davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
SWAMI LOSER IN
RACE FOR BENCH
Beaten by Five Candidates.
Not Counting the Five Sit
ting Justices.
93 DISTRICTS MISSING
Burr and Martin Lead Him by
$4,000 Votes-Others by
Less Margin.
DISTRICTS MISSING

District Attorney Edward Swami.
running on the Democratic ticket for
one OF the nine vacancies in the SUI
preme Court bench Of the First De-
partment, has been defeated. The five
sitting Justices, renominated by both
Democrats and Republicans. got the
frst Ave places, so the race was for
the last four places.
With 90 election districts missing 1t
appeared that Swami would be sixth
man after the FIRST five.
Swami was beaten by William p. Burr.
Democrat; Francis Martin. Democrat
James O'Maliey. Republican. and Isidor
wasservogel. Republican. and Edward
]. McCsoldrick. Democrat. Only the first
four, however. can be elected.
Burr led Swami by 1885; Martin had
14.1s1 moro votes than the District At
torney. O'Malley bested him by 3,27e
and McGoldrick by 3,0Ss.
AS District Attorney Mr.. Swami has
had stormy career. Charges wore pre-
ferrcd against him to Gov. Whitman,
but he was not removed. although Sc
verely criticized. Neither the Bar As
sociatio nnor the Citizens Union IN
dorsed him for the Supreme Court al
though he was indorsed By the County
LAWYERS Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
OHIO SERENADES
HARDING HOME
Thousands Journey to Front
Porch to Greet President
Elect.
4---------------~--
SENATOR rs 'THRILLED'
Moved by .Indestructible Ma
jorities' in Congress-Trip
Begins Tomorrow.
SENATOR is .THRILLED'

Special Despatch 20 THE NEw YonK HERALD.
MARION. Ohio. Nov. 4.-This was
jollification night in the home town Of
the President elect. with brass bands,
red fire, visiting red firemen, explo-
sions of cheering. parades swinging up
and down the exultant city, speeches
at every street corner, tumult OF JOY.
Here at the front porch, the forum
so definitely fixed in history. crowds
came and went TO the triumphant
strains OF their own bandsmen, salut-
ing the next President with immense
pride as he appeared from time to
time with Mrs. Harding to acknow-
ledge the calls.
There were home folk and train
loads Of visitors from Cleveland. Co.
lumbus, Dayton. Akron. a dozen cities
Of the Buckeye State, all sailing high
upon the pink clouds of happiness,
thousands OF them, many women, men
past counting. The Columbus Glee
Club. mighty singers OF dauntloss lung
power and no small skill in matters
Of sweet harmony, held the porch IT.
self, tearing the air of this autumn
night with the refrains OF victory.
"soberfng, steadyfnE Thoughts"
"Of course I'm happy I'm proud that
my own State stood by me so splendidly
in a contest where its loyalty counted
for 80 much. I'm proud Of what old
- IL
and Jim Wadsworth and Nathan Miller.
I'rr happy for my friends. George Moser
and Frank Brandegee and Lenroot and
Spencer, out In Missouri. I'm happy
over Tennessee and the wonderful vote
In Oklahoma. I'm thrilled at the Sem
ate and House results--thrilled 70 know
that there will be at the back of NV
Administration indestructible Repub-
lican maJorities In Congress.
"But, oh. my friends. happy and
proud as I am. am bending my mind
upon the future and Its responsibilities.
the things that must be done for Amer
lea frst, duties that must be attempted
for civilization. These are sobcring.
stcadying thoughts. I want so to b.
fair. fair 10 all the world, and. Col
Helping me- I shall be-"
AZ the Marion Club James Prender .
sast. Richard Grissinger and Charles
King, leading business men, the first
two Democrats, all three OF whom or
eanized the business men and civic as
rociations TO support Senator Harding
ord TO entertain the many delegations
that pilgrimagcd here in months past
kept open house for the visitors from
many cities In private homes there
were receptions and publications. and
slippers. The whole scene In Marion
was n small edition OF New Years eve
N New York. yet with more dlenined
N ore earnest note. respect for Senator
Harding and the Presidential Office
mingled with uproarious Joy over tho
victorious sweep OF Republicanism.
Marion and the rest Of Ohio will not
have a chance to sec much OF tho Har-
dings after tonight Until they return
home on December 8. go they made the
best OF their opportunity. Within thir-
Continued on Fyfth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
WILSON GREETS
LEAGUE CROWD
Makes First Public Appear
ance in More Than Year
at Demonstration.
SERENADE GIVEN TO HIM
President Listens From White
House Portico to Songs
and Cheers.
sERENADE GIVEN TO HIM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-President Will
son made his first public appearance
tonight in more than year when he
was lifted IN HIS wheel chair TO the
east portico OF the White House, while
hundrede OF Washington League of
Nalions adherents gathered or the
White House lawn 10 do him honor.
The crowd of men. women and chill
dren, bearing State banners and the
national flag, under leadership Of John
r. Costello. Democratic National Com
mltteeman for the District Of Colum-
l,ia, assembled at Democratic national
headquarters at p. N. and marched
to the White House. where the gates
were open 10 the public for rne first
time since the beginning OF the war.
As the President was lifted In his
wheel chair up the steps from the inte-
rior OF the White House leading to the
cast portico the crowd on the terrace
below broke into applause and joined in
the singing Of "Amerca.' VI
Mira. wilson ana plerseas cy the fam
NJ ,Hrlcu EtD"ut - i'9'tV''s rH4-D 10y
crowd sang. srith n ovcrcoat buttonec
closely about HIN f.issl az 1T hat 'shGc-
ing hts face, the President sat silent
watching the throng below. There was
more cheering as the song ended.
A soloist sang Garry Me Back TO ole
vrginny" and the crowd picked up the
chorus Tho Presidents face relaxed
and he turned his head TO speak to Mrs
Wilson beside his chair. AS the sons
ended amid renewed cheering large
bouquet OF flowers was laid upon ths
bai,,strate before him. Mr. Wilson Teised
his hat and held II aloft as attendants
tied his chair back toward the door
4he crowd sent UP cheers for the league
and for the President and as Mrs VIII
son waved final greeting from the
doorway, sang The Star Spangled Ban
ner"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
SUGAR SLUMPS BADLY
IN MONTREAL MARKET
FoIIosDs Drops of R0lD Quota
fi0ns for New York Sales.

MONTREAL, Nov. 4.---The sugar market
was in a chaotic state here to-day and
wholesalers declared that following re-
peated drops In the raw sugar market
In New York the four big cane sugar
refineries were selling where and how
they could. This action also was prompt
ed by the Dominion Sugar Refinery Of
Toronto. which deals In beet sugar. In
undertaking the cane sugar refineries-
The large wholesale dealers broke
away from their policy OF price regula-
ton and an orgie OF price cutting was
started The lowest price reached to-day
to retailers was ~ cents a pound. The
product OF the beet sugar refinery was
down to 13.7f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
DR.. ZAYAS LEADING
GEN. GOMEZ IN CUBA
Has Large Majority, BUT
Many Precincts Missing.

HAVANA, Nov. t.--The coalition candi-
date for the Presidency. Or. Alfredo
zayas. 10 leading Gen. Gomez. the LIB
crai candidate b "a majority of 1851
votes In the Ave provinces outside
Havana province, with +2t precincts
missing. according to tho figures given
out by the Central Election Board.
Tho Liberals have a majority oD3.114
In Havana province. with 1oa precincts
missing.
These figures are based on teiegraphic
reports 20 the central board. but are
not considered official.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
BROTHER OF WHIPPED
GIRL KILLS TEACHER
High School Principal Had
Quif and Was Leaving Town.

MIDDHsnoRo, KY, Nov. 4.--Prof.
barney principal OF the Niddleboro
High School. was shot ana mortally
wounded here to-day by Adolphus Oaks.
IL is reported that Prof. Barnes
whipped Oaks's sister. a high school
stuc>nt last Ths<sday, which Is pre-
sumabiy the cause OF the shooting.
Barnes rendered his resignation ana
Intended leaving the city. Oaks Is In
Jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
WOMAN LEADS FOR CONGRESS
okSanoms CITY Republican, 90.
Ahead Of Hastings.

OKLAHOMA Crrr. Nov. 4.---Miss Alice
Robertson (Republican). who came TO
the old Indian territory behind an OK
cart more than sixty years ago with her
missionary father TO teach the Indians
IS the choice of voters OF the Second
oklahoma district for Representative In
C0ngress on the face OF returns received
to-day.
sto defeated W. w Hastings. one of
Ckialo AZ oldest Democratic I;eprc-
seutatiyce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
NEW DETAILS OF TURKS
ARMENIAN MASSACRE
Victims Fought After Anmu-
nifion Was Exhausfed.

LONDON, Nov. l.---According to further
details received in Armenian circles In
London regarding the saclsing Of Hadjin
by the Turkish Nationalist II appears
tho Turks made q converging attack
during the third week IN October.
Surviving ArTnenians say there was
a pitched battle In which Armenian men
and boys fought with scythes and sticks.
az all their ammunition had been ex-
hausted. Tho Armenians were over
powered and all The innocent civilians
OF tho town. to the number os 10000.
were put to death by tho Turks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
IS SCOTCH DISTRICTS
GO DRY, I49 STAY WET
Lloyd George Tells of NeD
Licensing Bill to Come.

LoxDoN. Nov i.--The latest summary
Of the Scottish liquor polls shows that
1fg districts have decided 70 make no
change. twcnty-four favor reduction of
licenses ard eighteen will 70 dry
Lloyd George, in the House ~ Com
NOM tc-rivht anHourccd 'hct new
iscen4iis oil woald Ia introducod nexi
wscft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

Tsed cars. All kinds. Ell prices. See ''Au-
totroiIfia lt-tlautt' column. Want" I'd.
page 1tfE Nrw YORK HERALD every
dey--ddv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

ror u-er 10 years Father Jvhn'D Medicine
a.le ytsn ta,l standby n 'thoAsnnds uf homes.
No dfuar.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

From what SIR Ifnnar saH II Is plain
that every defence OF its programme oy
the Government undoubtedly VIII be
based on the convincing statement that
matters are IN the hands OF British sol
diers. who proved their loyalty during
the great war and who would never be-
smirch the honor OF British arms.
Meanwhile persistent reports printed
~ 80 Nfnft D0de.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

cortsrued on seoord poee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05

Continued on Ninth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-05
COMMONS GETS
PLEA TO PROBE
ERIN REPRISALS
Military Reports Declared
Untruthful, in Attack on
Present Policy.
WRITER FACES DEATH
BLACK and Tans' Said to
Have Threatened Life of
Correspondent.
ARMY ACTS DEFENDED
WRITER FACES DEATH
ARMY ACTS DEPENDED
Government Must Crush Re-
bellion, Says Secretary
Compromise Up Again.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoaK HsRALp.
Copyright, 1880, BY THE NEW York HEEaLn.
New York HernId Bureau.
.Ynndou-t Nav 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
No APOLOGY
FOR LOYALTY

Some people Of this sort part
sansl feel great trouble 90 mind that,
In letter addressed 20 a friend. I
expressed my alarm at the then
growing rartisanshlp. and stressed
the need for unity Of action between
the executive and Legislative branch.
90 of the Eovcrnment while we were
stu faced with tho problems OF war
~ft was obviously my duty, as an
important war official. 10 support the
president without thought OF any
political interest 10 myself from the
day entered the administration un.
al ! left Il. and | put no auaiifica,
lions up nor apologies for loyalty 20
ones chief in Office
Hoover rald that. owing 20 the
pressure OF hls work In food relief
he would be unable 20 make a per.
sonal campaign lie said he did not
believe his friends could find any al.
vantage In seeking 10. further his In
terests IN primaries yet TO he held.
but suggested they would find their
energies better applied 10 promotion
OF their views to the country, and
the delegates already named. with
full respect TO their prior plcdgea.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
PRIZE WINNERS IN The
BUSINESS GUIDE CONTEST

swer for the month OF March:
S-Omitted In Plaster; oglc
Bros.
T-omitted in Beautifully: Glovete
ria.
Admitted in Specially; Pao. Coast
Fender Works.
R--omitted In Grade; Art Shea's Fur.
niture Shop.
Admitted In Tailoring Leman's
School Of Tailoring.
D--Omitted In Moderate: Fuzzy wuz.
~ Rug Co.
y-Omitted In over; Empire Hat q
Plume shop.
E-omitted In Phone. Symphony
Talking Mach. Mfg. Co.
R-Omitted In Marble: p. s. Marble
and Granite Works.
T-omitted in Carpet: Art Rug Mills
Inc.
I-omitted IN Embroidery. @. J.
Bauer & Co.
S-Omittcd In Customary; Denny
Way Transfer co.
I--omitted in Night. Success Buai.
ness school.
N--omitted In Phone. Hair Life
Beauty Parlors.
G-omitted in Storage; Storage Bat
terry Service Co.
P--Omitted In Epcureans; Mint
Cafe.
Admitted I'm Repairing: Eckhari
Plumbing and Heating Co.
Y-Omitted In Money. Phoenix jew
elry Co,
S-omltted in Decrease. u. q J.
Sales Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

The following are the winners I'm
The Star Business Guide Contest for
the month OF March.
First Prize. si5.0o--afiss Gene XII.
patrick. $3.50 University blvd. Sc.
attic.
Second Prize. $1,000. II. seiby.
75s Empire building. seattle.
Third Prize. $1,000. X. Mish. ia
~ Boylston ave-. seattle.
Fourth Prize. s. .oo--I. siddan. bs0f
WaillnRford ave. Seattle.
Fifth Prize. 3.oo-Bianche l.. Ser.
geant. 400 n. Brooklyn ave. Seattle.
Sixth Prize. s2.00--Chaa. II. owen.
47is wallingford ave, Seattle.
Seventh Prize. sf.00-~Ruth Osborn
Boyer. 1927 Terry ave. Seattle.
Eighth Prize. sf.oo--Mrs. J. r.
Brewer. SIS Columbia st. Seattle.
Ninth Prize. t1.0o-Chcster A.
Hayden. 325 Lumber Exchange build
ing. Seattle.
Tenth Prize. si.0o-W. 8. Hogg.
1925 Fifth ave- ". T., Seattle.
Eleventh Prize, t1.o0--P. Peterson.
1859 Mary ST.. West Seattle.
Twelfth prize. si.00-M. II. Tyler.
1854 Fifth ave. w. Seattle.
Thirteenth Prize, si0o-- Mise Az
ncs r.. Erickson, Seattle.
Fourteenth Prize. sl.00--Oiive
Baker. 1880 w. Prentice ST.. Seattle.
Fifteenth Prize 81 00--Lucy A..
Bates. 605s Third ave ". W.. Seattle.
Sixteenth Prize, 800 Miss Ruth
Cockren. GOT Maiden ave. Seattle.
The following Is the correct an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
STOMACH FELT
HEAVY As LEAD

Chronic sufferers from stomach
trouble lind that their food be
comes poison. weakening the
stomach. forming Eas. and bloating
The body. Under such condition
The blood becomes impure and pains
spread To tho back and other parts
Of the body. Headaches. heart pal
pitation. weakness and vertigo ap
pear.
fdk. other organs OF the body. the
stomach calls upon the blood for
strength to sustain II In Its daily
work u now receives a blood sup.
ply loaded with polsons or toxins.
Thus II In that tho stomach polsaam
itself.
When this condition In reached
there Ia one way TO remedy H. That
In to free the blood OF pol@ons and
by making tho blood rich and well.
oxidtrsd. give II the power ia
strengthen tho stomach.
Those who look forward 10 tho dav
when they can eat good meal free
from pain and other distressing
after effects will read with interest
the experience Of Mrs Eliza Baxter
Of No. $40 Southern avenue. Du.
buaus. Iowa.
II date my whole trouhic from q
had cold" says Mrs. Baxter. The
cold hung on no long that II used w
my strength. Stomach trouble dc.
veiop.d and It seemed aa though
everything caused indigestion. no
matter how carefully selected and
prepared my food. after a meal ms
stomach seemed as heavy az lead.
My heart beat irreRuiarIy and I OK.
perienced smothsring spells and be
came dizzy. Then | grew nervous
and II was hard for me 10 sleep
II have tried several medicines
without any help. Then decided ia
try DR. williams Pink pills In a
little over a week after ! began 20
take tho pills felt 40 much i'm
proved that knew had found
something To help me I was able
to eat a good meal without stomach
attacks and 1t wasn't long before I
began TO grow stronger and to gain
weight feel like new woman
now and no longer suffer from sleep
leasneaa. nervousness or spells bf
dizziness. can strongly recon,
mend Or Williams Pink Pills
Dr. Wiliiams' Pink pills are sold
by all druggists. or direct from the
Or. williams Medicine Co. Science.
tady. ~. Y. on receipt OF price. 60
cents per box Write for the free
booklet. what to Eat and How %
Eat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Cashier Missing;
Foul Play Feared

A. l.. Holmes. assistant cashier for
Frank watcrhousc a Co.. disap-
peared. April /. with $3.50 or 1900
cash in his possession. his brother
John reported TO the police today.
fearing foul play.
Holmes IL 20 years old. red.haired
and freckled. nearly six feet tall
and weighs 1856 pounds. He wns
wearing green suit and green
overcoat when last seen. He lives
at 92s 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
WILL. WELCOME
: BRITISH PRINCE
Due to Arrive at San Diego
on Wednesday

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April s.--Thc
prince Of wales win arrive here
"Wednesday mornsng on the British
hattie cruiser Renown to stay two
days.
The program for hts visit includes
n reception In hia honor on the L.
=. :. New Mexico. flagship Of tho
Pacific fleet. a dance IN the evening
trims about san Diego and a rccep
ton on the Renown.
The prince viii speak at the sta.
dunn. where speaking stand
equipped with the magnavox to
throw his voice TO all parts OF the
great bowl will be Installed.
When the prince lands at the mu.
nicipal pier. an informal reception Of
British and former British subjects
and overseas service men win greet
him.
To welcome him TO California and
the United States when the Renown
drops anchor Robert Wood Bliss,
President Wilson's representative.
Governor William u. stephens and
Others viii board the British war
ship.
SAN FRANCISCO. April a.-vlce
Admiral Claude :. Williams. acting
keornmander OF the Pacific fleet dur.
- the absence OF Admiral Rodman
win act as host 20 the prince OF
fwaies. who will arrive AZ san Diego
next "Wednesday. headquarters OF
the 18th naval district announced
today.
Tho u. $. $. New Mexico. Admiral
wiiiiaras' flagship. win leave here
Monday for san Diego,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Spokane Considers
Daylight Saving

SPOKANE. April "A question.
nalre was being mailed out tpday by
the Chamber Of Commerce asking
bankers and business mon wiHat they
think as to the adviEabiiity OF open.
Ing and closing their places nj buei.
ness an hour earlier during the sum
mer months
This would Involve no ehange of
the clocks. but would accomplish the
same result and would avoid con
fusion IN train schedules. etc. An
expression IL expected next week. IL
ls believed Il will be favorable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

Missing since "Wednesday when he
was seen getting on n street car at
a2d ave. and jackson st. Nick Long
it.yoar-oid son Of Mrs. Lillian Long
widow. has evaded all efforts &c
locate him. his mother reported Sat
urtlay.
All the money he hnd with him
his mother says. was a dime IS years
old, which she missed from the bur.
fet after his departure. Mrs. Long
was not al home at the time. Shs
works as q nurse during the day
TO support hor five children. OF
whom Nick Ia eldest Usually she
leaves the children at Mother
Rythcr's home. calling for then
when she is thru work. on this day
she left Nick at home to- break coal,
Any person who has seen the miss
ing boy Is asked to phone Beacon
3iis.
My son IL dead ana J am dcsti,
tute." writes John Hedman, 1861
Dawson st. 10 The Stars Blu aau OF
Missing Relatives. 1T will s.ean
much to me II you can locate my
daughter
Her maiden name was Annie He'd
man. She was last heard of In Park
city. Utah. IS years ago. She mar.
riea since. her father says, but he
doesn't know her husbands name.
News of George Rinker. 80. a tim.
Dor worker, was requested by his sis.
ter. Mrs. l.. c. Tannahill, OF Glencoe.
Okla, In letter 10 the mayor Thurs
day. The last heard of Rinkcr was
eight years ago. AT that time he
was In Seattle.
Miss Laura Armstrong is asked TO
write Che postmaster at Snoqualmie
Falls, Wash
Lewis Braunon, a railroad con.
tractor. last heard from In Seattle
about fosir years ago, Is sought by
Mrs. c. T. Williams. of Phoenix.
Ariz. Route 1. He Is about 90 years
old, tall end stoop- shouldered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Firm Is Doubling
Coffee Facilities

Growth of the coffee industry In
Seattle liz indicated by the fact that
Schwabacher Bros. q Co. Inc. has
just found IL necessary TO double
their facilities for handling coffee.
The Sehwabacher organization IN
now classed among the largest cof-
fee roasting and packing institutions
on the Pacific Coast, They also
took the lead IN introducing the
vacuum-pack process of packing cot.
fee IN this section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Denies Shriners
Postpone Meeting

PORTLAND, April 3.--Absolute
denial was received here today In a
message from w, Freeland kendrick.
of Philadelphia. imperial potenfate
of the Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine.
that he Is contemplating postponing
thci imperial council session SGT for
Portland June 1924.
The message resulted from a story
printed In an Indianapolis newspaper
and sent out to other papers of the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Professor Is Called
"Cave Man" Husband

NEW YORK. April 2.-Enoch II.
GOWN. New York university profes.
sor. used cave man" methods In try.
ing to beat knowledge into her" ac-
cording to the complaint flied by his
wife In a suit for separation. Prof
GOWN Is an authority on business
methods and finance Mrs. GOWN
has been active in sociological work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
HOOVER STANDS
/. BY REPUBLICANS
Won't Consider Democratic
or Third Party Nomination

NEW YORK. April a.-iIerher'
Hoover. In statement issued TO all
Hoover Republican clubs today, made
plain that he would not consider the
democratic or a third party prcsiden
tiai nomination
After referring To hla allegiance
TO the republican party over years,
Hoover said,
II trust ! shall not be further EN-
harrassed by suggestion 90 some in
dependents OF the alternative OF
placing my name before any other
party, for a primary sense Of team
work In any party organization
would preclude such possibility"
Hoover explained his endorsement
OF President Wilson's plea FOR return
OF a democratic congress at the iasi
congressional elections. as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
New Pastor Will
Preach on Sunday

DR. Ambrose NJ. Bailey. new pastor
|of First Baptist church, will occupy
the pulpit Raster sunday. He will
talk on beginning With the Risen
Christ" DIR. Bailey comes from st.
Paul, where he was for five years
pastor of the First Baptist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Hanging Experiment
Fatal to Two Bows

LONDON. April s.--Harry Stanley
Evans. experimenting with n cord
tied around his neck. was found
hanging from n fence. John Dixon.
IL. was found hanging BY the neck
from rope fastened over a door.
Both boys were dead