davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

The fellow who goes out to kill two
birds with one stone is liable to miss
both.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

Backaches are common to people
who do not like to work in the garden.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

n odo'1ot there ar men who ,"ve
never sold lie-those WI, were TO-
dumb.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

The fooI however, never admits his
identity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

A thing that is worth doing at al is
not always done right.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

WORTH A TRIAL.
When the evening meal is over and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

(SeaD (My commission expires Jan
81, 1924)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-12

Sworn to and subscribe before me
this 18th day of May, 1921.
M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
LOUISE SAMPLES,
ACE 80, DIES At
HOME or NEPHEW
WOMAN w AS NATIVE OF
ALABAMA AND MEMBER
OF BAPTIST CHURCH.

Miss Louise Samples. 90 years old
f.H tf $50 O'Clock yesterday morning
Do ,n, home Of her nephew j W
tttI.,r eight miles east of Amarillo on
.I SAINT Francis road following q
stroke ~ paralysis the previous day
nu#rr 'H, past TOW years shr Hfi been
r good health although I1-t trf''
vrl. fuo to her extreme tg"
Nss Samples was native uf N'a
h-r., and WIS q member of tho H,u'T
church 80 an early age hrr mother
ras 'eS' widow and she helped O.f
mother rear family Of younger obs.
Her when her mother died SOME
wears later she was practically a
other 20 tho younger children.
Snorf. after the death 81 her
mother. 'hr Youngest sister 81 Miss
Samples was l,it a widow with three
0'ir,r She thsu made her home with
.H.s uster and helped 10 rear the Dhll
Tl,r al - whom rovcrcd Miss Samples
..f ts much as their mother.
Mis-. Samples b. survived hy hrr sis
Mrs Nina Alexander who lives
N..N NN| TNi. NJ. o.. III N'lt N' i''''.'
H,gr'a " O. Parker ! W Parker
and Nre j s. Russell Of Amarillo NJ
PlIkcr and J 49, Parker are
r.rb,ws and Mrs S Russell % Anna
..'r isl q niece ~ Miss samples.
Iur.r4I services will b. held tf
TODAY AZ 'hs home of " Parker
.. H.t g. 2 Crsvold. pastor % the
Second Baptist Church followed by
.Ia. r Iauo cemetery with the
U.ea- rd.fpkiur Company DO
..Irrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16
Grades on Sorghum
Train is Established
At Lubbock Meeting

The following laH. fu 'He grading
ID sorghum grain 1s tentatively ar.
angsd 3' recent meeting 1f Lubbock
mty Do of interest tu mans farmers
over thc Panhandle
yellow Milo Niyc
Grade SO. -Shl. b.. yellow milo
heads fntl u' dff. o. s'uI Color sound
sweet and heavy v,I utuoi gran.
bat may contain u0f m..r than per
'ut of dIsoo.ou'on CO., stain
Grade SO May D.. slightly stained
md contain p,r cent grain sorghums
'fher than milo bHt must Do" dry.
puUd sweet 1rd of heavy wen maiured
wins nt ml contain per cent
light ur mmaiurity
Grad, $50 Mas bc stained or dis
oIurri and contain go per cont grain
UtrhuWs coz other than milo 1f which
U' cent 1000. u' non grain sorEuums.
.u' must ho dr,. sound. sweet and %
l"yt UoII mtWrrd grain bat mly CON.
aim ln u'I cent mmur.fr blight or
hm3g,
Grad, $50 3 Mas contain o. per
.ut grain sorghum. u.Uf than milo
which prr conn mn. Do, NON grain
tDrghums and may D., badly stained or
tothorsd aud may contain not over
0 r'r D'n' damage and may contain
' u.. cent immurty or blight may
Wus'N uuf must he cool
Sample grade. Nav O.. hetds that ars
1'.Hs urr burned infested with wee.
oil or otherwise of distinctly low DUAL
# lnd NOT good enough 10 grade Nos
ana
kniiir aud Feterita
hbffT frfcfi'a maize heads and
fh0. .o.ghums Tho grades f.r Nos
and sample grade Of kaffr.
.'.ur Hud mixed heads and other
Fln sorEhums shall correspond with
I'd'- Of Sos .. @, and : and sample
'i' of milo heads as above stated.
Tho foregoing grades Tor Nos 20 I.
'oHs.tr and sample grade shall apply
20. heads " pi the grain sofghums. ~
.u' ih.' ., appropriate class and
U.o. -. substituted whore yclov
. ...... .-.i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-16

IH sn'nHiarr where trees grow
600. nrr inch high f ma.t Do, hard i.
It l..aaU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD SILENCED
Restrained From Publishing
Decision Against Line

CHICAGO. Dee. Q 49, The United
states railroad labor board today was
restrained from publishing a decision
finding the Pennsylvania systems
guilty OF violating rules laid down
by the board
Federal Judge lands issued TEN.
porary Injunction on petition OF the
Pennsylvania that publication OF the
boards ruling would cause disuatin'
faction and dissenslon In the ranks
of employees"
G. u. Hei~rman. chief counsel for
the carrier. said he had reason TO be
lieve the board was about TO make
public It's finding In IA case brought
to It's attention by the federated shop
crafts. affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor.
The board. " IL understood. has
decided that the Pennsylvania vio
lated It's DEGREES by refusing 10 allow
certain union representatives 20 con.
fer with railroad executives on mat.
tiers OF working conditions.
Tho unions. when the case was be-
fore the beard. alleged there was an
election OF employees held in Penn.
sylvania shops for members OF com.
mitte-s 20 meet employers. The
Pennsylvania. unions charged. would
not recognize some Of the union rep
resentativea. thus violating a rule OF
the board.
Hearing on the temporary inlunc
ton ~ scheduled for tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Vets Check
Joins Family

An award OF sss month com.
rensation by the government TO
Alexander rakaos. ex'service man
OF TIE American army aud native
OF Hungary. received In Seattle Fri.
day, means that his wife and child,
now In hungerstrieken Hungary.
will 5000 Sc in Seattle. according to
statements made by MIR. Takaes at
the district offices OF the United
States Veterans bureau here today.
Takaes. who served In the Ssth
division. was discharged from serv.
ice early in 1918 because OF hear,
;rcuta>. Three months later tubcr.
cuiosis developed. he filed claim
for total disability compensation be
cause OF this disease In January,
1891. and Is now confined in the
cushman hospital. Tacoma. To-day
he received a government check for
st.eSs back compensation pay.
John =. Barr Us largely respon.
sihle for the award being granted.
After working many months. afri.
davtts connecting the tuberculosis
with the service were obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
FERRIES ARE
NOW LEASED

Tcn.year leases on King county's
ferry system veto egansed private
operators by the eougsty commlison.
ers at their weekly meeting Thurs.
day afternoon.
Fares may be lowered. bu, not
raised. III. commissioners stipulated.
and service as good as that rendered
By the county must b. maintained.
The ki,sap County Transportation
Co. secured the lease on the yashon
Heights and Harper ferry. while IN.
Lake Washington service was leased
to J. l. Anderson. former supcrsn.
tsndcnt OF the county ferry system.
No bonus Is granted. aitho Ander.
son asked for $4,000 and the RitAap
County Transportation CO. askec for
$40. 900 year. hut 20 900 barrels
Of fuel oil viii b. turned over TO the
los-ces free os charge.
The kitaap company has filed a
new tariff. lowering IN. fare between
Nashon island and Harper By 5 cents.
Anderson Is required 20 give tIg..
500 bonds TO guarantee petfcrrnane.
Of IN. terms OF the lease. which
bonds will be forfeited II the servie.
ix discontinued for sshour p.riod.
The county retains ownership Of all
docks. slips and buildings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
PAST DRAGGED
OUT OF CRAVE.
Witnesses Called TO Prove
Slain Mans Character

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec. This
past Of Leo Harth. son OF wealthy
Knoxville broker. was dragged from
the grave today In an effort 10 save
his slayer, Mrs. Maud Moore Stubbs.
from conviction for his murder.
Attorneys for the fraii little WON
an who said she shot Hafth rather
than submit TO an attack, laid before
the jury today testimony OF Barth's
friends. that the dead man was Of
bad character.
Indictments relating TO Harh's
habit OF taking women on sutomo-
bile rides. and then abandoning them
on lonely roads II they resisted him
were read into the record
Judge Nelson refused TO permit the
fury 10 hear OF these specific acts.
but he admitted testimony Of sew
eral witnesses that Harth's general
reputation was bad with regard 70
women"
The defense also produced two
"surprise Witnesses" who testified
that they heard Harth pskSs their
house on Kensington pike just be
fore the killing occurred on the night
Of September 8. 1919.
Harth was cursing ms woman COM
panion. they swore.
The case was expected to 30 70
the jury late today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
News to Orient
Not Satisfactory

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-FriendIy
relations between the United States
and japan are being endangered be
cause Of limited radio facilities trans.
hitting news Of the arms conference
10 the Far East. v. s. McCiatchy,
Sacramento publisher. declared today
before the senate naval affairs com
mitfee.
McClstchy vigorously urged the
extension Of naval radio facilities
handling news dispatched to the
Orient.
News reports OF the speeches Of
both President Harding and Secretary
Hughes sent to Japan Ut the opening
OF the conference. McClatchy de.
clared. were forced 70 be cut TO such
an extent because OF the limited radio
facilities that the fun meaning Of the
addresses was lost.
The promotion Of world peace. :"
no declared, demands that fuller
news reports should be exchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
SHORT TO SPEAK
UPON EDUCATION
Many Meetings on Today's
Program

William Short. president Of the
State Federation OF Labor. will speak
~ Franklin high school this evening
AT \ o'clock at the community Amer.
lean Education Week observance.
Henry II. King is another speaker
and John H. Burch viii preside.
Interest IN Educ'Sion week IN
growing as the week advances, and
the contest for the Rain'-r.Noble
Post silk flag TO be awarded TO the
school with the largest attendance
In proportion to It's enrolment. In
getting warm.
This afternoon at o'clock VIII.
lam Phelps Totten was 10 address an
audience AT the youngstown school.
with Charles l.. Simmons. chairman.
In each care American Legion men
are acting as chairmen. At o'clock
Ernest y. Wells was TO speak al the
Central school. with Judge Charles
y. Ciayr-poi at the jefferson school
Speakers this evening at O'clock
and chairrnen follow; Brighton. Mr.
Human. chairman. Ernest " Wells.
speaker: n. y. Day. J. Richard
Dillon. Keith Built: Dunlap. Mrs.
H. G. Copeland. A. ". WiHeman.
Emerson. H. II. Upton: Fairview. Or.
H. X. Henson. Arthur ~. Younger.
Gatewood. G. j.. Mcmillan. MAJ.
Walter II, Reals: Greenwood. Harvey
McMnlin. George Is. Cole. INTERPLAY.
Mrs. Grace Hurt. Dean Burkheimer.
fnteriak, Cat Iincoin high school,
Thomas n. swaie Maple. Harold H.
Granm: Seward. Mai, Mills. Dean
stephen T. Miller: Warren ave. Roy
wieg.r'. Pred w. Hastings; West
Queen Anne. Mai. a. A. olen. Judr~
Everett Smith: West Woodland.
Fred J. Wettrick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
IRISH 3 TO |
FOR TREATY
Great Majority in Favor OF
Peace Plan
By CHARLES NJ. McANN

DUBLIN, Dec. "a majority OF
the Irish people today rallied 90 the
support OF tho four cabinet members
who favor acceptance of the peace
treaty with Great Britain.
President ID. Valera and two other
cabinet ministers oppose IL.
The press % Ireland Ia unanimous.
~ In favor OF tho pact Unbiased
authorities who should know the real
feeling of the people informed me
there are three persons In Ireland
who would vote in favor OF the treaty
TO evesy ono against.
n In considered likely the dali will
ratify by narrow margin. II has
been called TO meet Wednesday
Approval OF the treaty Is believed
20 have narrowed down 10 tho test
Of whether Eamonn DO Valera or
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffin.
who signed the agreement. have the
greatest backing in Ireland.
Following tho statement OF De
Valera that he would decline 20 rec
ommend acccptanc, OF the agree.
ment 10 the daii. Collins and Griffith
both announced they would fifht Tor
the treaty In the belief "the conflict
OF centuries ~ nearing an end"
Four members stood out for ac.
cep,aneo OF the treaty. while De
Valera aligned two OF the miniEferH
cathsl BauEh and Austin Slack. with
him against the pact
Those who announced themselves
In favor are Collins. Griffith. Barton
and coSgrnvr.
The attitud. Of tho -irreeoncil
ables" was outlined In the statement
by DE Valera. iszuci at the conclu.
Hion Of tn. cabinet meeting.
II Ia believed Collins genial and
captivating speaker and loved In Ire.
land--~ili personally present his case
in tho dali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GUN PLOT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Smith both w.r. arrested and griiled
for more than three hours. Neither
would make any admissions.
|, According to Mrs Mshon~y.
Mrs Smith had become In
fatuafed with Mahon~y. Two
photographs Of Mshoney were
found in Mrs. smiths bedroom,
and another In her pockcsbook-
Mrs. Mahoney " said 10 claim
that the two first m~s In the
offices Of Ire johnson. Ma
hon~y's counsel during his trial
for marsjrr.
from her husband. She was formerly
married 10 man named Mcirose.
according TO Sheriff starwich. Her
f2.year-oid son was placed in the de.
tsntion home.
While sheriff starwich believes
the gun was intended primarily for
the release Of Mahon~y. he is OF the
opinion that Redmond. who has a
long record for murder and bank
robbery. II the man wfo would have
used the weapon. Sending the pack
80 " HNsFs ~ " stAtEIs @pfubAftf
was done as blind. for Mrs. Smith
Is said to now claim that she doesn't
know Weir except ~ name- All
three men were together.
while Il Is doubtful IL an escape
could have been effected even tho the
gun had reached the hands OF the
men. 1t Is considered certain that one
or more jailers and deputy sheriffs
would have been shot in an attempt.
ed break.
Nobody In going 20 see Jim Ma.
honey now, or Redmond or Weir.
either" Sheriff starwich declared
Friday. Not even their attorneys.
They win have TO cite me In court
every other day first
Sheriff starwich. Under Sheriff
Hutcheson. Deputy Prosecutor Car.
nody and other officer who grilIed
Mrs Smith last night declare she is
one Of the hardest subjects they have
ever dealt with. She wept copiously.
but told them nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

LONDON. Dec Sisters objee.
tons 10 the Angio-irlsh pese. treaty
were 10 be presented to Premier
Lloyd George today by Sir James
Craig.
The Ulster leaders complain, IL
said Ia be that financial clauses in
the pact would enable the south Of
ireland 10 impose unjust tariffs on
Ulster.
This objection. ~ II L. the only one
put forward by the Ulster premier.
will not seriously affcc, application
OF tho treaty. " was believed.
\ most optimistic air still prevail.
ed in London despite the opposition
met In the daii cabinet. where
Eamonn he Valera and two other
cabinet members refused 10 lndorxs
the treaty. This opposition was sx.
r~c'ed and tho belief Ia Kenera. bert
that a xoodiy majority % the irish
people are in favor % acceptance and
that tho DAN will ratify tho pact
a split IN the dali cabinet IN look
I'd upon az a split thruout Sim Fem.
Therefore. the entire weight OF the
powerful equalization Will not b1
thrown either way.
Craig exp, ea.ed no surprise on his
arrival here that Do Valera had op-
posed ratification Of tho treaty.
In view OF his recent public ut.
terances. u was rather too much to
expect he would Immediately declare
his agreement With the terns." Craig
naid.
Craig vas 20 meet Lloyd George
at II 4. M. hat the conference was
postponed until .. IN. and he ar.
ived nj No. 20 Dowring At promptly
al that hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
HAD DOPE; TO
BE SENTENCED

T. Abe and X. Manklno are await.
Ing sentence IN the United states
district court Monday. foilowlnr a
hearing Thursday before Judge
Jeremiah Neierer IN which Abe plead.
ed guilty 10 the charge OF having IS
ounces u morphine in his pos~es~son.
and attempting 10 wholesale II 20
federal agents. Mankino was found
guilty on the sam~ charge. THE
dope. which would retail at over
$40. 900. is alleged to have been taken
off japanese steamer In harbor the
latter part Of October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Western Grain Case
Ordered Reopened

w WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The IN.
,er~sais commerce commission today
ordered q reopening OF the Western
grain cas~. The petition for rchear.
lng In the matter Of inierntate rates
on grain. grain products and hay. In
car loads. between points In the
Western and mountain Pacific
groups was approved.
Arguments were net for 1890 A. m.
December u. In the meantime. er.
tensivc reductions ordered by the
commission several weeks ago will
remain In effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
BULLETS STOP
FLEEING THIEF
Burglar, Surprised in Shop,
Leaps Out Window

Surprised In the act Of lootinr
the Anderson grocery nj 1924
18th early Friday. Hen Angeles.
%. was captured after police had
fired several shots AT him ~ he
leaped out = window.
a neighbor living close 10 the store
WIS awakened by the crash OF glass
and phoned the police that burglar
was In the store.
Patrolmen J. A. Rivers. w. r.
Stevenson and =. J. Byers rushed TO
the scene. and surrounded the build.
Ing.
Upon entering the store. they say.
they found Angeles loaded with loot.
Commanded TO halt. Angeles drop
ped the bundles and reached for his
hip. Thinking he was going TO shoot.
the police opened fire. Angeles then
rushed for window. and jumped
thru II. After chase Of several
blocks he was overhauled and cap.
tured-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Deserted, Mother
Attempts Suicide

Mrs Kathryn Goldman. 81. mother
OF an is-month-old baby Girl. WAS in
city hospital Friday. following a
suicide attempt In the Seamen's
hotel last night Mrs, Goldman was
respondent because She Haid her hus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
$106, 900, 900 Bill
Reported Favorably

WASHINGTON. Dec s--The frs,
deficiency appropriation bill. carry
Ing approximately sios.ooo.o 900. was
favorabiy reported 20 the senate yes
terday. The sneasure as u passed
tho house carried approximately
100000 900.
Tho principal additions made by
the senate were si.5eo. 900 for the
Alaska cable and $500. 900 to pay for
livestock slaughtered by the govern.
mont on account OF tuberculosis in
cattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
CARS TOPAY
NSTALLMENT

That the municipal railway viii be
able to pay off the first instailnent
Of the $4,000 900 purchase price.
due March /. was indicated BY street
car figures Friday.
The railway il Obligated 10 pay
Stone & Webster 81 .2so.+5c. principal
and insrest on the traction honda.
Under the contract this sum must
be placed in a special fund n month
In advance Of the time Of payment
The balance on hand November 20
WIS tssl.3ss. The avevage monthly
inta.ke Of the utility fl $4,000 To
getner with other isrge sums which
will become available. the railway
fund will be amply able 70 meet obii
cations which mature March I. &C.
cordlng to city accountants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Bomb Plot Suspect
Established Abb

OMAHA, Dec. s.--The latest at.
tempt 10 fix the blame for the Wall
~. bomb outrage Of September Is,
1920. "fliyyered" today. when Mike
stine. Bulgarian hotel clerk. arrest
ed last night, following receipt OF n
mysterious note. established an aiibi.
At the time OF the explosion stine
was doing strong man" act with a
carnival company appearing at the
Aksarbcn festivities, in Omaha, he
declared. Police believe his story.
but are still holding him. pending
further investigation.
No trace Of the mysterious sender
OF the note which caused Shines ar.
rest has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
.REE-CLIMBTNG
i BURGLAR WORKS

a burglar climbed a tree Thursday
night. clambcrcd across the porch
and dropped thru a bedroom window
in the home OF G. II. sssas. 1908
Third ave. ~. escaping with 81. a
purse. pair Of gloves and key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Gloria Gets Half
of Caruso Estate

FLORENCE. Dec. s.--The final re.
port Of IN. Tuscany estate OF Enrico
caruro today was filed by authorities
The report showed that the estate
wa. valued at o.ooo. 900 lire. OF
which IL. 900. 900 10 on deposit at the
Banca Commercials.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween Mrs. Caruno's sons whereby
Gloria. the caruso baby. receives
Is. 600. 900 lire.
Tho remainder goes to the natural
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

MANILA. p. J.. Dec. s.-steps
toward organizing a mission OF 20
members 20 present 20 the Amer
can government at Washington the
claims of the Philippine lslands
Tor independence. we're taken today
when the legislature named a Join.
committee Of 10 70 study and an.
S~er the report Of the Wood. Forbes
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
De Valera Expected
to Resign" Office

LONDON, Dec. o.--The Dublin cor
respondent Of the London Evening
News advised his paper today the
resignation of Eamonn De Valera as
president of the Irish republic"
probably vill be rhe outcome OF the
present fight over acceptance OF the
Angio-Irish treaty.
DE Valera was forced TO his stand
against the treaty by his recent ut.
terances. II was said.
Now the only outlet for his wound.
cd pride, after stalking everything on
. republic, n resignation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
SLUCCED BY
Thugs, TAXI
MAN DYING.
ASSISTANTS Captured After
One Is Shot Down
by Police

hssst ~st%%af~ ssss t'N''"t""
tally wounding A. y. Mckenzie, a
s~u-orvcr. two alleged bandits
were captured by police Thurs
dAy night. after furious chase
over the city. One Of the thugs
vAs shot In the back. Meken-
&c l. In the city hospital with .
fractured skull. the result Of
blow from . revolver butt.
The two men held by police are
Charles Myers. 10, mechanic. and
Elmer Winters. 10. a marine fireman.
Both are said to have committed an
assault on tsxi-driver and held up
two drug stores in Portland last
Tuesday.
Mckenzie told the police the two
men entered his taxi at Fourth ave.
and Pike 81. at D. m. telling him
To drive them 10 the Great Northern
docks by the way OF Queen Anne hill.
While the car was In the Queen Anne
district. the two men took the car
ANtAt HAiis tHr VI tftFiN AFlNluks AftS'
The other guarding Mckenzie with a
drawn revolver.
AZ tho Wheeler 81 bridge MeKen-
ME was forced 10 get out % the car.
He was searched for a pistol and
struck crushing blow over tho
head. which Knocked him uncon.
scious and fractured his skull. Sew.
erAl hours later Mckenzie came to
his senses and called police.
The bandit car was found by a po-
hcc car In charge OF Sergeant X.
Newton and Patroiman J. VI. Nc.
Carthy. who opened fire on them and
shot Myers
Both men are said TO have con
fessed the attack on Mckenzie. the
theft Of the auto. and the attempted
robbery Of the broadway pharmacy.
Sof Yeslcr way.
A woman. who gave the name OF
Irene Burrh. ~. Is also held BY 20
lice. She Is thought to DO the wife OF
Myers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

band had deserted her. leaving her
penniloss.
Mrs. Goldman IL from New York.
and has no friends or relatives in
Seattle. nm far m known She will
probably recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Blind Publicist
Drowned in Bath

LONDON. Dec. s.-Sir Arthur
Pears1n, blind pubIIcist. was drown.
81 In his bath tub here today. He
slipped and fell, hts head striking the
edge Of the tub.