davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
OMAHA PRODUCE.

/ Frossn Fish--Tsney halibut medium.
lb.. ago; chicken hallbut. ID. isc: fancy
black cod. h., Ice; fancy salmon. red, ID .
16c; pink salmon. 70. ise; fancy trout.
frc..n. per is! isoi fancy; yellow Pike.
No. i. ID. Ito: fancy dressed Jack pick
erel. H.. itci round piekerel, H.. lee;
fancy pan frozen. dressed, Bayfield, her.
mi: i:a p'R ss sSa 'ss
r.. is%isc; , =. III fish -; SC; yellow perch
t2c; fancy headless pollock. lb.. 70.
| Fresh Fish-Scares; catfish "a little
scarce). H.. 2sci bullhead., h.. a2c: half
ga %sIa ,; s.Spt, msSlup e.. .i;s.: market;
lee; paddock. ID. 1sc; black baas, h.,
g este; croppiss, H.. sle; Finnan hsddis.
io-ib baskets. H.. use; kippered salmon.
ii.7S; medium frogs, doz.. $500; peeled
: sseS: t ii. az s s.:s m. IL s:s:
'' oy.t.rs-"K,nr Cole no,th.rn stan.
asrds spaii can, . CSC: large cln. $50; gal;
can. isc; lara can, Zoe; gal. ISIS: King King
7Sc; gal. $40; king Cole" chesapeak Ike
:. 'mi ss1 sss s,s: can
S2.s0; shell oysters. per 100. cotuit S27s;
Blue Points. $50; clans. per 100 (Litlts
Nscks. Cherry !" stonss) sl.7s; tauohoss
Mammoth Florida celsry-crat.s con.
| tanning . to 1 dozen. per crate, 1895; per
dozen. according to size. s1.75@2.0o.
ribs. Sc; No. ! ris.. a7o; yo. s r,D. ~ &c.
No loins. 4sc: No. lsfns, ssc; No 3
loins,. a4c. No. ! rounds, 2stac: No. .
cLa ka
plates. lec: No. 3 plates. I've ts'' w. :
Prices furnished by Gilensky Fruit Co.
size 800, $3.50; Red BAH. size 500. 800:
sunkist. size $50. $500; Red Bail, size $50.
$3.50. Grape fruit: Mother-in-law. ali
Apples; Delicious: 100 and larger. $40:
lis and smaller. s425: Delaware Reds,
extra fancy. sS,2S; Delaware Reds. fancy.
1900; Q. F; Winesaps; extra. $3.50; Q. T.
choice. $500; Rome Beautys, large and
fancy. $500: Jothnans, small. choice. IS. 90.
StrawberriesaFloridas. full quart. soc.
vsgstsbles-sweet potatoes: In Hampers.
60; triumphs. do: So; Red River ohioa, DO,
sac. Onions: Yellow. in sacks per h.,
1he; red, in sacks. per h., .osc: cahRge:
$500. Lettuce: Head. per crate. $500;
head. per dozen. $l.25; leaf. per dozen.
.76o
-(Green)-Cucumbers dozen,
$500; green peppers, per lb.. 35hc.
Shallots, beets, turnips, at market price.
Vegetables-(Roots)-B and carrots,
per h.. SIC; rutabagoes, per h., Sc;
turnips, per h.. Sc: parsnips. per h.. 4hc
Honey--Comb. "a frames. $3.50; strain
ed. "a SOC. in glass, $3.50.
Peanuts-No raw, per h., 16c; No.
roast. per h., 1sc; Jumbo. raw. per h..
1Sc; Jumbo roast, per h., 20c.
Nuts-English walnuts: In sack lots. per
Checkers Chums-C 100 to
case, with prize. $500; without prize,
$3.50; 80 to case. with prize, $3.50: with
out prize. &3.40.
Popcorn-Shelled: 1870 per h..
;. Figs. -.Sca or pkg'. s2.so; sa-s 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
GRAIN MARKET


Om2nA, fep. ~, 1S1W
Grain arrivals today by CARROTS were
Wheat, -; corn. IS; oats, q; rye, 3; and
barley. 2. Wheat receipts Mast Saturday
were IL cars; corn. 1l9 cars; and oats. so
cara Wheat ranged ! to cents higher
fats sales showing the greater advance.
Corn was generally unchanged to . cent
lower. Oats were gsnerally y cent off,
Rye advanced . cent and barley was not
much changed.
Cash sales were:
Wheat--No. 2 hard. / car. sass; 1 car
S3.6s. No. 8 hard: car. 32.t5; / car
!2.40 (smutty). No. I hard: 2-S car. t2,a6;
car, $234. No. s hard: 4 oArs. $2.28;
car. $2.27. Sample spring: Is car, S2.l6.
Corn--No. 3 white: X car. ti.46; / car
1l.4S. No. 4 white: 1 car, $40. No,
white: l car. II IS; 4 cars, $l.37; 1 cars,
i.36. No. 8 whittier ! cars. Sl.s6. No.
yellows cars, $l.37; cars. S1.36. No.
s yellow: l car, $1.3S: 8 cars, $l.32. Sam
pie yellow: " car. Sl.4o (damaged). No.
: mixed: car. S1.37 (near white). No.
mixed: . cars, $l.36 (near white;; .
cars. 3l.s2; I as cars. sl.sl. No. 8 mixed
! car. sl.sl (21.4 per cent moisture. Z per
cent foreign materially: / car. $3.50:
car. N:2s: Sample mixed: IS car, $l.2s:
oats-No. 2 white: 3 cars. SEQ. No. 3
white: - cars, S5Mc; l car. sbc. No. I
Rye-No. 8: 2 cars. $3.50.
Rarley-Reiected. 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Feb 2s. = Anticipation Of
possible improvement in traffic conditions
after railroads are returned to private
ownership CAV: considerable advantage
rallied at the last however. and the close
was unsettled, 10 net lower TO .!Se ad.
vance. with May l.ssk to 1.3sH and
July 1.3l to 1.3lH. Oats gained Nc to
y o Nc. In provisions the outcome ranged
from 10c decline to q rise of 12c.
Gossip was current among corn traders
that somewhat more liberal receipts
might well be looked for under changed
methods Of tho railroads. The selling side
Of the market was also favored because
Of talk that the government report on
farm reserves Of corn would show = good
sized surplus Closing up Of February
contracts. however. and weekend ADJUST
ment Of trades brought about . spirited
rally In the final half hour Of the session.
Oats paralleled the action OF corn.
Eastern demand was fairly good.
Provisions were ruled largely by senti-
ment In regard to grain. Hog values re.
csived but uttls notice.
By Updiks Grain Co. Douglas 1e27.
Nohr rv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
gioux City Live Stock.

ceipts. 100 hssd; market steady; beef
steers; choice FED, sil7s0ls;oe;; :he Z
fat COWS and heifers. ss.oo@lI60; can.
ners. $4.00@6.Q0: feeders, $S.60@10.50:
feeding cows and heifers, $6.00@7.50;
stockers, $70O@s.5o; veal calves. $500
Y Hogs-Rsoeipts. 400 head: market. 10
01Sc lower: light, S13.76QH.00; mixed.
siaso0ls.!!si heavy; sla+d0la7c; buik
Sheep and Lambs-Rscsipts. 500 head /;
market, steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Kausas CITY 1--we STOCK.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. z8.-CattIe-Re.
ceipts, 500; prices for the weak: Besves
steady to 800 lower; COWS. 15c to 25c
lower; heiters, strong to ESQ higher: can
ners and, calves. mostly 500 lower; feed
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market steady;
bulk, S1s.75@iI4o; hesvies, 1is,So0iAoo;
msdigm; sls Sc Paesins '0w'
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900;
prices for the week: Fat lambs. $50 to
t0c lower: sheep. ESQ higherS feeding
lambs 500 to 75c lower.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Ry6-No. 8. cars, $I.bU.
Barley--Rejected: ! car. 1923.


OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.
The number OF cars of grain OF the sew
sral grades inspe cted I'm" here during the
last "a hours follows:
Wheat-No. 2 hard, I; No. hard. s.:
No. 4 hard, 3: No. hard, z; sample hard,
3; sample spring, /; total, 23.
Corn-No. white. /; NOT white. g.;
No. white. .; No. white. l. sample
white. l; No. yellow. 6; No. yellow. IA;
No. 8 yellow, q; No. mixed. l.; No. 4
mixed. 1; No. 6 mixed, II; No. 6 mixed, B;
sample mixed, 1: total, 81.
NO oa.' WHITE w same,e White MG w t
Rye-No. 2. /; No. 3. 2: total, !.
Barley-Rejected. !: sample. J.: total. :.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
A. Paul Live epoSx,

South St Paul. MINI, Feb. 2s.-cattle<
Receipts, $50 head: market steady; steers
ii.oS; calves, ;s.5oo1a5o.
Hogs-Receipts, 400 head; market
steady: range, sass 400; bulk. $685.
@1A00.
market steady; lambs, $500 018.60; weth-
ers, s12.o0@14.oo; ewes, $L00@12oo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Art. Open: J High: Low: Close: [Yesty:
Feby. I 1881 i44Ai Ia 1l4hi 1.46H
May 1851 1879 i.34&l 1861 l.35x
July 1.2sN 1.S1A l.SsA 1.31H $50
Sept l.2sA l.27h L2sH l.27h i.2sH
May lssh 1.soA 1881 1850 l.6s
July 1854 1.55h 1.63k l.6s 1.63k
Oats
May .7Shf .S0Kf .78Hl 80 ,7e&
July ~ .73 AL rs .72k
Pork
May 34.17 1880 BAIT $3.50 $3.50
July S4.16 3A.40 l34.1S l34.I0 l34.37
May so.7s 2o.77 1850 2o.ss so.75
July ls.72 1885 1880 1885 1879
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts heavy on both prairie hay and
alfalfa. ana the demand 70 fair. which has
caused the market to decline on alfalfa
dunn grades OF hay and alfalfa arc NOV
ing slowly. Dat and wheat straw steady
Upland Prairie Hay-No. I. 10000
21.o0; No. 2. $16.00@1S.00; No. :. $4,000
1900.
Midland Prairie Hay-No. 4. $4,000
5000: No. 2, S15.00G17.o0.
Lowland Prairie Hay-No. 1. $12.500
400; No. 2. $s.00911.0o; No. 3. $1,000
1000 =
Choice Alfalfa -- ss1.oo0saoo: No. l..
$4,000 q 5000.
Standard Aifaifa-s2s 90 2Ioo; No. 2,
sl5.00@1S.00; No. 3, $12.00@15.00.
Dat Straw-$11.00013.00.
Wheat Straw-$10.o0Q12.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
- Ia...n III. S,oct

81. JOBeph Iiv6 bWcH.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Feb 2s.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts 500 head; market nominal; steers,
$9.00013.50; cows and heifers, $4,000
1900: calves. $6.00@14.00.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head: market
steady; top. $14.40; bulk, 13.75@1435.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 500 head;
market Nominal; lambs. '1s.So@ls7s;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
New York Money.

New York. Feb. 2S.-Mercantile Paper
|6h@6%.
Sterling--sixty- day and commercial CO.
day bills on banks and S0-day bills,
1854: demand. 3.s9A; cables. $40.
Francs-Demand. 1870; cables, 14.1s.
Beleian ~Francs-Demand, 1877; cables,
1875.
Guilders-Unchanged. /;
Lire--Demand, 1897; cables. 1875.
Marks-Demand. i01; cables, 102.
Bonds-GovGrnment, heavy; railroad,
steady.
Sterling advanced further In the later
afternoon. Quotations were:
Sterling-e0-day bills, $336A: CONNER
cial 60-day bills on banks, S3.s6A; COM
mercial 6o-day bills. Ss.sSk; demand.
S3.ssx; cables, S3.t0h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

New York, Feb. 2s.-Butter-Steady. I'M
changed.
Eggs-IrregulaE. extra firsts, $50; firsts.
6Sh OSLO.
Cheese-Irregular; unchanged.
Poultry-Alive, not quoted.
Dressed Poultry-Quiet and unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

Chicago. Feb. 20. - Butter - higher;
creamsyy. 4s@65o.
Eggs-Easier; receipts. STA cases;
at mark cases included, 47@4sc.
Poultry-Aiive lower: springs. s3c;
fowls. $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Cotton Futures.

New York, Feb. 2s.-Cotton futures
opened barely steadyj March 1910: May
34.e6; July 32.22: October 2S.22; October
1855; December 1926.
Cotton futures closed steady; March,
S7.s5; May 34.9Si July 22.17; October
1885; December 29.28..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
London Money,

per ounce.
Money-ln per cent.
discount rates short bills and tkeee
4eAh bulls ~ iDeg saAA :.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

esfy bonds today wsrs: as. S4.3l; first
/ H. $500; second n. $40; first Ans, %. 30;
second 4Nr eo.04; third Ans, $3.50; fourth
~ 1910; Victory 3ks, s7.Se; Victory
Sks, e1as.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

Kansas City froduce.
Kansas City. No.. Feb. 3s.-Butter -
Unchanged.
Eggs-Currsnt receipts 80 higher per
case, tlt.66.
Poultry-Unchanged.
o., Leuis Grain.
st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 1s.--Corn--May.
SISSY; July, $l.S2h.
Oats-MAy, $50.
Bar Silver
New York. Feb. as.-Silver-Bar, $3.50:
Mexican dollars. sshc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

New York Coffee.
New York. Feb. 3s.-Coffes No. Rio.
15%; July. 144o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Chicago Potatoes,

ChicaGO Potatoes.
Chicago, Feb. 2e.-Potatoes, firm, ~.
csipts, % cars; northern white bulk, Let
QAIo: Russets. hacked. AAb0A6o; tdahs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

Ilnsesd on.
Duluth. MinnY Feb 2s.-Linssed. 1907.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

BY Updiks Grain Co. Douglas Sss7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

Success OF the poatoffice sale OF
unclaimed parcel post packages, to
be held at Barnctts auction room,
2f10 First ave. next week. Is assured
J. r. Caraher. clerk In charge OF
this section OF the postoffice, an
nounced Saturday that among the
articles to be disposed OF In a ship
ment Of booklets titled Home Made
beverages, by a Practical Brewer"
The author states that at tho re-
quest OF innumerable friends he has
been persuaded to part with lifelong
secrets In the manufacture OF suit
able banishcrs of the demon thirst
Beers, ales. porters. wine. liquors,
cordiais--the list carries on thru the
pages OF the pamphlet.
Caraher says that he has not de-
cided just how he will dispose OF
these books, but II has been suggest
ed that they be offered as premiums
To those who purchase the largest
amount OF other articles less closely
related TO Baccbus.
II is understood that members of
the dry squad and federal prohibition
force will be on hand TO mug" for
future reference those who secure
copies OF MIR. +. Brewers work. II
sold, II Is considered possible that the
department OF internal revenue may
lay claim TO the moneys derived
therefrom.
In all, more than 1000 articles viii
be auctloned Off on December Is. 10
and IL. Everything Will be open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

-And certainly the unciviiisd'
Chinaman does not envy his neigh
bor for what his neighbor has
Does his neighbor have almond
cakes. while he can only afford
riceg Then. perhaps. his wife is
mere cornely than that OF HIS neigh
bor. Therefore. satisfaction.
And. since have watched these
people have come 10 the conclu-
sion that after all much of our
civilization Is burden on our
hands.
zone OF the chief things civiliza-
ton has done is 10 save life. And
yet civilization has become 10 com
pfex. competition has grown so
keen. that there is loss OF life as q
result
I'VE have so many means OF, at
tanning pleasure that all OF them
call on US or we wear ourselves
out trying TO get them all. And. in
tho end. we return TO the very
things we began to disdain with the
gaining OF civilization.
Z I'VE seek to further art by edu-
cation. and yet our art certainly
cannot compare with that OF China.
where no effort Is made 20 encour-
age Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11

NEW YORK. Dee. fi.--Dots civil
ixation pay7 Il doubt IT," says Elsie
Ferguson.
The famous actress beauty has
just returned from an extended trip
that Included China and the Philip
pines and spent no small part of her
time observing sthand the life OF
tho -masscs" OF those countries.
AS for civilization. or the thing
we call civilization" she says. II
doubt II Il makes for happiness and
peace And. after all. what elsa Is
worth while7
II had very good opportunity
In China 10 watch those people who
make up tho masses there-unedu>
Gated. unrefinsd, and. perhaps. un-
civilized as we understand civiliza-
ton. I found them supremeiy hap
py and unquestionably peaceful
Does your Chinaman hurry. rush
and tear thru his days business?
He does not. Docs he expect to
transact somo all important business
with one. then lunch with the other
man conccrncd7 He does not. He
often spends months getting ac-
quainied with that man and often
business L. not mentioned between
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
POLICE CHIEF
is ASKED FOR
BOOZE RECIPE

Advice on tho latest home brew
situation was asked OF Police Chief
w. II. Soaring Saturday by an un-
Identified correspondent
II would like TO mako n little home
b. ~ for Christmas" the chiefs cor
respondent writes. He adds that he
fears federal officers will arrest him.
but says he Is not quite sure that
the fears are well founded.
Il won't make any more than three
or four gallons" the letter contin-
ues. Two weeks ago the federal OF.
ficcrs said you could have all you
wanted In your home, and now they
threaten TO throw you in jail for hav.
ing beer. What are they worth, any.
wayY'
Inspector Hans Damn took the
letter under advisement and stated
that he wishes the writer to pen an
other missivc, giving his name and
address. The inspector would not
say for what purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
UNEMPLOYMENT
MAY Be RELIEVED
Mayor Calls Conference Ia
Discuss Crisis

Declaring that the unemployment
mutation Is one OF the most pressing
problems confronting the city gov
ernmenf. Mayor Caldwell issued a
call Saturday for a conference Of Of
ficials to discuss means 10 relieve the
present situation
THE purpose OF the conferences. !"
the mayor stated. lis 10 determine
what can be done by tho city and
county governments TO aid In the SO
luton OF this problem by furnishing
employment during the next two or
thtee months on public work that
might otherwise be deferred until
later in the year 1921"
The conference viii be held In the
mayors office next Tuesday at 10
o'clock. Members OF the city council.
the board OF public works. the board
Of county commissioners. the presi-
dent Of the park board and others
have been invited 10 attend the meet
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
WANTS ROSS
PAY RAISED
Mayor Urges $500 for
Light Superintendent

Mayor Hugh NJ Caldwell RECON-
mended 10 the city council Saturday
that " increase the salary of super
intendent Of Lighting j. ID. Ross.
The mayor pointed out that the
salary Of the city engineer had been
Increased from 5000 to 1850. while
Ross salary was left af IS 900.
The city should not be in the DO
sition OF inadequateiy conpenaatsng
the head Of n department for services
rendered and for carrying tho re-
sponabilities incident to the POSI-.
tion.- Caldwell said.
II the salary Of Ross fs not In
creased before his reappointment. In
January. 1t cannot be increased dur
ing the succeeding three-year term
Tho ealary Of the lighting chief does
not come out OF the general tar levy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
CHICKEN FIGHT
ENDS IN KILLING
Father Of IL Shot: Self
Defense, Says Slayer

Investigates ssso th~t k<I1tses -
Alex Mc0ibbon. ~. OF III fdmuuds
ST.. was being conducted BY the
prosecuting attorney saturday. while
Peter colaginlo. &s. who nred the
fatal shot Friday afternoon at his
home. 1890 nth ave. s.. was In the
county jail on an open charge.
The tragedy was the result OF .
quarrel over chickens.
CoiaEinio. who surrendered himself
TO Deputy sheriffs Stewart Camp
bell and Frank Elliott, IN said to
have explained that McCibbon came
to his house with two men and at.
planned 10 authorities Monday after
seeing two OF the McGibbon boys
stealing his chickens.
lie claims he shot In self defense
when NcGlbbon ordered tho two
msn with him TO take colagiflio out
OF HIS own home. lie says he strug.
giet, from MoGihbon's grasp before
ssizing his revolver and he displayed
bruises To substantiate his state.
ment
Mrs. McGibbon. who In now left
with 10 fatherlesr children. declared
her husband went TO the cohginio
home at S y. m. TO talk over the
chicken affair.
McCibbon's body was taken 10
the county morgue. where one Of
three shots. OF the caliber OF Co
hginio's gun. was extracted by Chief
Deputy Coroner willis II. Corson.
coiaginio Is said 10 have stated
he shot each of the other two men.
but he In believed to have been mis-.
taken. In his excitement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
MURDERER GETS
10 TO 20 YEARS

Charles Davis. convicted OF murder
In the second degree for killing
Peter Angle June is. 1920. In dis
pute over dog. was sentenced to 10
to 20 years in the state espenitentiary
by Superior Judge Boyd J. Tailman
Saturday morning.
Sentence was imposed Immediately
after the court had denied a motion
for new trial. presented by Thomas
Page. attorney for Davis. on the
ground that w. II. Routlcy. the
states principal witness at the trial.
was under the influence OF liquor
when the tragedy occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
SPOKANE AUTO
DRACS WOMAN
FOR 13 BLOCKS

SPOKANE. Dec. 11.--Dragged 13
city blocks beneath an automobile
which had run over her but failed TO
stop. Mrs. s. =. kirkpatrick. 80. died
here at midnight last night
Police arrested a prominent ranch
er of Opportunity, Wash. at his
home. but refuse to disclose his
name.
Before she died Mrs. Kirkpatrick
explained she clung 10 the frame of
the car. hoping the driver might
stop. Eye witnesses said the ma
chine gathered more speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
JIMMY SAFE;
GET NOTHING

Yeggmen jlmmied door and
opened safe in the store OF A. l..
Void at Issaquan Friday night. ac-
cording to wold's report to Sheriff
John Stringer Saturday morning.
He said It was perfect job OF safe
opening without explosives or
sledge hammer. But the safe was
empty before the robbers started.
Experts are now taking finger
prints in the vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
MURDER IN
OREGON IS
CONFESSED
Says He Battered Man Over
Head With Wrench and
Stole His Automobile

VALE. Ore. Dec ifs-using a
wrench with which TO batter George
w. Sweeney into Inconsistencies,
George Howard. .. crammed the
body OF his vicssri into a trunk and
buried him alive, according to q
signed confession which District At.
torney H. c. Lytle has In his pos
session today.
Howard's confession stated II was
his desire TO secure Sweeney. auto.
mobile without buying u that caused
him TO murder the vais man.
Howard. according TO his state
mcnt. answered an advertisement
which Sweeney had placed. Offering
his machine for sale. Hc asked
sweeney 10 demonstufe Il and when
they had reached lonely spot on
the road about n mil. from Vale,
knocked the owner OF the car into
inscnsibiiity with a wrench which
he found IN the auto.
The confession relates that How.
ard then covered Sweeney with a
robe. rvsurned 10 town. purchased a
trunk AMI went back 70 the scene
OF the assault where swo~n~y's stili.
alive body was plac~d In the trunk.
Howard tosn drove several miles
southwest OF Vale and buried the
trunk.
offictsis have gone to she place
where Howard said he buried tn.
trunk. September IA. In an effort to
locate Il and substantiats the con
fcss1on.
Sweeney. m itins<sns niesman,
was often absent from Vale for
weeks. and his disappearance caused
no concern until a month had
elapsed Then a search was started
for Howard. who had last been seen
with Sweeney. Howard was located
and arrested In Garden Valley.
Idaho. last Monday and brought
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
SPEEDERS ARE
GIVEN WARNING

Motorists who think there is no
speed limit on Westlake ave. N. are
going to be disillusioned speedily.
say motorcycle patrolmen working
out Of central station. The belief
seems 10 be growing that there is
no speed limit on this highway and
It is all wrong. the policemen de-
clare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
| DuBLINPOuCE,
RAID BOMB SHOP

DUBLIN. Dec. ii.--Sinn Feiners
and police engaged in n battle here
today following discovery OF bomb
factory In a cyclists shop on Parn-ll
81 One man was shot and three ar
rests wcrr made.
The police reported the confisca.
ton OF large Quantities Of finished
bombs and materials In the shop.
According 20 unofficial advices.
armed bapds attacked the postoffice
at Cavan. the railway stations at
Londonderry and Armagh and mail
train at the Inch station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
Far
North:
Eskimos Hospitable.
A Communistic Society.
Liquor a Curse.
Siberian Thieves.

fThi. 4. the third Of number cf
sterte- writtcn especially for The
star by Capt. John D hertsnectni.
fasnon. Arctic ADVENTURE and Clip
per. detailing hts experiences and
observations In the seae which hip-
ilnx said '.ws~ b~yoad all laws OF
Ted or man" tapt. ft~rtenccsns.
master ef tho uibhssd . s~rns".
trading .eheonrr kamehstka. cot of
seattle, has Tor 80 year. h~~n trad
ing. whaling and ''walru~inx in the
Arctic .eAs. nj. startc~ rcrk VITA
resnanre On tho fro~ky top sf th>
WORLDLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
ASSERT He HAD
Garden GLOW

Dry squad officers say they found
a pint of the well-known beverage.
Garden Glow" distant relative of
Mountain Dew" In Martin olson's
shop. at 122 Washington St. Friday
night. They charged him with vio-
lation OF section 4. city liquor ordi-
nance, Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-11
STUNS Man, BUR|ES HIM alive!
WIFE REFUSES TO
COOK TURKEY, NOW
HE WANTS DIVORCE

Because his wife. Margaret.
wouldn't cook the turkey he
brought home ON Thanksgiving
day ErneHt Lyle strickland wants
divorce.
In his petition. filed Saturday.
he says he had 10 cook II himself.
lie adds that his wife was In the
habit OF spending all hts money
and failing TO take care Of the
household expense.
They were married September 8.
1890.