davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-05
OLD HICKORY CHIPS

The startling news in The stor.
that Reds are conspiring 10 destroy
all government in Mexico Is that
there is any government there 10 he
destroyed,
Senator Falls anti Mexican com
mittec is about ready 10 spring
another sensation in the form Of
another Mexican plot for the IN a
sion and annexation NJ these poor
defenseless | nited States.
It's joy ~ meet young old folks
but old young folks are an awful
strain On a fellea,s religion,
A Russian prisoner al I.eavenwo rth
is named Kubilious. VIII, that
name he is likely yellow, rather than
Red
It having ,becn revealed that Seviet
Russia h''S abunt3a nj food. il must
he emptiness Of head ana no; ef
atomach that is es asing all that row
over there.
Evidently cruel and unusual
punishment il not forbidden in Soviet
Russia. for the Soviet renrcse ntativc
who met out dcported Reefs said
We viii give them work according
TO their professions and trades
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

IOST-On King street; two unlver-
s:ty pins, and one army and navy
war badge. Finder please return
to this office. 234-3p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
Rolls
Hoync Casts Doubt On Laws Power
+. Punish Bribed Ball Players.

New Yo.!; Sept. 30.-,State's At
.orney Aiaclay Hoyne, Of Chicago
who was in this city last night, cast
a canopy Of douat over the actions
of his assistants and the Cook coun-
ty grand jury during his absence. He
referred to The vot;ng of the !ndict-
rncrts in The baseball scandal.
q an uncertain" ne said "wheth-
o. any crime has been committed. No
indictments have been returned in
court. Thoy may have voted, as re-
ported bvt an indictment Is not an
Indictment unit! it has been returned
to court.
Mir. Hoyna's position seemed to be:
The eight White SoX took money
10 threw ball games. They did throw
the games. according to their o~n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

governs British ships as well as those
CT foreign countries, he said, and
therefore no rights are infringed.
THE question Of the freedom OF
the seas does not arise said the
Secretary. mo international rights
are involved, and the. British govern
ment is entirely within its rights as
nation"
A number of protests against the
embargo have been received, but the
great majority came from sources
other than ship owners,
An American liner, the Panhandle
State. is now on the way over. Inc
officers and owners of this vessle haa
been advised before leaving New YORK
of the order of the British govern
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

TRY want ad in the Gazette To-
results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac +. K.

SuI:h North
New York Jacksonville
-, a. IN. CA. {. Id ;. 1i.30 p. IN.
Washin"ton-ii Richmond
a.a2 a II. :. Coaches ONLY -, -
lAl"AanGria- ouautiro- Fredericksburg
ANA local hcyond)
Washington tichmond
81 4. N. 49,. d.oc;th -. l1.'2 a. M.
New York Atlanta Jacksonville
e. II H. NJ :. Is. i. Id S.'1 p m.
Washington Quanticn
n5n a. m. 49,. tLocai) -. 1856 p. IN.
WashirGton Richmond
fi.t1 n. IN. :. lExpresSl :. G.2S p. N.
W&:ihiNgton-Q uantico
,2.l2 y. IN. :. :l.ocaD ass p. MI
New York Augusta Florida
80 y. N !. "a. c. l." :: 80 p N.
W"Shingtun-A Atlanta Birmingham
III u. ~ 80. IS. \. Ia go. u noon
Washington Richmond
80 =. ~. 80. CLocall 49, D. NJ
N"w NOrl, Tampa ST Petersburg
>l7 =. III. =. IS. \. L. =. 30 a. N.
New York -,iacksouvii;e-St Petersburg
III p. ~. -. *. G. Id So. 9.ln 4. M
Washington Frrdericl.Sbur%
i2lu midnight G.ocaD 49,. SO? n m
Richmond Wa sh;ugtor
........... tEXprcss) -. lis y. m
( saturdays only.
:. il. shelton Tickle: Agent. AleEan-
,ria Va. J. &. Nordeca,. Traffic Man
,".r. Richmond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

W.ANrED-Furn;shed apartment Of
three or four rooms with bath for
married couple without children.
Address apartment care Of the
Gazette Office. o332-6p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
NOTICE

The d. =. C. will be the guests OF
the Helping Hand Society of Trinity
NJ. E. Church, at a supper given for
the benefit of the reinstatement OF
the church window, tonight from GU
to 6 o'clock. in the lecture room.
Tickets rs cents.
Menu
Sliced Ham
Roi.al Ppans Sausage
Olives
To,o+oo. Slaw
Pickles
po+a4o calad Rolls
Home Made Pies
Coffee or Tea Ice Cream ~ cents
extra.
234-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
PUBLIC SALE

On Monday, October 4th, 1920, at
100 O'Clock a. nj. I will, as admins
traitor Of T. Morgan. Moore, deceased,
sell at public auction at Duncan's
garage, 125, >131 North Pitt street,
the following described property, to-
wit: One Ford Automobile.
ROBT. H. COX,
Terms, Cash City Sergeant.
234-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

Capitol JUNK Cove are in the
market for scrap iron, rags, rubber.
metal and paper at highest prices.
Special attention to phone orders.
Call 559-w. Corner King and Pey-
ton SITS. 251-Gp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

G. G. WOLT-901 King street,
florist ana decorator, fresh flow
ers daily. Phone III. 2l4 zGc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

confessions. Therefore, was it any
confidence game to obtain money
under the promise of throwing games
when they actually carried out their
part of the bargain?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

At the age of g. boy thinks his
father is the snlartest man on earth;
at the age Of Is he imagines that he
has forgotten more than his father
ever knew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
" ASH1NGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY CO.
In Effect Aurast Ist. 1920.
subject 20 Change Without Notice

NtDletI ~ SNSsh-s " iiiiplt -''.'NN
Leave .s;e<ai!G.j il for Washington
\ N-.5.0A. $40. 600, $50, G.4G
90 !7.lO. 7.20. ,7.3O. T.4O, $50, 500
: 10 S.2O. $40. 900, 92n. $40, 1000
~ 20 lG.lO. 100. ll.20. 11.t0.
?. M.--l2.O0. 1920. 1916, 100. LOO
: 20, 200. 2.20. go. SOC, 800, $50
20, 4.20. AS, 4.4O, 4.5O, 500, SIC
%. $50. 80. 500. $40. go, 10
20. -.4O. 500. $50, $40 900. go
40. 1000. 1920. 1910, 100. 1l.2n
ll.40. A. VI. 700.
Except Sundays
Except Sunday and Holidays.
). Leave Alexandria For Nj. Vernon
\. M.-"5.33. 6.35, 7.55, $50. %"
1885. 1885.
?. M.-l2.35. 1855. 2.S5, $50, IT,.
IS. $50, 7.35. $50, 9.35. 1885. IL
Except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

Saying nothing at the wrong time
is almost as good as saying the
right thing at the right time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30
SHIPS TO OBEY
BRITISH ORDER

BRITISH ORDER
The action of Great Britain in
closing the port of Queenstown to
shsrping is a matter we'll within her
rights and will meet with no protest
from the United States, Secretary OF
State Colby said yesterday. The order
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-30

new and quick method
tor teaching violin, voice, piano.
mandolin and ukuiele. Ukelele
2ght in ten lessons, Studio open
mondays am Thursdays fror: e
s p. m, at R0cm 6 Smith R1.iiing
624 King street. 2-z3:-25n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
MORRISON GIVES
| BANKERS REPLY
Answers Resolution About
Production

WASHINGTON. Oct IS Seoro.
tary Frank Morrison Of the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor, today re-
piled 10 the American iiankera' aAAos
citation which yesterday Ia oonven,
ton here. adopted a resolution call
tng on labor 80 abandon the eco
nomio fallaey that Il can attain
greater prosperity thru a reduction
Of output
'~rhc bankers" said Morrison. ere.
peat photographic utterances about
labor. capital and brains and the
need for labor Co produce more.
THESE bankers are delightful
humoriats when they lecture labor
about producing more let them tell
their story 20 the automobile work
err ia the Middle West. who are laid
off by thousands. let them preach
TO textile workers in the East. WHERE
mills are shut down hy one Of the
nations most powerful and richest
trusts
let them tell building craftsmen
their story let them tell coal min.
ers to work more when the records
show that fer the last ia months
these miners have produced more
than 81 900. 600 tons more coal than
Ia the previous u months"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
FOR HARDING
ny RALPH !. BENJAMIN

7 10 NOT BEIIENE that very
many people are one whit In.
tervsted tn the league OF nations or
any discussion OF H. think Senator
Harding's greatest mistake has been
the too great attention he has given
IL only hope that Jimmie Cox
continues TO rant about a.
hut my Bourbon foe suu chngs to
the league OF nations fetish. lie pro,
fcsses 20 read Article 10 without
even getting kick out Of Il. There.
fore. I'm going 90 use up my space
today telling how and why | think
the league is piece Of folly that
both President Wilson and Jimmie
Cox have been incorporating
Here's Article To-
'.The members Of the league shall
undertake to RESPECT and PRE-
SERVE against external aggression
the territorial integrity and existing
political independence 81 all mem
hers OF the league In case OF any
such aggression or in case OF any
threat or danger OF such aggression,
the council shall advise upon means
by which this obligation shall he
fulfilled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Third Day of the Great
Cox-Harding Debate
Eve Can't Get Het Up About This Cam
paign, but Reporters Benjamin and
Wheeler Can-ond Dob
FOR
ny EDGAR {. WHEELER

WEEP A TEAR today tot Wary
w Harding. the man who Ia 80
misunderstood that every time he
opens his mouth he has To explain
that he didn't mean W hat he said.
Can you feel no sense OF pity, Hen.
at the tragic slipping OF Mr.. Har
dings foot after the spokesman OF
France" Ness those are his Words
came all the way from the old coun.
try, stepped up TO the Harding front
porch and rang the doorbcli. TO ask
that America lead the way in the for.
nation OF new world association
Can you not squeeze out even one
eyclashtul az the sad spectacle OF
your straig hi thinking candidate try.
ing 10 explain TO MIR, Wilson that he
didn't really mean a spokesman OF
France (of course. he couldn't mean
Il with the French government off
cially denying 10. or at his words
The thought was trying TO convey
was that there had come 10 me those
who spoke a sentiment which they
represented 60 be- very manifest
among tho French people
oh, let thu tear drop Draw the
curtain on the sad scene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
But BOKAH
KEEPS RIGHT On

And Borah did continue. The very
next day.
October 4--Senator Borah. tn n We
hement speech. bitterly opposed en-.
try into an association of nations. as
proposed By Harding.
. And toh, slippery rattlesnakess
Harding. setting out from his front
porch. approved
October 7. Des Moines-.T do not
want to clarity those obligations with
reservations. I want TO turn my
back on them. II Is not interpreta.
ton. but rejection. that am seek
ing.
There is no need for reservations
I oppose the proposed league. The
issue. therefore. Is clear"
October s-E.leven speeches by
Harding against the covenant. In
which he spoke Of "the league which
we are not going 10 have" Repub.
leans begin to bolt
October 10-ferbert Hoover rears
up and calls" the republican candi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
ED SAYS HEN S>tk
tf On HIS CANDIDATE

kut 1 rr4lty was shocked AZ you
yesterday. Ben-the way sou kicked
az a man whose foot was slipping.
Maybe you didn't mean 10. but do
you know what you did, You snuk
up on your candidate and took away
from him his ono big talking point
the one thing that he and his senator
friends brought into being. and have
been nursing. and petting. and pun.
ing. and stretching at least once a
day ever since.
You said yes. It's down In black
and white in The Star--'The league
OF nations isn't the Issue In this cam.
paigu-'
In vain all the SWEATING. and lying,
and bulidoxlnE. and fighting. and
bluffing OF reservationists and irrcc.
oncihbles 10 get Wilson" and IN.
democratic administration.
In vain all the bucketfuis OF words
that have been spilled by Harding al.
most daily since the campaign
opened. trying not 90 tell Just where
he STANDS on this issue. and explain
Ing how he was mlsurdcratood.
Why. Ben. MIR. Harding and his re
publican side swipcrs built up ann
manufactured this issue out OF hot
air--and here you so and spill the
beans.
The issue. therefore. Is clear,
said Mr. Harding. speaking o. tho
league at Dcs Moiner. October Z.
The league OF nations isn't the Is.
sue" you say.
Mr.. Benjamin. how could you.
How COULD you do ~,
You remember. at the start. II.
sued a terrible defy TO you. II you
agreed that the league was the issue.
to tell where your candidate stood on
this issue.
You didn't agree that n was the Ii
sue. In fact. you said IL wasn't hut
rather Think that ali tho tinr you
had a sneaking bunch that II might
be: for In your next sentence you
went on TO tell your idea OF Har
ding's stand on H.
when IL an issue not an issue,
Having thus admitted the issue,
YOU are fun OF words. but evasivc.
Ike your candidate. You say:
He Is frankly opposed TO the thing
that Wilson has tried TO put over on
us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
McNab Declines
Shipping Post

BAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2s.-oavin
MoNab. appointed member Of the
shipping board on Thursday by
President Wilson, has sent teie
gram 10 the White House declining
the appointment because of profess
sional obligations" McNab announced
today.
---- a. a. WEEK --
HARTFORD. Conn Street car
fares raised from Z to 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
|. w. Offshoot Wins
Right to Hold Dance

Judge J. r, Ronald enJoined orders
Of the police and allowed the North.
west defense committee, an ally Of
the w, W. 10 hold dance in
Washington hail Friday night The
order required posting Of bond Of
$500. Five police guarded the dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

"A few months IN jail viii be bet
tor for you than stonlint" Baerman
told him. After that the chink be.
came Hullen.
III he was an old man. hopeless.
We would let him go. naerman ex.
planned to me but he's merely a
Kid and has no business being on the
dope"
WHILE WE TALKED Anderson
W had called the wagon. A few
minutes later We heard the wagons
horn blown in Washington It, We
went down. whom the arrested
chinaman saw il was useless 70 try
TO talk HIS way TO freedom. he called
In his native tongue 20 the other
Chlnaman on the floor above.
The patrol drew up in front OF the
door White men and brown poured
from nearb by stores.
Sorry to be late" wagonman
Ivan Miller apoiogized as he swung
from the back of the patrol. but Ne
had another call"
A \ THE WAGON ohusged away
"A over tho rough pavement.
liarrman called my attention 10 a
chinaman seurrying away from the
building We had just visited.
Coin for bail already" he said
We crossed the street 10 go Wash
inRton II.
Iiaerman opened small door lie
pesked up the stairs and saw tho
shadow OF a Chinaman slip inside
door
quick" cried Anderson we
scrambled up the stairs. Tho door At
the top slammed loudly There was
"A clicking and langling Of locks
when We reached tho top NC pound
ed and Kicked futiiciy. We could hear
the mouse like scurry OF many Chi.
neNa feet inside
! kicked heartily on the door.
NO use" na.rrnnn said That
door Is probably four or five inches
thick and bottled with irons ard many
locks"
More In Our Next Issu~l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
'HOW COULD yOU KNOW,
WHEN NOBODY ELSE DOES.-

Pardon me. II say I don't think
you know what you're talking about
or where your candidate Is How
could you. when nobody else does7
I see you didn't make use OF that
Pause gave you to look up Har.
ding's speeches In the field. Other.
wise. you might have found where
he stands. or slips. out OF his own
mouth. like this:
August 7s-s1 believe humanity
would welcome creation OF an inter.
national association for conference
and a world court"
October latter he had denied
there was a threat by frreconciiabses
Borah and johnson to break with
him over tho league. and had an.
nouncsd that Taft and Hoover were
with himl--"When I'm your presl
dent, I'll still be for an association Of
nations. but | promise you that new.
err. 80 long as arm president. will
there be any barter Of American ma
tionaitty"
October 3-Harding again denied
reports OF break with leading IT,.
reconciiabies over the treaty. and
said: Il approve what Borah has
said In public addresses. He viii con.
unue to make speeches for the re-
publican ticket, and am sure I shall
approve also what he says to the vot
L..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
HARDING IN FAVOR or A
WORLD ASSOCIATION

October IL Harding. loitea and
hauled safely back To the front porch
again by worried republicans. now
says in the sweetest manner possible.
4 arm in favor Of a world asaocia'
ton call u what you will. IN. name
Is u slight consequence that viii
discourag. or tend To prevent war
and that Will encourage or tend 20
encourage better understanding
among tn. nation. Of the earth. The
old order OF things Is done with. not
only In America but turnout the
world. and the United States must
play lts part In this new order"
Add 10 this the resent spokesman.
of.francc~ statement.
There. lien. I've turned out the an.
swcr for you.
And what pretty mess II IL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
WE'D HAVE TO PROTECT
laps IN SHANTUNGe

The league says X any member ma
tion-Japan. for instance-shail be
attacked--by China, for Instance
the other members shall undertake
to PRESERVE the territorial intsg-
rify Of the nation attacked. II China
were to attack Japan for the purpose
Of recapturing the rich province OF
Shantung. which the peace confer
ence. with Wilson's permission and
his assistance. deliberately stole from
China. the league Of nations would
undertake. to preserve Shantung to
Japan. And the United States. az a
good Lacquer, would have 70 send an
army and a navy to help Japan.
mo" yell the pro.leaguers. That's
not So"
Oh. isn't IL? Wen. let's see. What
lid Wilson say?
1--WE would be under a compelling
moral obligation"
In other words. we would have
two choices To send an army to
fight for Japan and TO help japan
keep the territorial riches she has
stolen. with the consent OF the peace
conference, tfuf1 1ulHas CFt 10 hlEk
our own moral obligation in tn face
and make the league treaty a farce.
The league OF nations win never
stop wars. Wilson says so.
And the United States will either
have 10 go to war whenever the
league tells US TO. or abrogate our
treaty.
Why sign the blamed thing IL we
are going 10 abrogate IL?
n we sign the league pact. we
either enter into a solemn agreement
TO take the war-making power away
from congress. or we contemptibly,
dlsgracefuliy and dishonorabIy sign
something we don't intend TO fulflll.
war. or dishonor? That's what the
league offers us.
Take yotA choice. The league. or
honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
ny LEE SULLIVAN

A NpERSoN. nAERMAN AND l.
n OF the dope squad. climbed the
stairs af an old. ramshackle building
AT ~ Washington II
opium. said Andy. shifting The
pungent smell had met our nostrils
a. we reached the head OF the stairs,
Ia the dim hallway We could diatin.
suish musty wallis and worn panels.
All the doors were locked But
when Hob ratified door at the end
% the hall. there was a stir within.
4 lights glare showed over the tran
som. lie pounded on the door and
demanded entrance 10 Chinese,
Hate 20 do this" he Aaid quietly
20 me. as he shook the old door with
a kick. Then aloud.
open the door OF IN smash IL In. :"
Andy was becoming impatient.
They'll have everything ditched T"
he said. anErily. and booted the door.
lent my iusty No. isn to the job.
The ancient hail echoed duly To our
blows
TNaE LOCK RATIFIED from with
l. In We pushed the door and
burst into a fllthy. IN lighted room.
A dozen odors opium, grease. must
greeted us.
Two Cinnamon. one about 30 years
old and the other nearer 30. were
hunched over on chairs,
They we're not surprised ~ our
forced entrance. They didn't even
ask us what VIC wanted They knew
too we'll
"gmosin'.- said Andy. a. he looked
the room over.
NO. no. drowsiiy replied the
younger IN a slow tone
Anderson Nrgon TO rummage about
the roam without further words. The
two Cinnamon followed his every
move. expectantiy. from behind half
closed lids. They chAttad In sing
song lingo between themselves occa.
sionally. when Anderson sosmed hot
onto cache.
Bacrman. meanwhile. had discov.
cred a light glowing from behind an.
other transom. Going in 20 the
room. he found young. eonsump
tive Chinaman. huddicd on a bed.
with an opium pipe beside him.
stick" the chinanan fnurrnured
IN you'd leave that stuff alone.
you wouldn't be sick. naerman told
him harshly.
IN THE OTHER ROOM. Anderson
found hypo needle Nceresed In
a purse in the back 81 an old chair.
Tho elder chlnauan hartened 10 "a.
sure him that IL belonged to another
chinaman-
A complete set ~ carrrnsrrs' tools
was found in a dresser drawer.
'-T'hon~ fellows are Chinaiown's
carpenters. no doubt Anderson
maid. whenever there's a raid and
things arc broken up. these boys are
caIled In TO fir the vreckage-"
One Of the Cinnamon tcok from the
top Of the riuttrrvd dresser n pipe
that was similar 20 that used By the
Turks. only made Of metal.
When he puffed Il. Il bubblcd curl
ouaiy.
~grnioke Chinese tobacco In water. =
he explained to me.
The other chlnanan was wooing
a clgarrt with all tho ardor Of an
opium smoker, inhaiinR tho smoke.
enjoying II with eyes aJar for few
moments. then blowing II out In a
steady blue ttrcaln
Anderson finished vain Hearch OF
the room and came in 10 where Haer.
man was talking with tho sick
Chinaman.
Guess we'll have 20 send you 10
TAIL fsacrman said 10 him. not too
sruffiy.
Into the Chint's eyes came n pltc.
Gus. pleading look
Il know many things" he said.
leaning over appcaiingly toward US.
and I know when to tell them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

NOME. Steamer Victoria, last
vessel 10 leave Nome this season,
sailed for seattle Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

date with the statement. "inaAmuch
as 20 nations comprising three,
fourths OF the people OF the glohr.
have embraced the league OF ma
lions. as expressing certain ideas. I
prefer that term. The essential
thing Is that the republican party
has pledged Itself By platform. hy the
actions Of the majority IN the senate.
hy the repeated statements ~ sena.
tor Harding that they undertake the
fundamental mission to put into iiv
ing being the principle Of an organ.
iAed association OF nations for tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Date for Sale of
Schooner Is Fixed

Sale Of the schooner Kirketind.
tied up for nearly II months by
legal proceedings. has been set for
November T. The vessel VIII be dis.
posed Of ~ auction by the United
States maJshai's office. It's stipu-
lated that no bid under no 900 win
be connidASd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

BALTIMORE Corp Ernest volk
enoneratcd for killing OF Private
Charles pilyin OF Lynn. Nolk
claimed his rifle Was accidentally
discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
PYoRRAOEA
HOME TREATMENT


Money Return u
On W. W. ~ leland.
promlrnt caiifor a dentist.
has SUI esHfuily Dated pyor
rhora fifssc years lie
has orsI Ratcd wonderful
remedy. ror9 old. for ali
forms OF I'm Osaae.
they bleed pen you brush
and get IN FnediN I. relief. or.
der IT by bail. ri incioae 81
and Il II b. md ed to your
address Easy To Administer.
Full al Ictions with ech treat.
Adj Pcs. Tr. W. W Hoar.
lands Dental Specialist. aos
MnrAet 81. san t'rancisco.