davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27
BUILD
THIS YEAR
oming of Spring Increases Activity In Real Estate

street. They have been placed on the
market by Boss a Phelps. The
homes are Of hollow tile construction
and stucco finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27
NEW HOMES READY.

Thirteen new homes have just been
completed by the Thrift Building
Company at S700 to 3T24 Thirtsenth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27
MACHINISTS' BUILDING
COMPLETED LAST WEEK

The new orice building erected by
the international Association OF Ma
chinists at the northeast corner OF
Ninth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. was opened during the past week.
The building was erected at a cost OF
$500 900. The site cost approximately
$4,000. The building is seven stories
high. with a frontage OF 100 and a
depth OF sixty-eight feet.
The first fioor will be occupied. In
part, by the Mt. Vernon Savings Bank
and a printing office to be established
by the Machinists' Association. Labor
organizations will occupy other parts
OF the building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27
ELECTRICAL FIRM IS
BUILDING BUNGALOWS

Turberville & Harding. electrical
contractors, who own "A number OF
building lots in Decatur Heights.
have begun the construction OF a
number OF attractive detached bunga-
lows on the property.
The new homes will be OF the
latest design and thoroughly modern
in every particular. They will be
placed on the market as soon as they
are ready for occupancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27

MILTON ]. BOUCHER. OF the
Coolidge firm is still looking for his
automobile, stolen about a week ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27
BEGIN BUILDING PROJECT.

s. ID. Cramer, owner of the building
lots at Aurora Hills. has begun the
construction of a number of new
homes on this property. The houses
will be OF various designs and in
size froi, seven to ten rooms. The
houses are being built by the Hamp-
ton Roads Construction Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27
CHICAGO BUILDING HIGHER.

The Chicago city council recently
removed the 200-foot Limitation on
buildings and authorized instead a
height OF go feet. The new limit
will permit buildings OF twenty-five
stories. President Simon O'Donnell
OF the Chicago building trades coun-
ell said the action would result in
the immediate construction of many
new buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-27

Z. C. TIEMAN. formerly deputy
commissioner of pensions since 1913,
In now associated with Gardiner &c
Dent, Inc. Mr.. Tieman will specialize
on business properties.
JOHN L. WEAVER, president of the
National Association OF Real Estate
Boards, has returned from a trip
through New England in the interest
Of the association.
f. s. HEGE was in New York on
business the early part of the week.
MISS ADA MORRISON has Joined
the firm of Gardiner e. Dent, Inc.
,RIDGELY DUVALL WRIGHT.
formerly an auditor in the Depart
ment of Justice, is now a member Of
the sales force of n. L. Sansbury, Inc.
Mr.. Wright has been a resident of
Washington for the past twenty-five
years.
MILTON J. BOUCHER. of the
Coolidge firm is still looking for his
a, n ctr oh
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
PHILADELPHIA Orchestra.

DR.. Leopold Stokowski and his
magnificent aggregation, the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, will give five con-
certs this season In Washington at
the National Theater, Tuesday after
Moons at 4:30 o'clock. November 16,
December z, January IL, February
Is and March 29. For the concert
Tuesday, November 16. DR.. Stokow-
ski has announced q purely or
chestral program. but for the sec
ond concert, December Z, the famous
orchestra will furnish its own SOLO
lists in Michel Penha and DR.. Thad-
deus Rich. For the concert January
IL the orchestra will have as It's
guest conductor Ossip Gabrilowitsch.
the noted pianist, composer and con-
ductor. and for its fourth concert
February IS, Nine. Margaret Mat
zenauer, Of the Metropolitan Opera.
For the NTH and last concert, Nine.
Olga Samaroff (Mrs. StokowskD.
who ranks with the great woman
pianists OF the world, will be the
assisting artist
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
HuIl's Choice Of Roles

registering intense pain. she made
her way out Of the scene. Bystand-
ers had heard . pistol shot and had
seen men and women rush into the
tent. -
The entire sequence was very re-
alistic. Those who looked on had
heard the explosion. They hao
heard someone yell: They'll hang
you for this" They had heard NUT
tered threats. and had listened to
the frightened cry Of the wounded
woman. The people were rushing
upon the villain. and soon he would
be dragged away.
"Perfect1 said someone. I'VE are
ready TO shoot the scene. Hit the
lights"
mot yet" replied Allan Dwan.
who had been sitting quietly beside
the camera, almost unseen. bat In
tently studying the rehearsal.
Fetch q horse and place him be-
yond that tent, and let someone be
holding him." Mr.. Dwan said. II
want silhouette on the canvas.
When the shot is fred let the horse
become frightened and disappear
from the scene. That will add more
realism to this sequence than all the
wild scrambling and great hurry of
people trying to learn the result Of
the pistol shot
Eddie Leonard, THE Prince of
Minstrels'' and his company are
coming soon TO Keith's.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Hopwood to Join
Colony Of Writers
At La.ky Studios

Avery Hopwood, who has four
successful plays running simuita-
neousiy on Broadway. has taken up
photoplay writing At the Lasky
studios at Hollywood. The colony
OF literary students there now In
cludes Sir Gilbert Parker. Elinor
Glyn and Edward Knoblock.
Mr.. Hopwood's four Broadway
dramas this season have elevated
him to the forefront Of prsssnt-day
playwrights, and It was this note
worthy achievement, backed by q
long record OF theatrical hits. that
led to negotiations that started him
on q course Of training in the tech
nique OF motion-p picture production.
A native OF Cleveland, Ohio, Mr..
Hopwood completed his scholastic
education at the University OF
Michigan. After q brief experience
as q reporter on the Cleveland
Leader. he brought out his nrst
play. Clothes" in conjunction With
Channing Pollock, which was pro-
duced at the Manhattan Theater,
New York. in September. 1906. He
was successful from the start,
among his early plays being This
Woman and This Man" Seven
Days. written in collaboration with
Mary Roberts Rinehart, and one of
the biggest comedy hits Of the dec
ade-"Judy Forgot"-and 'Nobody's
Widow"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Miss Amy Dennis,
A GarTick Player,
In "The Mandarin

Amy Dennis, who was seen here
last summer with the Garrick Play
ers, Is one Of three noted beauties
in THE Mandarin" which comes to
the Garrick next week.
She was once called "the girl who
could walk on her own hair" by q
famous theatrical producer. and the
name clung to her for some years
after she had been seen in enough
Broadway productions to gain spe-
cisl reputation ID q player Of In
genue roles.
After having been with Julia
Arthur. Patricia Collinge. Emily
Stevens and Lew Fields. she was
given q motion picture contract
that made her a leading figure in
ten successive pictures founded on
the Charlie" Hoyt comedies Of
other days, and in these both her
wonderful hair and her comedy
playing were highly effective.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Wasn't Ii Natural!

Capt. Jim p. Anderson. rs>
gional manager Of the First Ma
tional In the Capital. relates the
following experiencs encountered
by Gypsy o'Brisn during the
filming of The Master Mind" In
which she win be seen in the
chief feminine role with Lionel
Barrymore 1t crandall's Metro
polkan and Knickerbocksr Thea
ters today. Miss O'Brien. whose
Titan beauty IL familiar to local
thsatergoers. visited q smart
Fifth avenue shop in search OF
the latest fall modes. The dap
per male modiste" who sought
to serve her needs briefly COM
tsmplated the chic appearance
Of his customer, shrugged his
narrow shoulders In the manner
OF his race and asked with un-
impeachable suavity:
"Ah. oui. Would mademoiselle
care to look at somezing too
tight or too short?"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Burton Holmes Subjects.

The management of the Burton
Holmes Travelogues announces his
subjects for this season. There will
be five subjects In each course,
which will be given in all the cities
In which Mr.. Holmes appears. In
Washington, at the New National
Theater, two parallel courses will
be given on Sunday evening and
Monday afternoons, and will be
given each week in the following
order: "Constantinople," "Jerusa-
lem" Garden Of Allah" Spanish
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Mime. Frieda Hempel.

Mime. Frieda Hempel will give her
only recital Of the season in Wash
ington. under the local management
of T. Arthr Smith. at the National
Theater, Friday afternoon, Novem-
er 10, at 4:3o o'clock. Seats may be
had at Smiths ONCE, 1906 G street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Farrar,s o.Iy ce.eert.

Geraldine Farrar. the popular
prima donna OF the. Metropolitan
Opera House, viii make her only
appearance in Washington this sea-
son at Polt's Theater, wednesday
afternoon. November 10, at l:3o
p. M under the managsmsnt OF
Mrs. Wiison-Greene. Miss Farrar
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

vfu b assisted by Edgar seheasla.
barytone. and.Niss A sassoii. harp
list. who is well known TO the
washington music loving public.
The program win inoluds groups Of
songs from schumann. schubert
rrans and strauss, and operatic
songs from Carmen" butterfly
etc.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Cities and the Pyranees," and ''ven-
Ice and the Italian Lakes"
The Washington series opens SUM-
day evening. November 21. and Mon
day afternoon, November %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

MANI us an offer on this beautiful
U1icN bungalow, SIX rooms. break
sasl room and enclosed back porch;
'S9aI'dWo"d throughout; 3 sets French
t'''s. extra quality fixtures and
e.'5IC.orouou large basement equipped
'.'" furnace and laundry tubs, two
va, ,a. Dil'h garage and modern SER
'alNs quarters, fun size corner lot
ssg,ttlhedst exposure. No reasonable
''ef reused. II Interested call
osago sol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

This place is located about
10 miles southwest of Moy-
ers, Oklahoma, which Is on
the Frisco railroad in Push
mataha county. l20 acres
creek bottom -- so acres
now I'm cultivation. and bal
auco can be put in very
easily. other $50 acres Is
cut over timber land and
has fine grass for a pasture.
improvements consist of a
six room painted house,
screened, papcrcd, with
shingle roof, garage, good
cellar, two fine barns paint
ed, COW shed and three
wells OF water. TWO other
four room houses on this
property. Entire tract is
fenced; 100 acres with hog
wire. improvements splen-
did condition and cost over
$500 five years ago, and
could not be replaced for
less than $4,000 to $4,000.
Price $4,000 if sold at once
--onc-half cash, balance in
one, two and three years
with 3 per cent interest.
Address Reynolds Divis
Grocery Co.. Fort Smith,
Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

.fOR SALE--20 acres close in to Interurbhn
car line and paved road, broom new
bungalow, plenty Of OUtbuildiugs, and u
acres in cultivation. Immediate posses
sion for $1,000 Terms. See Russ Il
Grant, 5li Security Bdg, phone 2lt0.
TOR SALE--8O acres close IN. All level
laying land and no waste, fenced, no oil
lase possessi0T Now for fls5 per acre.
Terms. See Russ l.. Grant, bli Security
.1ldg, phone 2lso.
.IOR SALE--lGO acres and royalty uf 800
per month 20 acres IN cultivation, bal
snce pasture. . sets small improvements
u miles from Tulsa, for tl2.tOO, Terms
Soc Russ L. Grant, 5lf Security Bldg
.Ihone 2ls0
JOR SALE--2iO acres river bottom and
In Cherokee county, 8'a miles from tawr
On paved road, all fenced hog tight lGO
acres IN cultivation, one f-room house.
tenant houses, real alfalfa ranch for
s. 90 per acre and make good terms SEQ
RUSS l.. Grant. Sii Security Bldg phone
slC0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IANps Am FARMS ron sA,r A.

- "
On, ~ J. Eta.'ns ,anu n," ~ G".
"'''. \. M'w''h NNant' 'NH.
.ifo ACurs .,,,r, -, prot., Arr,,y lao
,crcs i'm cuiW,'tion house ctc rI,o
80 acres terms shores RcynoJd.
.nsaEo aG'N
I HAVE Tor ss'e fine iis, ot Mlssgur.
foiIovfne H. . s.,,',i, - 49, ,.,.',
more cheap and on good terms $50 acre,
Z mues Seneca. Mo. ON gravel road
ertN, OF lnpioyomonisi Wcls, fine spring
~ l'hg'I noE tlLnt t"o acres IN tul'INa
nr e. a. In f,,il.f gov p't Hv''' WIN 'o.''p
miles from Nc,.hn n, ,r,,J rc.d- =, q.
d. phone In IN" Eorss ,gnp, hc,'sa and
barn, and other outbuildiugs. 4, acrcs I'm
cultivation. acres In timher All Kinds 81
FRUIT. - acrcs ~ strawb,rri,l All this
spring, prico $500 g. 0Oo cash balance
terms Can T. n. MtCmre cedar iIs
." a, "Ea ~ gfe,k bottom I'nd. ru'i
ment. $40 rcr ,rr,. i,r,,,,, ,,,
IC A. Messirt Ay,nt GLia
NV NhANbE VALLEY Public safe ot
1u',l'h, htte'n irrlEatcd farm tracts
Ir,.s T,..' Wv .,s NoS'.hprI 'lo N'-
wv N'', ,tN'7' ltN"'
iAkM FOR SALE 20 acre bottom farm,
wei u. ,.p5oNcd : m',cs east of tulsa. or
,,n ',svW'l -" ne.gain' y''h ana
,.'' u''''' N'A '''. N'E'n'h OKLA
lFbB SAlE..lo a.r,t located rIU.o iu. -a
acres In cultivation, balance pasture r.
s",n nuu-' "nN h'in HH ten,'I. lu'"
u'iy ,',,n. cos, 10 Iu.'". Tor 'N'V'V Ehd
Asi a,tgl g., p,. ''. I'M ,s, a." }H,"n
.urif,' rftr ph.rc SEQ '"''' ''' '''
.-
tv 90 1900 u"a,- ,J,,. 90 - s
,ur, ,,,tiy t,,t., iat w. -, '
and harm ON .t.f. rn,J prt,o Z. ,cr
acre easy terms See Russ l.. Grsut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18
rlNoINNATf, sOUT1f-1n

ctNvI\NATT, SOUTH--In
Gro residence district.
sy.--oom bungalow with
largo sleeping porch; many
bu.it.u features and oak
ro.rs. the lot IS 50xi50
and there IS a three car
gar4rp. the price ia only
gqbUJ with good terms
vau can't beat this one.
phar5 Cedar 903.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

$50 ACRES grazing laud near ANtut. /
OKLA Some suitable Tor farm, 80 Per
acre g. \. McUtck Avant OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

SAW ,~DnfNtsSIOS
Sy huNinE direct from owner; email
cctttgeV woll located, on easy terms
nstuc Euc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

FoE SALE-We have sew
tral h-room homes I'm good
,',dtlon that can be
I"ndled with $500 cash
Payment.
,hAlsR INVESTMENT GO.
N'u.r l3lS, Res. Usage i779
- I'D by adults, or room
isSI ~ I'SA'd house, or 2 or 3 unfur-
.raa.o rooms, must be west of Main
q Call Oage S220. Apartment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-18

-Four rooms, CLOSE to car and iitncy limo.
$500 cash. balance IKE rent Osarc 5O,A
TNO.ROOM house and lot. prlco 9l,75o,
$500 cash, $40 p'r month. O-tgo N0l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
OREGON POSSE
STAYS BANDIT
Fugitive From Penitentiary
Resists Capture

ASTORIA. Ore. Dec. 20.--neslat'
ing capture nj tho hands OF n large
posse. Frank Wagner, known as
Dutch" Frank. aafeeracker. vns
Killed az Columbia Beach. near here.
Sunday.
Receiving a TIP uhat Wagner. who
escaped from the state pcnitentiary
NJ Salem, was IN the Astoria vicinity
warden Compton OF tho penitrnti.
AIRY came hero with other officers
and organized the posse. which sur.
sounded the escaped convict In n
blacksmith shop al Columbia Beach.
where he was engaged In forging
safe cracking tools.
Surrounding the building. the Of
nceru commanded Wagner 10 come
ont He answered the challenge by
stopping "a the door and firing two
shots. which were not effective. The
possse replied with n voliey which nd
died the blacksmith shop. Two OF
tho bullets pierced Wagner. who WINS
dead when the officers reached him.
Wagner was sentenced 20 the pent
Tertiary for ~ years last September
forr obbing the anfe in an Astoria
storu He escaped a month later.
Loot found In the blacksmith shop
Included 1850 In Liberty bonds
which were stolen from the scot,s
burg. ore. bank three weeks ago.
u. English. owner OF the building
IN which Wagner was killed. was ar.
rested on the charge OF harboring n
fugitive from Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
z MEN SOUGHT
AS MURDERERS
Eccentric Business Woman
Slain in South

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 90
Detectives investigating the murder
Of Mrs. Fay Sudow. eccentric middle
aged business woman. today act out
on a hunt for two more men. They
indicated Portland. Orc. was a center
In the search.
Discovery OF new information and
the finding OF Mrs. sudow'H Hiaahcd
and blood stained clothing upurrod
tho police 60 redoubie their efforts
to arrest the person who hacked her
10 death and buried her nude body In
the Edcndais h9iA where II was
found a week ago.
One OF the men sought In described
as short apd stocky. rhabbiiy cloth.
cd and rough appearing. This man.
whose hair In Htrraked with gray.
was secn on several occasions quar-
fellng violently with Mrs. sudow on
downtown streets. presumably over
money matterr.
Tho other In man whose home
Mrs. sadow r. said TO have visited
frequently. The house. police were
told. II close TO the end Of the Eden
dale cariina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
WON'T ASK
EXTRACTION
FOR MRS. FLYNN

After seven months OF search ard
the expenditure Of considerable
money by the sherifrs office here
that ended in locating Julia May
Flynn. charged with kidnapping her
daughter. Lillian. eight years old.
Governor Hart has refused 70 sign a
requisition for her extradition-
Mrs. Flynn was found In Eastiand,
Texas. with her little daughter. who
was a pupil In school there.
Ed Van Hansen. who IL charged
by the husband. c. =. Flynn. with
having broken UP the home here, Ia
also reported In Eastiand-
Refusing IN ask for extradit,on.
Gov. Hart gave az his hcason he was
disturbed over the extraordinary ex-
penditure connected with the extra
diction OF Betty Brainerd from New
York.
He said he did not desire TO heap
additional expcnne upon the state
when the accused person might be
readily pardoned by her spouse when
she returned 10 this city.
The refusal of the governor To
ask for the extradition will probably
halt progress OF search for several
other persons charged with kidnap-
ing. Among these is Greasy r..
Clark. who. after mis- chiid-wife had
obtained a divorce and gone 20 work
as . telephone operator. is accused
OF having kidnapped Phyllis Virginia
Clark, six years old. Just after the
mother had been bereayed By the
death OF another baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
Guard PRISONER
AT SOUTH BEND
Four Explosion Victims to
. Be Buried

SOUTH BEND. Wash. Dec. 20
The county jail hero II being heav.
NY guarded today TO prevent pos
slbie attempt at iynching J. y,
WEIGH whom a coroners jury. iate
Saturday night. charged with blow
ing up the dredge Beaver. near
here. last Thursday night
Tho explosion killed Frank
Behnke. his daughter. Blanche
Adolph varvi and Edgar Christen-
sen.
According 20 witnesses nj the IN.
quest. Christensen. before ne died,
declared WEIGH was responsible for
the explosion. The motive for the
alleged crime Is the fact that
Blanche Behnks failed TO return
WEIGHS love for her. His atten.
tons to the 17-yczr-old girl, It is
said. were also spurned by her
father.
The guard was placed about the
jail following rumors that an at.
tempt would be made to lynch
WEIGH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
M'ADOO ADVISES
RUSSIAN TRADE
He Gives Pointers for Eco
nomic Relief

NEW YORK, Dec. so.--wiiliam
q. McAdoo. in response to a re-
quest for his views regarding the
present economic dtuation today de-
clared:
"A more liberal policy about do
mestic credits ought now to be pur-
sued.
sour foreign trade should be
stimulated and enlarged.
"The war finance corporation
should be revived 10 assist IT.
'"Tbe German indemnity should be
defined as quickly as possible. 20
that the central European markets
may be opened to our farmers, man.
ufacturers and business men.
Trade relations with Russia
&xpuld be resumed az promptly ar
p5ssible.
"A large part OF the floating deb.
Of the treasury should be funded.
Taxation ought 10 be reduced
and readjusted at this session OF
congress-"
McAdoo said that II these steps
were taken promptly he believed
-tbe present distressing situation"
would be greatly relieved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
BUSINESS man
IS BEATEN UP
Tarred and Feathered by
Angry Citizens

JACKSONVILLE. F1a-. Dec. To-
Police today were investigating ths
kidnapping Of John d. Bischoff. real
estate operator. who was dumped
from a closed automobile at one of
JaciSsonyilie's busiest corners issf
night dressed only In a suit Of under
wear and a coat Of tar and feathers.
Several days ago Bischoff sent
letter 20 the publisher OF the Jack.
sonviile Metropolis Directing 20 the
use OF the word Hun" In a news
dispatch printed in the paper. and
stating among other things that
such dispatches were detrimental 70
a friendly interest with Germany.
Police believe citizens, objecting to
Bischoffs attitude toward the publ.
cation Of the dispatch, took this
means Of showing their dispIeanirc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
ASKS CARLINE
IMPROVEMENTS
Henderson Says S550,000
Absolutely Necessary

-. w. Henderson,. superintendent
OF railways. has recommended extern
sions and bettermenis in tho trac.
ton system for 1921 70 cost approx.
lmately $4,000.
In letter 10 Mayor Caldwell. Hen.
derBon declared tho proposed i'm.
provemcns absolutely necessary"
lie suggested "A meeting Of city Off.
ciais In the near future 10 consider
tho details OF the proposed exten.
siona.
The accommodation probably viii
come before the council Monday aft
ernoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
80 VICTIMS IN
ITALIAN QUAKE
is NEW REPORT

ERINpisi. Italy. r'cc- zo.--Thirty
persons are reported % have been
killed and number % houses arc
said 20 have disappeared IN a great
landslide that occurred as a result
Of an earthquake shock AZ Sascno,
at the entrance 20 the Bay Of Ava
Ion. The shocks there were felt az
the same time other disturbances
were reported from America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
HAMON WOMAN
WILL RETURN?
Sheriff Expects Her to
Surrender

AfsDMoRE. Okla. p-c -e.--c1ara
Smith Hamon. wanted for tho kin.
ing oe Jake Hamon. millionaire poll.
tlclan and oil man. viii surrender BE-
fore the close OF the holidays. accord
lng 10 Sheriff Buck Garrett.
Miss Smith IL merely waiting for
the right time the sheriff said.
Arrangements reported under way
for tho wosnan's surrender 70 Ard
more authorities were believed prac-
tlcally completed
County Attorney Brown said he
had enough evidence 10 warrant
bringing the smith girl TO trial In
event she entered plea OF not
guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-20
Harlin Insists He's
Elected by Miners

Robert H. Hariin. Seattle candi.
date for prcsIden, OF the United Mine
workers OF America discounted
statements Monday from the inter.
national headquarters that John l.
rnwts. reelection candidate II win
ming. Harlin bases HIS opinion on
unofficial returns resolved here from
all sections OF the country.