davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
Old Mother
Earth Does
the Shinmy
Then. in Repentance for
Shocking Us, She 0ons
Garb OF Snowy White
lOLD MOTHER EARTH tried tho
" hhimmy h.r~abouss Friday

OLD MOTHER EARTH tried this
" nhimmy h-~abouss Friday
night three different times.
III was shocking" late stayor~ur
In tho olympian apartments. isrh
ave. and M3dlson st. reported as,
urday morning. Even the win
dows ratified IN pane"
IA IL 90 hide her lniauity. Old
Mother appeared at daybreak clad
la Carmen, OF pure white. snow
began falling at J a. m.
sCL>iRsr I NOTICED there wa'
Il anything doing" said Couie
Mathis. who slts up all nigh, In the
dirpatehers' office OF the Puget
Sound Traction. Llgh, and Powsi
Company. IN the Electric block
was when a bunch Of keys hanging
on tho wall over my desk began q
Jingle on fhrIr ring
Mathis declares Old Mother shook
three distinct and noticeable shakes
then gave II mp. II was tn. SECOND
time she had n now ,rrpsiehorcar
novelty. Her firs; effort Vas made
a y~ar ago. and WAS n eomplsts
firxie.
1T nEf LrSGHAM and Anacortsx
"A u wss reported. a few brick
walls were cracked and sope win
dows shattered nj iios .. m Al
Victoria. II. G.. :; n said. tho shak
Ing continued for five seconds. Van
couvcr. II. G. reports say II LASTED
q minute and half
According 10 y. Sspier Denison
chief observer In the Dominion oh
seryatory az Victoria. tho center o.
the disturbance was In the strait o.
Juan de- F'uca or s,rai, Of Georgia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
Droves of Japs in
Seattle Enumerated

Japanese in the Seattle district
are making no attempt to avoid the
census. 1t was reported at local head.
quarters Saturday. on the other
hand. Il was said. They are coming
thru in drovcs." outsid. tho city
they are reported as Timing up like
soldiers TO be counted"
Asked how high the total Of Japa-
neee In the city win probably run. n
census Official said: -oh. there's no
telling" He said he Was not permit
ted to give out figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

Hopkins told city HOSPITAL authori.
ties he noticed the man standing on
the street with a drawn gun. evident.
ly waiting for chance 60 hold up
an automobile. Hopkins says he
fired over the mans head nj first.
The thug wheeled and fired. his
first shot striking the v atehman in
the leg.
None of Hopkins shots took ef.
feet. Hopkins lives az 45e4 Sew
enth ave. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
itch! ITCH! ITCH!
II seems Sometimes a. n You Would
Fly Out OF Nour skin

Eczema or salt rheum not only
itches. but IL also burns. ooEeS, dries
and scales over and over again.
Sometimes II covers the whole body.
and causes intense suffering.
You have found that local sppiica-
tions have no lasting effect. and you
want permanent relief
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla. give II n
good fair trial. because you must
thoroughly purify your blood or Il
eruption viii continue to annoy. pc
haps agonize you This great med
cine has been succensfully used IN
Thousands OF cases.
TO make and keep the bowels
normally active. take Hoods Pills
they are gentle and thorough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
I'VE WILL |NDICT MORE SHIP Men"
TONIGHT

\ y. m.--Nieany hall. tnivcrsit,
campu~-Popular concert by Seattle
symphony erchestra-
ap. ny. VI. &. A.-siar Basi.ct.
ball Icaguo uniscrsity Community
Five ". soldiers aud Sailors.
N. NY VI. q. A.-Star basket
ball league. ripcr a TAN W. Rainier
Post.
y o. m.-Sl. Marks ehureh--Dr
Robt. ". Patton. national leader of
Episcopal campaign. addresses mass
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
SUNDAY

Sp. m.--Nascnlc ciub-"The Fres.
~ut and Future 81 Ru-sia." discussed
BY Rcs. }. ID. .. Powers, People
church.
sp. m.-university Presbyterian
c,sirrls--speciai musical program.
n a. IN. and .:so .. m-trst Meth.
odixt church--Spcci'u program by
Temple Chorus.
~. ny. VI. 4. A.-W. II. Lewis
spcshs on "iicaiing tho Air"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
Y. NC. A.
Sunday Club

The Sam Lewis Company. which
appears Mt the Y. NJ. G. A. audit
orium Saturday night. will enter
tain the men Mt the sunday nf-
tornoon meeting.
w. n. Lewis. Seattle business
man, will speak on Beating the
AIT"
Before the club there will be
special entertainment for the men
in the lobby. beginning at 2;i5
y. m.
Six discussion groups for men
Immediately following the mass
meeting.
Then the Friendship Supper.
when r. $. Boyps VIII speak on
lifo insurance.
And the Fireside Hour, which
viii be In charge OF o. l.. Jacob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
Asks Cops to Find
His SIPS Bulldog

Captain" French buildos, has
been stolen, Harry Norman. 1910
Allen pl.. reports to the police.
Norman values the dog at sl25,
and offers a reward for his return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2i.--willian
sehillingosd bought a navy uniform
and wore IL down broadway. when he
feared arrest as n radical. where
upon he was arrested for wearing a
navy uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
QUENTIN
QUIDNUNC
DAu.y HE ASKS A QrTs.
TION or FIVE PERSONS
PICKED At RANDOM
THE QUESTION
Did You Feel the Earthquake!
ANSWERS

MRS. ID. a. LEWIS. :3os Tenth
Ave. N.-Why. no. didn't feel II.
Mrs. ". n. ALLEN. 1856 T.. sd st
Not at all
MRS. G. G. BENDER. Goa Queen
Anne Ave.--oh. perhaps that's what
II was. I felt a tremblc three or -four
times. but thought II was something
wrong with tho counter balance car
MRS. W. r. EPLER. 100 Firs,
Ave. w.--No. | didn't feel II at all.
MRS. II. VI. sAMMtS. 1906 ssth
Ave. =. W.--Didn't notice a thing. |
was asleep ut that time. None OF the
family felt II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
JAP SCANDAL IN :
FRISCO CENSUS
Charge 0rientaIs Avoid the
Count; New List Ordered

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. "a
With all Japanese cuum~ratcrs
suspended. tho ccUsus count OF
Japanese here continued to-day
with rcioubled energy.
Aitho II Is believed there are 10. 900
japanese in san Francisco. the frs,
count disclosed less than 1000, An
Investigation OF charges that the
japanese purposely avoided the cen
sua has bcen started
Census officials are not talking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. st--Mmo.
sohumann. itclnk. opera singer. who
IN recovering from an attack Of pnru'
monla. continues 90 show marked i'm.
provement. according to reports from
the Ornsamont homo today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
OTHER INDICTMENTS
SHOULD FOLLOW"

The Indictment Of Capt. Bisin
win be- followed by other indirt.
ments Of former shipping board
officials and individuals connected
with certain shipya ards. several
other indictments should follow
In the very near future.
This indictment OF the highest OF
ficer OF the local shipping board Of,
fice--a man who approved the nc,
tons OF himself and subordinates In
expcnding approximately $3.50. 900. 900
Of government money. viii soon be
followed by other charges against
number OF men connected with the
shlphuilding program OF the govern.
mont.
'"rhe department OF justice Ia not
asking the prosecution Of honest men
who have reflected great credit on
Seattle by their activities In ship.
building. but does seek to punish any
and all men who have Illegally prof
tied at government expense at n time
when the nation was at war.
THE vast amount of work done by
i' enecial agents and accountants
department OF Justice. working
". during the past four months,
Is lust beginning TO show results"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
SAYS PROBER
CAPT. BLAIN IS
HELD ON BAIL
Governments investigation
Worked Quietly to Trace
Transactions

That the indictment Of Capi.
John u. lsiaIn, former North
Pacific district manager Of the
Emergency Fleet corporation.
will be followed by other indici-
n,<nt- of former shipping board
officials WINS the declaration
Saturday OF Walter 4. Foster.
special agent Of the department
Of Justice in charge 81 shipping
investigation In the North Pa
cific district.
Capt, Blain was arrested NJ s4b
o'clock Friday afternoon IN his Of
flee. IN the coiman building as the
result OF two indictments returned
against him earlier In the day by
the federal grand jury. The indict'
ments charged that Capt Biain.
while head OF the Emergency Fleet
corporation. resolved secret commits.
pions from the Stewart Davit and
Equipment company. q New York
firm that sold great quantity 81
masr 10 the government corpora
ton.
and Was released to appear for ar.
raignmcnt before Judge jeremiah
Nst~rer IN the district court aext
Monday morning.
SAY HE RECEIVED
PRIVATE COMMISSIONS
one indictment against Hlain con.
tainn so counts. which charge In
zubs,Reco that tho former shipping
board head acted an agent for the
Stewart naytt and Equipment com.
pany and WIS Interested In the
pecuniary profits Of that firm In itz
sales Of materials 60 equip Elmer
Tency Fleet corporation ships built
In Washington and Oregon.
Tho indictment further alleges
that Riain had agreed 20 sever all
connection with any other business.
and ulat he "fcioniouaiy. knowingly
and uniawfuily' received for his
own ua. about 81 800 an secret com.
missions. arising from the sale Of
equipment 10 the Emergency Fleet
corporation. of which he was at the
time the directing head.
Tho 10 count. in this indictment
detail transactions by which Capt
Isiain received the alleged secret
commissions. which ranged from Isl
to N.eet.
Tho second indictment. IL sub
stantiaily the Kame AZ the first. but
II based on different statutes.
Federal agents OF tho department
Of Justice aiiese thai Capt Balm
split his commissions on tho dasit
oompany's saics with Frank Tr~.
coming OF tho Trcroninx Boat com
pany. local agent Of the Stewart
Dsvii and Equipment company. II
is declared that Tregonlng turned
over BiAin's eharc Of the commits.
siors TO MR.. c. ~ Boyer. Biaip's
mother in-law. and that this money
later found its way into the ship.
ping mans bank account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-24
CAME TO SEATTLE
IN October, 1915

Capt. Biain first settled In Seattle
in Oc,obcr. 1915, lie was yic--prrsi.
dent Of tho international Sicvcdor.
ing company ard boiler surveyor In
Washington and Oregon for the
American bureau Of shipping.
lie was named Northern Pacific
manager Of tho Emergency Fleet
corporation Of the u. y. shipping
board on May !. 1917. which poai.
ton he held until last April
Special Agent Foster. who has
beer Investigating the shipysrd
cases for the last four months here,
issued the following statement:
After investigating tho shipbuild.
Ing conditions in Seattic and vicinity
during the past four months. feel
that ! arm now justified in talking
for publication. when reached So
attic. September 7. especially deaig
mated by the attorney general OF the
United States to 4 nduct an investi.
CATION hero at the specific request
OF the chairman 81 the shipping
board. felt II was due the people
Of Seattle TO produce results before
announcing that wrongdolng had
been practiccd In the conduct OF ship
ping board affairs in this district.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

ed so-called liberty for the schools.
One of these declared that Schneide-
mann is an anti-Semite, and casually
reminded the assembly that in pole
mic with Macmillan Harden, Schnei-
demann slurred bis opponents Jewish
ancestry.
Scheidermann with much earnest
ness and passion said that it was
libel to call him an anti-Semite. For
the last twenty years he has been car
rying on constant unmitigated war
fare against anti-Semites, and has
succeeded in totally annihilating many
of them politically. He admitted that
in polemic with Harden he reminded
the latter Of his JEWISH descent but
contended that he did not do so out
Of disrespect to the Jews but rather
out Of feeling for them. Harden is a
man who voluntarily denounced the
faith OF his people and cast off his
Jewish name to masquerade under
new cloak. It was this dishonorable
conduct which he desired to exploit in
his polemic in order to stamp his his
opponent. Persons who cast off their
own birthright and individuality and
masque themselves can never hold the
respect of honorable men, whether
these be Jews or Christians.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

school work under supervision. We ap-
ply to you for help for this. Food
drafts in multiples Of 80 dollars can
be bought at any bank in the United
States and sent to us. On presentation
Of the drafts at the American Relief
Warehouses, established by Mr.. Her
bert C. Hoover, we receive the equival-
ent in food for our children's homes.
Chilcren's clothes in good condition
may be sent to the American Relief
Administration, European Children's
Fund, 115 Broadway, New York, which
is also the address to which drafts are
to be sent for the Children's Food
Fund. Please get into touch with them.
The NEED Is VERY URGENT.
UNION OF JEWISH WOMEN IN
CZECHO-SLOVAKIA.
20 Ceietna, Prague, Czecho-S lovakia.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

that he was absolutely opposed to
now the mayor Of Kassel, replied
propaganda Of any kind in the schools,
whether it be social, political or relig-
ious. He would adopt all possible
measures to stem out this vile influ-
ence.
The Ex-Premier was answered by
two high school teachers who demand
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
AN APPEAL TO THE JEWISH
WOMEN OF AMERICA.
From the Union of Jewish Women in
Czecho-Slovakia Sent to Mrs.
Nathaniel Harris, National
President of Council of
Jewish Women

Mrs. Nathaniel Harris, National
president Of the Council Of Jewish
Women has received a pitiful letter
from the women Of Czecho- Slovakia,
with the request that their appeal for
aid be brought to the notice Of the
Jewish women Of America. The letter
reads, in part:
an view Of the fact that conditions
here are getting worse every day, as
there is hardly any food in the coun-
try, may we solicit your support in
behalf Of the poor undernourished
Jewish children? We cannot strongly
enough impress upon you how imper-
alive it is to help and to HELP
QUICKLY. You are no doubt aware,
that the American Relief Administra-
ton, ll5 Broadway, New York, is al
ready feeding children in this country,
but the need is so great, that they can
not feed all Of them and the number
of undernourished children is growing
every day. II each woman in America
would give only small amount, this
would enable US to save the children
here.
The Jewish women Of Czecho-Slo-
vakia send their greetings to the Jew
ish women Of America. The war is
over but its consequences is getting
more appalling every day. Those hard
est hit are the innocent ones, THE
CHILDREN who are suffering terri
bly, from the want Of food and cloth
ing. The shortage Of food and cloth
ing is so great that things can be
bought only at prohibitive prices. The
number Of Jews in need is SO great,
that only a limited amount can be Civ
en- to each. This is only momentary
help. II the coming generation is to
be healthy they must have systematic
help.
The children need food and clothes!
We want a healthy new generation Of
Jews! With the Jewish women Of Am
erica help us to achieve thisl The
need is very Urgent
children's Homes are being organ
ICED where children spend part Of the
day and receive two meals and do their
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
Fourteen

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Josey announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Madel-
inc Josey, to Mr.. Jerssery F. Meyer Of
Selma, Ala, on the morning of April
% at the home Of the brides parents.
The engagement causes much interest
to the lasge circle Of friends of the
charming young bride-elect.
Mrs. Pauline Kaufman Of Mobile,
Ala, is the guest Of her cousin, Mrs.
Seymour Calm, 300 Travis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Freedman are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of daughter.
Miss Fannie Aborn has left for New
York by way of New Orleans, after
spending some time here the guest of
Mrs. Dora Sour, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Phelps and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Selber.
The very many friends of Mrs. Sar-
all Asher who have been grieved at
her serious illness will be glad to
know that Mrs Ascher is now greatly
improved and can receive the visits
Of her friends.
Mrs. M. L. Peiser, Misses Eva C.
and Pearl B. Peiser are now at home
with Mrs. Peiser's daughter, Mrs. A.
B. Kelly, 1887 Anna Street, Cumber-
land Phone 2315.
DR.. Joseph W. Beck of Chicago,
stopped off in Shreveport on his way
to New Orleans to attend the Ameri-
can Medical Association convention
and while here this eminent specialist
received many social calls from his
fellow physicians.
On Sunday, April 1S, Les Neuf en-
tertained with dance in the home Of
Miss Bessie Kuperman. Music was
furnished by a string band. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served to: Miss Ida Abrams and Mr..
Billy Lipshitz, Miss Jenny Gold and
Mr.. Joe Gold, Miss Susie Gold and Mr.
Alter Schwartzburg, Miss Marguerite
Kelly and Mr.. Irving Cohen, Miss Flo
Cohen and Mr.. Harry Brandt, Miss
Goldie Gold and Mr.. Leon Jacobs, Miss
Mollie Lipshitz and Mr.. Sol Ruben
stein, Miss Cootsie Grenewald and Mr..
Sam Ostrich, Miss Gussie Dorfman
and Mr.. Ellis Grenewald, Miss Esther
Moritzsky and Mr.. Mandel Selber,
Miss Myrtle Newman and Mr.. ABBEY
Weizman, Miss Edith Hirshon and
Mr.. Louis Gold, Miss Esther Kuper-
man and Mr.. Franks. Miss Bessie Ku-
perman, Mr.. Feather, Miss Kuperman
was assisted by her mother, Mrs. I.
Kuperman and Mrs. s. Gold and Mrs.
]. Kasokogsky.
Mrs. Louis Abramson took out
very splendid music to entertain the
residents at the Pines on Tuesday af-
ternoon. About thirty-fve persons as
sembled to enjoy the orchestral pro-
gram. There were fifteen of the pa
tients able to come into the sitting
room and the others enjoyed the mu-
sic through the open windows Of their
rooms. The musicians were: Violins,
Mrs. A. B. Fryer, Dave Roos, and Mil
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
EX-PREMIER SCHEIDEMANN ON
ANTI-SEMITISM.

Kassel: (By l. j. P. b. In the local
city assembly one Of the members in
quired what that legislative body in
tended to do about the Jew-baiting
propaganda which is spreading in the
city. To this Ex-Premier Scheidemann
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30
SHREVEPORT NEWS

ton Holland; Saxaphone, Aaron Katz-
enstein; Clarionet, Louis Abramson;
Cornet, Paul D. Abramson; Piano,
Mrs. M. L. Bath, Miss Cleo Fink &C.
companied Miss Bath for vocal num-
bers. A notable feature was the re-
marks ade.by Mrs. Allen D. Albert,
visitor in the city.
DR.. Mayer Newhouser and family
left for New Orleans where they will
make their future home, much to the
regret of their friends here.
Miss Esther Austrian who has been
visiting Mrs. Henry Calm and family,
will leave at an early date for her
home in Chicago. She will be greatly
missed by her numerous friends here.
Mrs. Elias Goldstein was hostess
for a very elegant rock and bridge
party on Thursday afternoon in the
ball room of Hotel Youree. The ball
room was very beautifully decorated
with palms, ferns and masses Of lovely
spring blossoms. In the reception
which preceded the game Mrs. Gold
stein was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Sam Freund, Mrs. Mandel Weisman,
Mrs. M. Bodenheimer, Mrs. Nathan
Goldstein, Mrs. August Goldstein,
Mrs. A. A. Herold, Mrs. Percy Meyer,
Mrs. Herman Loeb, Mrs. Leon Loeb,
Mrs. Joe Herold, Mrs. Jake Boden-
heimer. There were similar prizes for
high score Of handsome silk hose and
they were won by Mesdames Albert
Block, John Sewall Jr., Nathan Kroen-
berg, Ernest Bernstein, Leon Loeb,
Joe Herold, A. A. Herold, Lep Wolf,
Nathan Goldstein, Eli Blum, Jake
Haas, Albert Rebstock, Philip Lieber,
Willis Butler, Henry Calm, Jake Levy,
Jake Weisman, Nathan Meyer, Ray
Naman, Jake Bodenheimer and Miss
Fritie Wolf. To Mrs. Freund, Mrs.
Goldstein presented silk hose. A de-
lightful innovation was the serving Of
a buffet luncheon from a large table
beautifully adorned with spring flow
ers.
A happy evening vas enjoyed on
Thursday when Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Strauss entertained in honor Of their
niece, Miss Mildred Lazarus for her
sixteenth birthday in the company Of
her young friends. Dancing was a fea-
ture Of the evening until late hour.
Refreshments Of punch, ice cream and
home made cakes were served during
the evening. Those present were Miss
es Rosalin Kirsch, Sadie Schnitt, Mar
guerite M. Kelly, Julia Michel, Fannie
Julia Phelps, Robbie Anderson, Helen
Lichenstein, Mildred Lazarus and
Messrs. Benjamin Kelly, Julian Haas,
Henry Kirsch, Clifford Strauss, Hugo
Holland, Damon Atkins, Herman Will
Ter and Edward Klien. All reported
having had a real good time.
Miss Lucille Rosedale has under
gone serious operation and is a pa
tient at the North Louisiana Sanitar-
ium. Miss Rosedale's friends hope she
will soon be able to see them in a few
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-30

We have moved to our new
quarters at 2S7-2S9 w. Tenth st.
and are now prepared to give
you the best of service.
MONITOR PRINTING co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-16
DUCK RUNTER
GIVEN $40 FINE
Judge Martin J. Wade Explains Pur.
pose Of Migratory Bird Act in
Assessing Minimum
CONDEMNS BUTCHERS
Says He Has Sympathy for Men Who
make Mistakes, However, and
Makes Penalty
Light.
CONDEMNS BUTCHERS

Eight men. practically all from
Burlington. pleaded guilty in the
federal court at Keokuk this morn
ing TO violations of the migratory
bird act and were fined SO and costs
by Judge Martin j. Wade. In an
nouncing the fine, Judge Wade de-
clared that .if these men had been
hunters who tried to kill birds for
the market they would get a heavy
penalty" but that he had sympathy
for the man who makes mistakes"
Judge Wade took occasion to speak
of the purposes Of the migratory bird
act in passing sentence on the eight
men Most of the prosecutions, he
said, were brought under this act as
a result OF misunderstanding the in
tent of the law, fact that he said
was inevitable on account of the new.
ness of the law
THE migratory bird act is most
important when one comes to CON
slider its purpose" he said. when
we are given too much liberty, we
have tendency to abuse it. It Is
the case in hunting. Unless there is
a limit to this thing, there will be
no hunting We must have strict
regulation or the future generations
viii not know what a duck looks like.
There was considerable complaint
about the law at first. but / am sure
that people are satisfied with it now"
The men who pleaded guilty to
violations and who were fined were:
Harry P. Sowden, Clarence F. Schnei-
der, Charles w German, A T. Dank-
wardt, P. J. and r. F. Morlock, F. e.
Bacher and Fl. T. Kriechbaum. r.
Sourwine pleaded not guilty to the
charge, and the court was informed
there was some mix-up in identity in
this case.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-16
(. n. JOHNSON
is APPOINTED
Fort Madison Man Who was Former
County Attorney, VIII be the
Assistant Under G. L.
Norman of keokuk.

r. N. Johnson of Fort Madison.
has been appointed deputy county
attorney Of Lee county by County
Attorney G.. l.. Norman. The
appointment was announced today
by Mr.. Norman, and will be received
with approval both in Keokuk and
Fort Madison.
Mr.. Johnson is an experienced at
torney. has had considerable expert
ence in the county attorneys office,
where he was associated with w. G.
Blood, and is prominent in Fort
Madison and throughout the county
Mr.. Johnson has been resident Of
Fort Madison for years and has
practiced law there with success
Both Mr.. Norman and Mr.. Johnson
will assume their duties January 3,
1921, when the new officers take