davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-07
NATIONS BIRTHDAY
 by Duncan M. Smith


 All hail the day we celebrate From early in the morning Until when dark has closed around The midnight bell gives warning. We celebrate till we are worn In body, mind and pocket, The frecracker gaily shoot
 And send aloft the rocket. The day on which our fathers signed The thrilling Declaration And gave unto the waiting world A pretty, brand-new nation. The day we notified John Bull, That stamp and tea-tax grafter, That we would run our little show Without his aid hereafter. The day we launched the ship of state With noisy speechifying The forces of the mother land In stringent tones defying, And told ourselves we were grown up And fully one and twenty And what we'd do to anyone Objecting, would be plenty. Then let the voice we lift be not Enfeebled or half hearted, Show we appreciate the men Who got this business started And let us raise aloft the flag. With starry emblem clustered For this is one of those rare days That cuts lot of mustard.
 co, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-07
Imnortant to Mothera
Embarrassing.

"I don't like these 'pay-as-you-leave' street cars"
 "Why is that?'"
 "If you accidentally become ac- quainted with a young lady on them, you are always under Obligations."- Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-07
ALL TRUE

If counterfeiters turn out bad money, it is because they are unable to make it good.
 Brevity is the soul of wit to the man with scheme. He says invest" but never investi- gate.
 Although a man and wife are looked upon as one, some wives consider their husbands small fractions.
 It's enough to discourage the fool-killer when he looks around and sees how far behind he is in his work.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-07
REFLECTIONS

The less one knows the better one loves.
 A woman's ''No" has so many to- morrOWS.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-07

SWITCHES to match your hair correct ly in any shade or length. Charles Hair G Beauty Shop, 40 18th St.. Denver, Colos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
GROUNDS IN
GOOD shape
FOR OPENER
Clearing Weather Promises
Record Attendance; May
Smash League Mark

S~attie's Coast league baseball
warriors were 20 trot out before the
Seattle fans for the flrnt time this
searon thlz afternoon at the Rainier
Valley park. with the Sacramento
soions furnishing tho opposition for
the Siwashes. Play In called Mt .
.. m
The park has been doiled up for
the opener and the field In In good
shape In spite OF the rains OF the
last few days. The new stands viii
accommodate about $4,000 people.
Preceding the game the usual
baseball parade thru the downtown
streets was staged. At the ball park
the usual preliminary festivities
were 10 lie confined TO Mayor Cald.
well pitching the first haii and Chief
Of Police Soaring trying 10 catch u.
IN. complete Seattle lineup fol.
lows Lane. right field: wiaterzii.
third haHe. Murphy or Bates. firr,
base. Eidred. center field: Ken.
worthy. second base: Cunningham.
left field. Spencer. catcher: stumpf.
shor'stop: schorr. pitcher.
The Sacramento lineup follows.
AcGaffigan. second base: Kopp. left
field. Pick. third base. MoIiwiiz flrnt
base. Compton. center field: Ryan.
right field: Orr. shortsfop. Elliott.
catcher: Ntehaus pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
MOROSCO HELD
IN BOOZE CASE
Theatrical Man Is Arrested
in Brooklyn

NEW YORK. April so.-oilvcr
aBrosco. theatrical man. was ar
'raigned today I'm a Brooklyn court
on a charge OF violating the Volstead
act BY possession Of 81 bottles Of
liquor bottled after the act became
effective He was held under $1,000
bail for the May term Of court
Revenue agents charged that
Morosco packed the bottled liquor
for transportation 20 Los Angeles.
after securing a permit to take ~
barrels OF liquor there. The ship
ment OF barrels was held UP also.
Charles r. o'Connor. prohibition
director for New York, granted Mo
rosco the permits 10 REMOVE his
stocks OF wines and hquor from
Great Neck. ~. Y. TO Los Angeles.
Meyer Kaplan. revenue agent.
made the complaint against the pro-
ducer, after inspecting the barreled
goods. He said the % bottles In ex-
cess Of the barrels bore labels indt
eating that they were purchased
after the voistead law became effec-
tive.
Leon e. winstock, state superin-
tenient Of prisons and Morosco's per
sonal friend. put up the bond.
Morosco waived examination when
taken before United States conmis-
siorer McGoidrick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Girl Takes Deadly
Poison by Mistake

srstaking biehioride Of mercury
tablets for aspirin. Irene rendleton.
Is. a chambrrmaid. L. near death to
day. She swallowed three four grain
tablets OF the poison.
That the girls fat, WIFI not Be
known for several days was the
statement OF DIR. +. J. Clancy. at.
tending physician Bichloride Of
mercury II one OF tho siowcst and
deadicst OF po.sons. Tho giri ls no,
In pain.
Miss Pcndleson. who IN . maid IN
n insigfns house At fsftA Seventh
ave. returned home from a shopping
trip Tuesday afternoon. complaining
OF headache. In the belief she was
taking aspirin. she poured three In
nocentloukins tablets from vial
DIR. Clancy was called and admin.
istered first Aid. The girls mouth
was slightly burned She refused TO
be taken 10 the city hospital. IN spite
Of the advice OF her physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Miss Nan Elizabeth Beaii. Hotel
Livingston. 1891 First ave. IL the
proud possessor today of n letter
from President Harding. or rather
from his secretary. George u. Chris.
tian, jr.
IL II In reply 10 n letter Of con.
graduation sent 10 the president
Christian, I'm his reply. says:
MY Dear Miss Bcail: The prcsi.
dent very greatly appreciates your
kind message and he asks me TO
convey TO you his hearty thanks for
your congratulations and good will.
"Regretting that the pressure nee
essarily incident to the opening
days OF the administration has pre-
vented an earlier acknowledgment.
believe me. sincerely yours. etc."
Miss Beall's greetings to Harding
were couched In verse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
POLICE ARE
Huntington
.ASSAILANT!
Rejected Man Enters Home
and Opens Fire on Couple;
Both in Hospitals

PORTLAND. Aprii 20. Mrs
Thomas Baker. 10. is fighting for
her life at scllwood hospital here TO.
day. while her husband lies danger.
ousiy wounded at Good Samaritan
hospital
The Bakers were shot by Jess
Boydson. OF Vancouver. Wash. q
disappointed sultor for the girls
hand. according TO the story told
By Beker as he Jay on hia cot In
the west side hospital. The shoot
Ing occurred last night. when Boyd
son stalked into the Baker he inc.
revolver drawn. and opened fire on
Baker and his young wife. the
wounded man said.
Police are searching for Boyd.
son. who has disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Page One,
3.
Summer furs

And somc are not
Basehairs the news today.
Get out and root for the home
team,
Rotarsanr hear and see Boy Scouts
at luncheon Wednesday.
Eddie Hubbard wings TO Victoria
with 800 pounds Of Oriental mall
@. NJ. Lowr,f elected president cen
trail district Sunday school oonven-
ton
Master BARRIERS propose 10 rai--
hairruts price TO 90 cents on Satur~
days
Pink plank -piinki;y plank U stu
dents organizing varsity string
band
Robert Keii elected secretary. Seat.
tic Ad club. to succeed Y. p. Kohl
resigned
Chamber OF Commsrcs organising
auto tour Of ruyniiup valley for nsxf
Tuesday.
Imposing services Tuesday for NJ.
fionna. japanese wrestler. slain FRI.
day night
view ttTtu ptFCrss tsNtaasHS - ssefs
rifles and other equipment TO b
given issth y. A.
Say IL with flour Seattle 20 con
tribute flour for starving Aroinenian
children next week.
Amcriranixation thru the foreign
press is planned by Eainicr-Soble
post. American legion.
To be re-chrtstened- Third In
fantry. w. ~. c.. will be called isiss
/ Infantry after May 1.
Popular ~ pastime: paying your
poll tax. County treasurer has re-
ccivcd sio.sss 10 date.
The Enchantrcas. annual spring
opera at u. tonight. at 3. Jean Nc
Moran has leading role.
Mrs Warren o. Fuffelman re-
elected president parentfeacher as
sociation OF John Hay school
| NELSON'S. William Randall.
wife OF Judg, Randall. burned about
hands and face when home catches
fire.
Nick NIccio. 81. arrested for theft
OF $3.50 diamond pin belonging to
Mrs. w. a. Moore. 1884 nth ave. on
April Z.
New gold strike at Kokomo creek>
Alaska. Is real thing. says Y. s.
Marshal l.. T. Erwin. in Seattle with
prisoners.
Earl u. Rose. alleged embczzier
arrested here on charges csbied
from Shanghai. allowed 10 70 East
on business trip.
Student body nj U getting worked
up over big Junior. Knight carnival
TO be held In Campus armory satur.
day night. April 30.
Hurrahl Policeman s. q. Cur
iette's handouts h ave been foundl
Somebody stole 'ern yesterday. Must
have lost 'em today.
Offense: possession OF Trapo.
Plaster: SIS. Piasterer: Police Judge
John II. Gordon. Plastcred: Myrtle
johnson. 1904 Westlake ".
Miss Hazel Archibald and Miss
Aida Bigelow tell Seattle Ex.Service
Womens club Of formation OF a Ma
tional Women's Overseas Service
League in New York.
Mrs. John Jcnst. 2os Summit ave.
N, left home At 7 p. m. Monday
and returned at 0. To find her bus
bands wooden underwear and sox
missing from the clotheslinc. Other
clothing was left untouched. Some
chilly thief at work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
IDENTIFY
One MAN
LOST FOR
SIX WEEKS
Body Floating Off Pier IA;
Other Ashore in East
Waterway; Boat Found

Two dead bodies were recovered
from the waters Of Elliott Bay.
Wednesday. One Of them has been
Identified az Al Joch. day watch
man at Pier IL. who disappeared
February 8. The other has not ret
been identified
Joch was last seen aboard q scow
owned by the Border Line Transpor.
tauon Company and anchored along
side the pier. He is believed to have
fallen overheard. while suffering
from a fit.
The body was first discovered By
Albert Meyers. zl5 Thomas st.. wno
noticed the corpse floating some FEET
below the surface of the water. He
Immediately notified the police and
coroner's office, who recovered the
body. Joch was Identified by w. H
Day. foreman on the pier.
Joch lived at 1918 Sixth ave. w.
His sister was notified.
Police were unable to recover tho
body OF a man washed up on Tie
flats below Spokane ava and Wyogn-
ing st Wednesday. The body was
caught IN a deep hole below Z bum.
head II Il expcAcd that the aftae-
noon high tide win wash the body
free
Polics were investdgattng Wednes.
day the mystery surrounding N
open boat that drifted up On the
beach at Aid Point The boat wns
reported By Clarencs Anen, ms
Aiki ava w. 1t vas painted gruun,
with q rcd star on each side. n
oarn ana seats were mlmfne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
BY CHRIS sCrI,vABE
RES your pecver"

SSXl1HERE'S your pccvcr-
w This was my morning greet.
Ing from the Managing Editor.
len my home along Lake Wash.
fngton early. while the sun was slow.
" creeping over the Cascades and
Mt. Rainier showed plainly In the
distance wonderful sight
I was satisfied with life. but the
demand OF the NJ T.. reminded enc
that had few peevcs and that
he and his editorial staff are my
daily pccvc. but as we are all In
the same boat can't afford 20 rock
- -.
However. my real pecve is the
\Cty Of Seattle. its officials. or per.
haps its the people themselves who
are TO blame
Anyway someone II TO blame for
the unsightiy condition OF the water
front along Lake Washington from
Madrona Park to LcSchL
have driven strangcrs 70 our city
over cur lake boulevard and have
heard them exciasn with delight
about the beauties and natural
grandeur of this wonderful drive.
But the unsightiy link In our
boulevard can't be explained
Madrona park is natural park
and with very little expense could
Be- made a beauty spot
The bath house on the brach Il q
disgrace TO the community and the
bathing public A modern building
built along graceful lines 90 conform
to the surroundinga with con
vcrienccs for the summer bathcrs
and the travelling public should be
buiff this year.
Tho beach from MadronA TO Les
chi could be made into beautiful
park II has all the natural ad-
Avansages--Inkc Washington tapping
- shore line. the drive on the
Dther side. with n panorama of the
Cascades and Mt Rainier always In
view.
What other city has such n nat
ural spot 70 beautisyY
This Is cleanup week. .fr. Mayor.
Visit our backyard and set the ma
ehinery In motion TO make this
beach an asset TO our city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Snoqualmie Falls
Bow of 9 Drowned

Coroner Willis II. Corson left this
afternoon for Snoquafmie FallA .
investigate the drowning Of a S-yeoR.
old boy named Shanklin. In the river
there at 3 a. m
The drowning occurred a half mlno
(above the falls, near the bridGo.
With some other children the Nd
was on his way to school and
stopped to play ON a raft
Evidently the others went on leav-
ing him on the raft. II IL presumed
he lost his balance and fell of.
An hour later his body was found
by two women and a man lying tn
six feet OF water.
The body was removed to the
home Of his parents where Dr..
Samuel Max OF Snoqualmie Falls
tried In vain to bring back life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
$500 Pay Poll Tax;
but oh, Lots Haven't

At noon "Wednesday 2.5oo persons
had paid their poll tax Of IS each
to County Treasurer william A.
Gaines. Statements had been sent
out to $4,000. To avoid duplication
County Treasurer Gaines asked that
no one attempt now to pay his tax
until he has received statement.
The tax becomes delinquent May /.
but Sheriff Starwich will not begin
enforcing payment until June I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Trial Of Boy II
Set for May 81

KNOX, Ind, April 2o.-T1al OF
Cecil Burkett. II. charged with muir
dering Bennie Slavin. 7. a playmate.
today was set to begin May 81. The
trial recently was postponed on ac-
count OF the serious illness Of Prose
cutor Dilts. Judge w. r. Pcntecost
Of the Starke county court win pre-
side.
Young Burkett r. charged with
shooting his playmate last Thanks
giving day following a quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
CONGRESS
ANTl-JAPS
FORM CLUB
Western Solons Organize
and Name Senator Hiram
Johnson as Chairman

WARRINGTON. April .o.--An
association OF western congressman
TO fght In eonEresz for japanese
exclusion laws was formed here
today.
Senator Hiram Johnson was
elected chairman and will name
an executive committee which will
frame n program OF anti.Japanenc
immigration legislation. Plans arc
10 force such program thru this
sczsion Of congress-
The executive committee WIN be
composed os two representatives
from tho following states
California. Oregon. Washington.
Idaho. Utah. Arizona, New Mexico.
Colombo. Oklahoma. Nevada and
TcxaA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Campus Election Is
on This Afternoon

The annual spring political caul-
dron Is boiling again at the uni
versity. Candidates for the various
student offices OF the Associated
Students OF the University of Wash.
ington were scheduled to be nomi.
mated ut an all.university assembly
In Mcany hail Wednesday at p. m.
offices to be contested are those
Of president of the student body.
senior representative. Junior repre-
sentative, sophomore representative.
graduate representative and Tyee
editor.
Herbert Hunsaker and Robert
MacFarlane, prominent in the de
batting field. are said TO be the most
likely candidates for the presidency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
2 Rum Runners Are
Caught (Almost) }

Notified by the postmaster ~
Kingston that two OF the crew -
the rum.running launch xenieo
were to slip into Seattle Wednes-
day morning aboard the steamer
Dauntless. federal officers met the
boat on its arrival here.
The men were not aboard. They
escaped Sunday night when they
ran the Xeniel on the beach at
Admiralty Inlet after a running
fight with the coast guard cutter
Arcata. The launch was bringing
in booze from Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Hear $40, 900 Case
Against Railroad

Hearing on the suit for $40. 900.
hrough, by Cora V. Pettby. as nd.
minintratrix Of the estate OF Roy c.
Pe'tby. arainst tho Chicago. Nil.
waukce A ST. Paul railroad. was be
gun in Judge Calvin s. Halls court
"Wednesday. Roy c. Pettby. switch
man. was fatally injured. n II
claimed. when a freight train ran
over him Aug. -. 1920. after he had
been knoked from another freight
train by nm iron beam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
British Girl Golf
Champion Is Winner

LONDON. April ;o.--MIss Cecil
Irlich. British woman golf cham.
pion. today won 5s-hoic tournament
at the RanelaRh club. defeating
among others. Miss Alexa Stirling.
American woman champion
Miss Iei,ch scored 10 today and
Miss Stirling 10. Both played
round yesterday In II.
Tho British champion also won n
medal offered by the club for the
best Is holes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Ifcdedicauon Of the cpiunfns
sacred University tradition. win be
the feature even, Of Campus Day
annual cleanup day at the univcr.
atty, Friday. Work In the morning
a lunch in tho afternoon prepared
by tho goods. speeches following. a
ball game between the varsity and
Oregon on the heels Of the talks and
a dance in the evening are the stunts
prepared for day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Petitions Filed
on Senate Bill $50

Petitions containing 1000 names
asking for a referendum on senate
bin $50 bccaune II does not compel
school children TO submit, 10 medical
examination were filed with the city
comptroller Wednesday by J. w.
Gilbert. executive secretary OF the
League for the Conservation Of Pub
lie Health. Signatures OF $4,000 per
sons arc ucc~arary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Fordney Promises
Protective Tariff

WASHINGTON. April 2o-A pro-
tective tariff will be given all south
ern agricultural and manufactured
products in the regular tariff bill,
Chairman Fordney Of the house
ways and means committee stated
today.
He made this promise TO John
Henry Kirby, Texas. president OF
the Southern Tariff association,
which appeared before the commit
tee urging protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Assassins' Attack
Causes Mans Death

CHICAGO. April 2o.--snniey Ro
koaz. So. former prcriden, OF the
Mea, Cutters and Butcher workerx'
union OF Chicago. died here today OF
blows on the head when he was
aluggcd with n baseball bat April 8.
His assailants have not been apprc-
hended.
John Kiiuisli. whom Rokosz sue
ceded az president Of the district
council. was assassinated a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Man and WIFE SHOT BY SU|T0RI
Work Day and
Night to Make
More Dollars

DENVER, April ;o-T'he first
American silver dollars ever
manufactured In Denver will be
coined at the local mint begin.
ming next Tuesday, II was an
nouncod today following receipt
Of more than 1000. 900 ounces
OF silver from western mining
camps. Coins OF this dcnomina'
tion were made last by tho rhii.
adslphia mint IN 1904 until their
resumption at that place last
month. officials naid.
The manufacture OF silver dol
lars here will continue several
months day and night shifts
being used. u was stated. The
new coins will replace those
withdrawn from circulation dur.
ing tho war and melted for ship
ment 10 India
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Allies Invited to
Legion Convention

WASHINGTDN, April zo.-The
American Legion today announced
that formal invitations to prominent
representatives OF Great Britain.
France, Belgium and Italy had been
extended thru the state department
and the embassies 10 attend the
third annual three-day convention at
Kansas City, beginning October /.
The special representatives invited
included Marshal Foch. Admiral
Beatty, Lieutenant General Baron
Jacques and General Enrico cavii'
gia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Harding Will Go
to New York May %

WASHINGTON. April 2o.--Preai-
dent Harding will make n second
trip to New York May % to speak
at dinner given on the i25th ami
versary Of the founding of the New
York Commercial. one Of the oldest
newspapers In the United States. II
was announced at the white House
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Thought Sheriff
Was a Customer?

Carl A. Johnson, 40, accused by an
agent Of the sheriff OF mistaking
said agent for a regular customer.
was arrested by deputy sheriffs
Tuesday night at the Greenwood
garage, Greenwood ave. and S5th at.
johnson, they say, sold a quart Of
"ko~aiA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Daddy Draper Sick,
Writes Secretary

Daddy" Draper. founder OF the
only self.supporting childrcn's home
in the world. is sick. II was reported
TO The Star Wednesday. by his. I3-
year.old secretary. Kathryn West
over But, tho Daddy" is sick. the
work Of raising funds for n new
building for the Riddles out at Dcs
Moines is progressing nicely. thank
0aA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Praises Man Who
Sent Him to Pen

Altho he was sentenced 10 the
state penitentiary for three TO Is
years when he pleaded guilty to
grand larceny. A. c. Petridge. for
mer proprietor OF the Petridge Auto
Sales Agency. has written 10 Chief
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Jones.
thanking the latter for his kindness.
Pctridge says he was we'll treated.
and the county Is being saved much
money by the methods followed by
the present prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
No Oregon Land
Opening for Vets

PORTLAND. April 2o.--Govern-
ment land office and military Off
cials here today stated they knew
nothing Of a plan to open land on n
large scale to ex-service men. In.
quiries from Seattle announced that
reports were prevalent there OF n
proposed land opening in Oregon
state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Bold Bandit Boldly
BurQles z Chickens

After having boldly entered the
home of s. Fakima early "Wednesday
morning and burgled two chickens
therefrom, a bold. bad bandit was
put to rout by the Japanese. The
intruder escaped after a scuffie. but
not before he had been forced to
drop the hens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Asks SIS, 900, but
Jury Gives Him ST

Damages of 81 and costs were
awarded "wednesday by n jury in
Judge Calvin 8. Halls court to
Adolf Loewe. attorney. who sued
August Mehlhorn. Jr.. for $4,000.
charging slander. Joewe said Mehl-
horn called him 'shyster" nearly
three years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Seattle Mothers
Follow Mrs. West

That The Stars famous series on
the care OF babies. by Mrs. Max
West. IL being closely read by Scat
tie mothers and mothers-to-be is in
dicated by a letter received by Mrs
West recently from Mrs. Dan D. Bal.
lard. 1921 Federal ave. who declared
that The star series was invaluable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Is Prisoners in
Escape; 6 Captured

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 20
Fifteen prisoners at the municipal
farm at Leeds, sawed their way to
freedom early today. Six were later
recaptured after a chase by the
guards. Nine are still fugitiyea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Asks Extradition
of Larceny Suspect

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas Tuesday afternoon request
81 Gov. liar, TO cx,radltc J. Il Nc
Donald. wanted here for grand lar.
oeny and recently arrested at San
Frauciaco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Boys Lost on Lake
Are Still Missins

Mart Kinchen. age 1s. and . ~
companion. Earl Mcdonald, 10. who
have been missing since p. m 81
urday. when they left on a rowboat
cruise on Lake Washington, woro
stiii unheard from "Wednesday. 20,
cording TO the police.
Kinchen's parents live at 1sls W.
l-th st