davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
BROOKLYN MOSES
LEADS CITY FOLK
ON RURAL ARGOSY
Pioneers of '21 Start West
By Motor to Create
New Eden.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Twenty-
eight Brooklyn families. tired of
eternally chasing trolleys. dustins
of the rubber plants. taking the
ice of the dumb waiter and cussing
out the janitor. have sailed away
on rubber-tired argosy for the
Great. West
Purring automobiles have taken
the place OF the numbering old praI-
rie schooners, but the spirit of '4s
still existed in these twenty-eight
families as they packed in the last
can of baked beans and rolled away
with the vision OF forty acres OF
government land in Idaho for each
family.
The argonauts padsed at Brook
lyn Borough Hall long enough to
receive a farewell gift-the city nag
to lead the caravan on its way.
Inspected by Mayor.
Mayor Hylan inspected the pio-
neers' equipment in Manhattan and
cheered them of to Groton. where
they were to camp the first night.
The goal of the caravan is a tract
-
which the voyageurs declare they
are going to turn into a 1921 model
Garden of Eden-plus the clothes.
There arc ninety persons in the
party The youngest is Mary Ce-
celia Walsh. eight months old. who
swings from her canvas cradle in
the Walsh prairie schooner; and the
oldest Is Peter Vanderput, so. who
gave his butcher shop TO his son
and Joined the party with all the
rest of a boy. Eleven school chill
dren and five Under school age are
with the pioneers
Led by Minsesots..
The Moses" Of the Brooklyn ex-
odus is william n. Scott. a former
Minnesota resident, who has devoted
his twenty years stay in Brook
lyn to developing some scheme
whereby the poor natives may be
led out of the wilderness.
A hundred more families, once the
trail to Idaho has been blazed- will
follow the pioneers before January
l. Only 10 per cent of them have
ever had farm experience. but the
Idaho Agricultural College has
promised to supply expert supervi-
sion over the tract for two years,
and any man who could learn TO
find his way around in Brooklyn
can learn anything in two years.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
STERLING, INDICTED
WITH SMALL, MAY
BE TRIED ALONE
State Plans to Fight Re
ported Plan for Habeas
Corpus Writ.
BY J. N. DARLING.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Gov. Len
Small was plainly worried tonight
when rumors reached here that
Lieut.. Gov. Sterling, indicted with
Small as a co-defendant, is alarmed
at the present tangle and plans to
come TO Chicago for a conference
with his attorneys.
1t Is intimated that Sterling is
contemplating a request that he be
tried alone and is reported to be
satisfied to have his case heard by
Judge Smith, at Springfield, who
arrest.
Says He Is Not Hiding.
The governor hotly resents any
'intimation that he Is hiding. In
fact, he has made no attempt to
hide. He is stopping at a promi-
nent hotel here, eating in a public
restaurant and Is frequently seen
on the streets.
The governor quietly slipped out
of Chicago tonight and went to Kan
kakee, his home. He will return
to Chicago tomorrow. 1t was not
stated when he will go to SPRING
field. where the sheriff is waiting
for him.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Mester is sit
ting tight at Springfield and says
he will give the governor a "rea-
sonabIe time" to surrender. This
may mean any number of days
from a week to a month or more
attempt to come to Chicago to
the governor, in his own good time,
will come in and accept service.
Plan to Fight Writ.
Attorney General Brundage's
forces are planning to fight the re-
ported move on the part of the
governor to surrender to Cook
County Judge and obtain his release
on a habeaus corpus writ. Brun-
dage's men, it is said, will go to
the extreme of carrying the fight
to the State Supreme Court to win
their point. Men behind the prose-
cution of the governor profess not
TO be worried about Small obtaining
his release on a habeas corpus
wris In such an event, the pro-
ceedings could be instituted again
on some other couh1 anu nc wouio
be required to get a second writ or
n number of writs. If he leaves
the State, it is said a fugitive war
rant would be issued.
There is precedent in Illinois,
which smashes the chances of the
governor to escape by means of a
writ of habeas corpus issued in
Cook County. The Supreme Court
has held in a similar case that
this action is illegal. Attorney
General Brundage says he does not
believe the governor will resort to
habeas corpus, but declines to give
his reasons for the opinion.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

cornered alliance. including the
public, the corporations and the
Utilities Commission.
"As ! understand the situation" +"
westlake continued, "the courts
have decided In favor Of the Utilities
Commission in the matter OF the
Potomac Electric Power Company's
valuations. and IL this decision Is
sustained, the money impounded
which at this time aggregates about
100000, will be REFUNDED to the
people. 1t would certainly appear
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Indiana Mining Village
Wiped Out by Fierce Fire

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 2S.-
The mining community of Shepards-
Vile. north of here, was practically
wiped out by fire today with a loss
of approximately 100000.
Approximately 100 persons lived
in the mining camp and many lost
all of their possessions.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Isolate 100000 People.

HARRISON. Ark, July 2S.-Hun-
dreds of towns and hamlets in Ar
Kansas and Missouri will be with
cut railroad connections after next
Monday. when the Missouri and
North Arkansas road suspends oper-
ations.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Miss Washington

rev greater tributes can to Washington vosno
woman an IS to be conferred by her selection to
the Nation Capital at Atlantic City September and g Al
pageant and carnival that promise eclipse any previous
IN the history of the gayest of seaside resorts
Every young woman in Washington possessing beuav
charm, pose and refinement has chance to be the c,y
honored delegate. > >.~A ~ 'y
There is no voting, or solicitation. No expense
For full particulars see Page /, second section
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
The deral6>s
AD-INDEX
FRIDAY, JULY ae, 1877

A RRANGED for your con-
venience, and published
daily, is this index of adver-
hsements in The Herald. Their
appearance in this newspaper is
a guarantee of value and service.
The Wise Buyer reads Her.
aid Ids"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Copyright 1921
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
g Hints to the
AEz@oucex& :.

Chill. beaut one cup heavy cream till
stiff. whip in gradually one cup tomato
puree. then pour into ice c-oam
freezer. pack and let stand till next
day Serve sliced on iettucs leaf.
Chicken Wiggle-This ts made from
the chicken left from the jc,iied
chicken broth. One tablespoon butter.
two tablespoons flour. ono cup cooked
peas, one pint milk. onS cup diced
chicken. salt. pepper. one egg Make
and flour. ldd milk and boil. add other
Ingredients.
Stuffed Tornatoes-SiS small ,orna-
toes. one cup bread crumbs, ono table
spoon sugar. one tablespoon ueited
butter. one-halt cup tomato pulp, one
parsley.
cut a eliee from top Of tomatoes and
remove inside. u.tns a spoon. Mix all
insrediens together ard fill tomato
shells. Bake IN hot oven about "a
minutes or until tomatoes are soft.
Boiled rice may be used instead Of
bread crumbs II desired
MENU HUNT
-Breakfas--
Peaches and Cream
Plain omlet Reheated Rolls
Noon Dinner
Jellied Chicken Broth
Thinly Sliced Baked Ham (coN)
Currant Jelly
Buttered Spa shetr
Corn on the Cob
Frozen Tomato salad
Peaches Oatmeal Marcaroons
Ice Tea
supper
Watermelon Cups
Brown Bread Sandviche.
chicken 'TwiEEle" Ice T.a
Small Cakes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
Police Search
For CT. Tweed

Tho police department Is trying to
locate Charles I. Tweed. who may be
in this city. Tho last letter SAINT to
his relatives was mailed IN March. 1920,
and no word whatever has been heard
OF him since. His relatives think that
he loft Pueblo and went to Gurntson
shortly after that time but has again
returned to Pueblo.
While he was in Pueblo he was in
the hospital a great part OF the time.
Any one having information concern
Ing Tweed should notify tho police, who
will in turn get in touch with his rel
stives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
RECIPES ron A DAY

Jenied Chicken Broth-Four cups
well seasoned chicken brotA, two eggs,
ono teaspoon 'emon Juice. Let this
boil five minutes; add ons tablespoon
gelatin dissolved In one halfcup cold
water; le. settle for fifteen minutes.
then strain, chill.
Frozen Tomato Salad-S'mmer to-
matoes with two cloves until thick:
strain. add one and ona-haf tea
spoons sugar. salt. pepper. onion Juice.
celery salt. one teaspoon vinegar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

I'm going TO end 4. ALL" and hung
up the receiver. DR.. Whitley rushed
TO Livingston's shop where he found
the tailor dead from the effects of
poison. A note was left BY Livingston
be1ueathtng MS tailor shop to his wife.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
TAILOR COMMITS SUICIDE

Denver. Aug. 2s.-Lee Livingston
tslephoned from his tailor establish
ment today to his family physician
DR.. Philip Whitley. the latter reported
to hospital authorities and said:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03
BENTON ROUTE 1

| We are having some pretty bad
weather.
Rev, Al Woody disappointed
the people Saturday night, but
there was services at Oak Grove,
Sunday.
Mrs, Ann Evans is very i'll at
this writing.
Fornia Allen and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mark
Evans and wife.
Treacy Triplett spent Saturday
night with Bessie PresswOod.
Misses Zonic Adams and Ethel
Green spent Sunday with Bessie
Presswood.
Mr.. and Mrs, n. J. Blackwell
have gone to Bradley county Oh a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dacus
spent Saturday night with Mr., and
Mrs. J. J. Evans.
Mr.. OH Harrison took dinner
with Mr.. Thomas Adams, Sun
day.
Jewel Burnett and wife spent
Monday night with Mark Evans.
W. T. Burnett has been sick
for the past week,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03
OLD FORT

so,o Winner, ouI Martin Davis
made a trip To Cleveland, Satur-
dav.
No,r oth.r ,,ril..rs ,yby have
YOU all not been writing al the
time? 1t makes Ibe News much
more interesting to hrarlrom every
where rather than Just lrodnd
home when we all know what $
going on here.
Misses BeuIah Davis, I,illis and
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03
ETOWAH ROUTE I

w. -r,.--- n.,, - 1T;-.
n,;aa caa,I.,ao,.b ,noxa o,;otI,,
,,,ar.;.,5 =, T,.,a17,,;,,o. "a, 20 o.
tba bo,ro Of Mr. and Mrs Marvin
Bracket . friend Of Mr.. Butler.
Mr. RutIer is Polk county war
veteran having served with the
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03

s'.%f'', .'.rts.,':~aF,%.r','&'':''> %+a,ss*%A
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03
Old PATTY

Here comes Old Patty again.
Mrs. n. D, Spearman and her
daughter Nilah, spent FRIDAY
with Mrs. J. G. Carter.
Mise, EstelIe and Ruby Eaves
Ruth Curbow, Laura Morclaa and
the Burris sisters spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Nellie and
Mary Lou Carter
Several from around here at
tended the funeral services Of Mrs.
White, Sunday.
Henry Johnson and Allie Evins
were quietly married at Mr.
Brannon S Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Carter called
on N. d. Spearman, Sunday,
Mrs. Florence BeasleY speht
Sunday with Mrs, Guy.
]. G. and Dewey Carter nlaaeEa
business trip to Etowah, Saturday
One Of the old bachelors believes
that there is a little hope for him
50 he WENT to FairvieW again sun
day. Al
Come again Patty Station, and
the rest Of you,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
HOchbrunn'S Slayer
Aped MahOney Crime

u would have been an easy matter.
possibly. for the slayer to have gone
to Portland. and there. posing m
Iiochbrunn, sent for the trunk with
the body in u and TO have dispoacd OF
II there without arouslnE suspicion.
lie then could have gone to Cali.
fornia and had the iiochbrunn rental
money sent him for an indefinite pc
Rod of time.
But the fact that the trunk was
ciafa's prevented any such plan.
Clara, r,ili in Seattle and n frequent
visitor at the IIochbrunn house. must
sooner or later have discovered the
thing that her trunk contained. and
would surely have forbidden its be
Ing sent TO Portland on "Hoch.
hrunns" demand
Did the murderer in this sxtrem-
ity. knowing that Clara would find
tho body. lure her 10 Portland and
put her out OF the way. in the hope
that he could return here and 70
move the body before others had dis
covered Il. thus committing ANOTHER
crime 10 cover up the firrtY
This IN another OF the many cues.
tions The strange case has raised In
the minds OF investigators since
Pierre Chedotal and Chris chirsto.
pher went into the death room Wed.
ncsday 10 repair damage caused by a
burst water pipe and uncovered the
mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
.YULE BURGLARS
WORK OVERTIME
Score OF Robberies Reported
to Police

Nearly a score u burglarles were
reported TO police Saturday as the
result, OF tho operation. Of burglars
who worked tho fun "a hours before
Christmas. gathering presents. tur.
keys ana articles OF household
ware
A sack % Christmas mail was
seized by a thief from postolfice
wagon At 18th ave. W. and Thomas
st. Friday night
Auto thieves drove up TO the PA.
cific Quitting Co. al Third ave
and University st., smashed n win.
dow on the roof to gain entra nee,
and stole a dozen overcoats. suits.
and women's garments. besides
rifiing the desks and cash drawers.
A number OF Christmas packages
were taken.
+. J. Carlson. go y. T.nd st.. re-
ported his home entered and his
oyercoat. suit and watch stolen.
The thieves used side window.
A fur coat valued AZ siTs and s
w hckrts were Htoien from AIRS. L.
LonEley. Ballard hotel.
AIRS. NJ. J. sexton. go N-sist at.
had entered movie after shopping
Her bag. containing a io.pound tur.
key. a veal steak and some milk.
was stolen.
Two turkeys were taken rom a
coop owned by c. !. Cock. 1877
snoquaimie ave.
II. y. Gehrinr. III Y. sfth st.
lost his old green suit and a pair
Of blue trousers to burglars.
Burglars smashed the door at
1910 W. sist at and took Paulo
Msiichs raineoat, a pair Of shoes
and $50 cash.
Mrs c. l.. Jensen. soci nth ave.
=. W. surprised n burglar at work
In her home Friday night lie
seized hath towel and fed.
n. r. Henry, iTts 18th ave. y. T..
lost a gold lavaillere. 1850 and a
wrist watch. as weii as his notary
public seal. to burglars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

770-An unidentified boy. struck
Oat Fourth ave. and Madison
st. Friday by an auto driven by q.
X. Hockaday. SIS Columbia st.. was
Immediately taken TO the city hos
pltai. where he refused TO give physi.
clans his name. The boy departed
for his home after refusing 10 be
examined or to have his face washed.
TT A-Miss r. +. Lund- his Sum
fmit ave. suffered-a fractured
left wrist and bruises on the leg and
arms when struck Thursday at War.
rem ave. and Harrison Vt. by an auto
driven by H. c. Culver. IA w. Crock
EFT St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
SHEDDING FOR
ST. NICK FINE

Unless a sharp and unexpected
thaw occurs. Santa Claus viii have
good shedding on his trip over Seat.
tie housetops and the city will enjoy
traditional white Christmas. Sun.
day.
Weatherwriaht q. ". Salisbury Is
loath 10 venture a Yuletide prognos-
tication. but allows" that present
atmospheric conditions will prevail
on the holiday.
Saturday the small boys were slid
ing glecfully along icy sidewalks.
breathing Eobs OF crisp, frosty air
and making ready for a merry--and
snowy Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
DRY SQUAD TRIES
TO REMOVE HOPES
OF LIQUID CHEER

DisDla ying feverish activity In
an effort 10 mop up all the liquid
Yuletide cheer In the city, the
police dry squad Friday night and
Saturday put ~ men and women
behind the cold gray bars OF the
city prison. -Four will spend
Christmas in Jail Following are
the arrests:
ID. Ferguson. Leroy hotel. held
In Jail Five gallons moonshine.
X. Yamamoto, i05h Occidental
ave. alleged periodical prisoner"
hot water bottle OF grape.
Sam Crogan and Mike Dolan.
i05h Occidental ave, pint OF
grape.
John Schmidt, Georgetown
Hardware company. complete still
$500 bail.
r.. J. Jones, 2i5 First ave. s.,
selling drinks. Bail Of $3.50.
Joe Meagher. 12o4h Terry ave.
Six quarts OF gin.
Mrs. Alice Gibson. si5 Pike st.,
serving drinks. Bail Of 5000.
J. Judd. 21f Second ave. g.,
selling drinks. jail.
Jerry Lubitlch and Paul Locata,
s1s Jackson St, moonshine. Held.
Mrs. Alice Scribner, 20lh Sec.
ond ave. s., two quarts OF grape.
500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
TACOMA THUGS
HOLD CARNIVAL
Robbery Of Police Judge Is
Climax OF Night

TACOMA. Dec. 24.--Thugr and
holdup men held carnival here las,
night. numbering among their vic
time Police Judge Haekett. who was
held up and robbed OF his watch and
n small sum Of money almost in
front OF his own home. The Judge
Borrowed a revolver and Joined the
police In a fruitiess search for the
stlckup pair.
John Mariana. proprietor Of gro
Gerry store. engaged in n fierce battle
with two bandits. who finally dubbed
him into inconsistencies and fled
with the contents Of the cash draw
err. Pedestrians stood on the side.
walk In front Of the store and Wit.
messed the struggle, not daring TO
interfere.
a street car conductor was robbed
Of the days receipts while on his
car. This was the second street car
robbery during the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
MRS. 4. R. JUDD
DIES SUDDENLY
Seattle Philanthropist, Wife
OF Attorney, Passes

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna II.
Judd. 80. who died suddenly at her
home. sit w. Crockett at, Friday
at p. m. as a result % heart failure.
viii be held at Bonney. Watsou's at
II a m. Tuesday. Mrs Judd was
the wife Of Edward Judd. Seattle at.
torney. and had been resident 81
the city 10 years. coming here In
1906 from Wisconsin.
Mrs Judd was well known NJ a
promoter Of human. treatment for
dumb animals. and aS owner Of the
Melita kennels. Her thorobred Nal.
tsse Melita dogs. cared for by her.
self. were known the world over.
She was instrumental in causing the
watering troughs for horses 20 be
placed on Seattle's streets. She was
known as one OF seattle's philan.
thropists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
CHICAGO hit BY
NIGHT OF CRIME
Two kidnapings Come as
Climax OF Evening

CHICAGO. Dec. ia night OF
Christmas crime. which included a
revolver duel az chicAEo's busies,
corner. State and Madison ats. and
a $4,000 holdup. was climaxed early
today BY two bold kiknaplngs Of
wealthy motorists.
Arthur e. Buth. a wealthy inventor
and manufacturer OF flat lrons. OF
Dcs MoincS la. who was visiting
relatives here. was klduaped. siugEed
and robbed. and left chained TO his
automobile on a bleak. blizzard. swept
prairie on the outskirts OF the city.
lie was taken to the German Dea.
con hospital. where his condition u
critical.
John A. McRae. a Detroit manu-.
facturer. his wife. Edith. aud John
q. Allen. McRae's r~presentaiiv. IN
Chicago. were the victims Of the sec
ond kidnapping.
McRa. and his wife ieft the hotel
where they had been staying abou,
.. m. and met Allen a few minutes
later. while driving on the South
Side they were held up by five ban.
dts. Mrs McIlae was forced into
the bandit car. A robber demanded
her rings. she had hidden them on
her person.
Il left them In the safe at the
hotel" she told IN. robbcr.
The bandl, told her she was liar.
and forced her TO take off her shoes.
The bandit searched her. and sub
jectcd her 10 insults. but she gaFnsiy
refused to give up the gems. They
took about $500 OF her money. and
finally dumped her from tho automo-
bile near her hotel.
In the meantime the bandits had
taken charge OF her husbands car.
and robbed him and Alien % all their
money and valuablss- Early today
they allowed them to leave their au.
tomobiie near the hotel.
An alleged shopltffer shot and
wounded Robert Fitzgerald. detee.
tive for the Carson. Pirie q Scott
company. one Of Chieago's largest
stores The detective aceo~ted the
man "a he was leaving IN. store. Ths
alleged thief shot while hundreds Of
shoppers were milling around the
door OF the store. lie was caught
after chase.
A wagon delivering Christmas pur.
chases from Blumque's shop. one OF
Chicago's most exclusive stores. was
held up and s2s.oo worth OF fur,
taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
IDLE IN YULE
CRIME WAVE

NEW YORK. Dec. ga Christ.
mas crime wave struck New York
during tho night
Two men were killed and two
wounded in gun battles between
police. bandits and their victims.
Neiso Levy was killed In the Bronx
after having held up a United Cigar
store.
Leon Sottiii. a saloonkecprr Of the
Bronx. was shot and killed by holdup
men.
Philip 8. Honeywood. nephew Of
the earl Of Devon. was held up. black
lacked and left bound and gagged.
-Four thousand dollars in Jewels
was obtained by robbers who held up
restaurant In the Bowery district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
VAR PERIL
SAYS
Chief
kkahaShi Declares Farley
Has Removed All
Danger
m CI.ARKNCE nj HOSE

}OkYO. Dec. ss.--panger OF armed
Inct on the Pacific has been re
Aned BY tho Washington conference
X imitation Of ornaments. Pre-.
TasahaSht OF Japan told the
lVSs today In an exclusive
rview.
ere no reason for doubt that the
uration % ornaments conference
removed effectually all possible
ERR Of armed conflict on the Ia.
{e- the premier said.
m welcome the unreserved man.
q dealing which has character.
the negotiations as well a. the
r.t Of sacrifice which has been
rwn By all the powers. and in
ssrh Japan has not Jagged.
En- am exceedingly hopeful that the
Darlington conference has opened
Il ara Of frank and friendly Inter.
'A,ixnal dealings during which all
Nj work together for the eettcrment
4 al the world.
y see no outstanding objection at
ks tinae 20 future conferences.
5h~~at the common affairs Of the
bwa can he discussed frankly.
kp~n>auadruple agreement and
NJ Of navies relieve Japan of
- % disturbance upon tho Pa
Is most welcome. ai,ho
~ Undoubtedly Is some regret felt
Ser ne ending % the Anslo.Japan.
y alliance which has maintained
ace in the Far East without direct.
~ threat at anyone.
solution % the Shantung aues
- will he reached before long. |
1--WE. japan Is sincerely anxious
b~ttie this problem In = spirit Of
Steaus dealing and ardentiy hopes
harmontre popular feeling In
&sn and China. remove all misun.
>rsandinss and effect a true Chino
&carese concert.
{rAs Japan has stated. many times.
y nation has no territorial ambi.
5ns IN Nanchuris or siberia. and
! genuinely anxious to withdraw
IN Siberia her troops. but cannot
|kreiy untii conditions arr more
E>t and proper security for the
y and property OF her nationals
b Eured-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Matt Adds Shotguns
to His Big Arsenal

Three new army trench guns were
added 20 his arsenal Saturday by
Matt Starwich to aid In the capture
OF bandits and other bad men" who
have the temerity TO operate In King
county.
12.gauge, pump action shotguna. The
five shells which the magazine con.
tains may be fired In fraction over
one second. The guns will be placed
on the sheriff's "prowler" cars in thu
night searches for highwaymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Jury Finds Bank
Robber Is Guilty

TACOMA, Dec. 24.--H. l.. Turner,
third OF the trio of bank robbers who
held up the Roy state bank here. No
vember 10, was found guilty by a
jury last evening.
Clay Perkins rnd j. Wheeler. self.
confessed members of the gang. ties.
titled against Turner, an overseas
veteran. Sentence or Wheeler and
Perkins was held up until Turner's
case was disposed Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Search Fruitless,
San Francisco Says

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. give
have exhausted all sources OF inves
tiEation here" was the announce
ment OF detective headquarters today
commenting on the search for per.
sons believed to have knowledge OF
the murder OF Ferdinand Hoohbrunn
in Seattle.
Police said that every trail led
nowhere"