1t Meves' cafeteria Thurs
Day noon Congressman johnson In
. member Of the American Legion
and . special invitation has been ex.
tended to all exscrvice men to be
present He will talk on immigra,
tion problems and constructive lcgis-
1ati0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
KIDNAPPED
BOY FOUND
BY mother
Brings Son Home From
Oakland but Won't Prose-
cute Father

Affer q six.weeks' search. which
IA her TO Oakland. Cal. Mrs Pau
uns swanson. ssos II. Howell st. Is
back In Seattle again with her .
ysAr-cld son. Manicy Swanson. jr.
who was kidnapped from Seattle by
lGAnIcy Swanson. the boys father
NfrsI Swanson arrived In Seattle
sunday. She was tired from the
long search. but happy: her baby
was elaspci 60 her breast again.
SWANsON's DIVORCE
DECLARED FRAUDULENT
The family troubles Of the Swan,
oon family started many months
$50 IN Montana Swanson obtained
= divorce. on fraudulent grounds.
! friends declared. This was not
harmed. however. until few weeks
40 when MrsL Swanson started sui,
for . second divorce In the kinI
county superior court
A. soon a. Swanson learned 81
HI wtfes actions and was made
aware Of the nature Of the affidav.
IL and testimony which was 10 be
presented In court against him. hi
. aid TO have spirited his son
away from the mothers home. Then
followed weeks Of tireiess search.
tng.
Friends came 20 the miserarse
and hearsbroken mothers aid The
father and baby were traced to Cal.
1furntA. His trail was picked up
IN Oakland and on July 20 both the
father and baby were arrested by
ths Oakland police. Tho mother ar.
rived and was given her baby. She
1ofnsed to prosecute
sUNCuRlSflAN 10
PROSECUTE HIM
III would have been an un-Chris-
olan act To have him prosecuted e
oho declared lie b the baby's
1A&hsr and probably loves the baby.
out he can't have him All I ask
1ow y that he leave M alone"
Attorneys who prosecuted Mrs.
Uwonson's case declare that there II
NetIe possibility OF Swanson ever
~roturning to Seattle. Tho Seattle
authorities are said 10 have sufft-
eoGnt grounds to prosecute Swan
oou - . criminal charge In con-
nocl3on with his divorce action n
~ ever returns 10 this state II u
oel1svcd that Swanson realizes this
ond win remain away.
This - AL the mother Asks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
NAN and wife
and q CASES
OF Sunnybrook, An IN a New
Stephens Roadster

me ~ J. Larsen" reported TO
have been arrested near Chehalis
Win $500 worth Of high grade
whisky. WAS really Ernest lessen OF
Seattle. according to Federal Prohibi-
ton Agent Leonard Regain. upon his
return 20 Seattle Monday evening.
Jessen At nrst gave the namc Of Lar
ssn, said REGAIN His wife was ar
rested with him.
The Jessens are sAjd 10 have had
- cases Of sunnybrook IN . new
Stephens roadster when apprehended.
The car bore a last years Cadillac
license. After the arrest the two 90
cupants were released on i.<oo ball
each Jessen II manager OF the 8.
= 3. card rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Blockade Delays
Southern Pacific

0ARYsvILLE. Cal. July 81
Both sections Of Southern Pacific
train No. 10, the Oregon Express.
were delayed several hours by a
blockade caused by the buckling OF a
freight car on "Nigger Jack" slough
bridge early today.
Rudolph Polak Of Chico. who was
- The freight car. was severely in.
5urod and may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Rogers Brown Case
Settled Out of Court

Order To settle out Of court was
grauted by Federal Judge Frank III.
Hudkin, Monday. In tho case Of the
F3rst National bank Of Chicago vs..
Rcgers, Brown 4 Co., bankrupts. c.
3. Wills. recetver. u Instructed 70 ac-
oeDt 1880 = full settlement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Crowd IL Scattered
By Burning Clothe1

Fumes from burning cloth scatter.
ed peil nell an Oriental crowd that
gathered 10 see fire in the OveFnll
laundry. 522 Fifth ave. s.. at s:s7 p.
m Monday. Spontaneous combus-
ton In blamed for the blaze. DAM
ago totaied 500. &. X. Andesyom.
owned the laundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Myron T. Herrick
Honored by Paris

PARIS. July .27s--Myron T. Her.
rick. ON special mission here from
the United States, was made a citizen
Of Paris yesterday by NJ. Autrand.
municipal project. In the presence OF
n number Of prominent personages at
the Hotel DE villc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
Fear Reds Capture
American Aviator

WARRINGTON. July s7.-capI
Arthur n. Kelly. Richmond. Va. an
aviator serving with tho Polish army.
has been missing for four dayn. ac.
eorsiinx to official advioes today from
waraw. Kelly was ias; n@en ny
ing toward the Bolsh~vik line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-27
United Press Man
WEEDS Portland Girl

BAN FRANCISCO. July :T.--Dan
l.. Bcebc. Pacific Coast business rep
rescn,ative OF the United Prcss. and
Miss Marie ". 0~vinw. of Portland.
Ore. w~rc married In San Francisco
late yesterday.