davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Shooting ARRAY
Fatal; Alleged
]. Assailant Held

PORTSMOUTH. va- Sept a.
Thomas ,. whitaker. . furnitur.
salesman residing In this city, was
shot late last night and died as a
result OF his wound before arriving
at the Parrish Memorial Hospital. a
short distesce from the scene of
the shooting. Edward w. Leigh. 5s
years old, auartermaster machin-
list In the Navy Yard. IL held by the
police on a charge Of murder In
connection with the crime.
A quarrel between the two men
is said to have resulted in the
tragedy. When whitaker's body
was examined at headquarters q So
caliber pistol was found on him.
Leigh, who surrendered to the
police, was suffering from several
scalp wounds inflicted with a stout
club. -.
Whitaker had been a resident Of
Portsmouth for several years. COM
ing here from the Middle West He
was a member of Fort Wayne Lodge
of Pythians.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
POLICEMEN,
GETS SIX MONTHS
Scrapper Also Fined SIS for
Being Drunk-Pistol
T0ter Gets Year.

George Pierce, colored, Of "a @
street southwest, who kept two po-
licemen and a large crowd OF ct-
villains busy Monday afternoon at
Dupont Circle when they tried to
arrest him. was sent to jail for six
months yesterday and fined SIS by
Judge Hardison in Police Court on
a charge of assaulting Policemen
John ]. O'Brien and Michael Red
dington, of the Third precinct. and
for being drunk.
Policemen Reddington made the
first attempt arrest Pierce. and
was struck in the jaw. A passing
automobile was stopped and several
men hoped out to aid the police
man, but Pierce managed to keep
them all busy for several minutes.
Finally, the man was taken into
the patrol wagon. Once inside.
Pierce made a vicious attack on
Policeman O'Brien.
Daniel Clayton, colcred, was sent
to Jail for one year on q charge of
carrying a pistol. The testimony
showed that Clayton had been ar
Samaritan Hall, southwest. and
planned that he picked the pistol
uS OF the floor after a scuffie in
the hall.
Robert Washington. colored, was
held under $500 bond on a charge
of a pistol assault on Newton vii.
liams, also colored, of 726>New Jer-
sey avenue northwest. last Satur-
day night. Williams who 10 en-
ployed IN the Potomac Electric
Power company's garage, claimed
that he was shot in the leg by
Washington during an argument
over a cleaning rag.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
LAToNlA ENTRIES.

First Race - Purse $l,5o0; for
maiden 3-yearolds and upward; one
mile and sixteenth. British Maid.
los: Blond Buddy. III; Humphrey.
liz; Harold *, 112: Willow Tree.
liz; Doyle. III; vulcanite, 115; Oh
lie Palmer. lis: Black Hackle. i15;
Gorham. IFS.
second Race l. Purse s1.loo: for
maiden 2-year-oid filiies: I'VE and a
half furiongs. Lillian Mae B., 113;
Asia, 113; Dixie 0'Day. 1l3: College
Girl, 113; Ida MCGEE. 49,. Field
L'rk. 113.
Thfrd Race-Purse S1.40o: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up Miles
and mares; one mile and q six
teenth Mary Fonso. o.; Penwell.
lo4: Lackawanna. 10s; Tawasentha,
los: Herd Girl. 10: Nina Penn. 11s;
Wild Flower, lis.
Fourth Raee-Purse $500; for B.
year-olds; six furlongs whippet
1903: John s. Reardon. 1o4; Runzaf,
10s; Old Chap. 100; Uncle velor 100;
100: East Side. 110: Guv-nor, 1l3;
Rising Rock. lis ...
Fifth Raee-Purse $1,000: allow
ances: the Walton Handicap; for
3-year-olds and upwarda six fur
longs. Royal Dick, ss; Ace High.
101; Ben Bolt, 101; Balance Wheel.
103: Judge Pryor, 1903; Buddie Kean.
105: Refugee II, 105: Travesty, log:
Mighty Man. l06; Marvin May. los;
Inquiry. 10s; Hidden Jewel. 115.
Sixth Raee-Purse $500: allow
ances: the Verona Purse: for q
year-old colts and, geldings: five
and a half furlongs. Carpenter 113;
Billy Star, I13: Yoshimi. 113; Be
More Careful, 113: Tom Hare, jr.,
1I3; Billy Brush, 113; Braedelbane,
113: Stonewall. 113; Granite Ware,
113.
Seventh Raee-Purse $1,400; claim
ing; for 3-year-old and upward NJ
lies and mares: one mile and a six
teenth. Grace Daugherty, los; Yei-
low Blossom, 104; LIE Dernadier.
104; Mary Jane Baker, los; NAB.
IL: La Foudre, 110; Ava r.. Ill.
Weather cloudy: track sloppy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Your very hfs.- says DR..
Carey, -depends upon the perfect
funcfionlng and health Of your
Kidneys 20 whatever you do don't
neglect them
Dr. Carey's famous prescription
No III known as harshroot Ii
not recommended for everything.
but No cannot too strongly urge
its use II you suffer from annoy
ing bladder troubles. frequent
with smarting or irritation.
colored urine. bloatinE. Irritable
fty with loss Of flesh. backache,
Rheumatism or any other ten
dsncy to Bright's Disease. Dia-
betes or Gravel, fbr kidney dis
ease In its vorsp form may be
stealing upon you!
- Don't wait until tomorrow to
begin the use of this wonderful
prescription IL you have any Of
the above symphonic. Kidney and
bladder troubles don't wear
away. They will grow upon you
slowly. stealthily and with un-
falling certainty.
Never mind the failures of the
past IL you even suspect that you
are subject to Kidney Disease,
don't lose q single day for Peo-
pies Drug stores and every good
druggist has been authorized to
return the purchase money on
the drst two bottles TO all who
state they have received no BEN
efit-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First Race - Paddle, 1oe Cant
ner), $50, AIS, 400; Finery, llO
(Claver), $50. $40; Radja, llO
(Stearns). 1910. Time, 1:ol as.
The Cigarette Nellie Lemon, May 8.
San Hebron and Rocky Mountain
also ran.
Second Race-Asterlsk, Ill MAR
anellD. 11.30, $50. $50; Plain Bill,
Ill (Erickson) 4.25. $50; First Pull
let. Ill (Claver), $50. Time, 1:14 AS.
Sain Rose, Finis, Coming, Aunt
Deda, Golden Chance and Margaret
Dixon also ran.
Third Race warlike, los (Ro-
manell), 40, 500, 40: Cihmera,
l0s (Hinphy), SOS, $40; Scenic, los
(Erickson). 3.s0. Time, 1857. Little
Dear, Al Pierce, Rinkavous and
Fireworth also ran.
Fourth Race - Flying Ford, 123
(Claver). 5.55. 27o, 2.a5; Mauette,
12s (Merimee) 2.55, .2.2o; Allies way,
100 (Smith). 2.3o. Time. a:lz rs.
Lady Birdwood. Adomai. >Bonafide
and Dormai also ran.
Fifth Race - Reconnaissance &c
Gang), $50. ATS, ESQ; wild Flower,
107 (McTaggart). $50, 3.05: Sudor,
s6 (Harbourne), 500. Time. l:41.
Salvo and st. Paul Also ran.
Sixth Race Darnay, Ill Cant
ner), $40. SOS, $40; Mack Garner.
Ill (Hinphy), $50. 40; Sans Peur
I'd. los (Erickson). $40. Time,
1:42 LIS. Perhaps. White Haven.
Sentimental and Duke Run also ran.
Seventh Race - Bourbon Green,
100 (MarinellD, SEQ, 3.65. sis;
Blazmry. 1os (Thurber), s.75. 2.so;
Sweet Apple, los (Hinphy). $40.
Time, 1:56 LIS. Boher-na-Breena.
Crimson Rambler, Edith K and Hay
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES

First Raee-Purse s1.50o: added:
the Provincial Nursery Stakes; for
2-year-olds: i've furIongs: China.
107; Marienne. 1o7: Dorantue. 110;
Affecation. 1o7; Brynthona, los;
Tradema. 11s.
second Raee-Purse $1,000; for
3-year-olds and up; Canadian bred
maiden jockeys: seven furlongs:
Hip O. Green, 80: Broad View, 81;
Sweet Bouquet, l05: Almirante. 81;
Aunt Lin. 81: Mandarin. 107.
Third Raee-Purse $1,000; for
3-year-olds and up: claiming; six
furlongs: Count Boris. 10t; Lady
Luxury, 112; Darnley. 114; American
Eagle. 1o7; Hasten On. 112; Kash-
mir. 115.
Fourth Raee-Purse $1,000; for
3-year-olds and up: claiming: one
mile and an eighth: Mr.. X, lo2;
Wilton Arrow. 106; Discord. 1os:
High Olympus. 10s: She Devil, III;
Buckhorn I'd, 106: Bucknail, los:
Lavaga, 1oS; American Soldier. 10s.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000: for
3-year-olds and up; seven furlonss:
Padua, 81; Lads Love. 1o2: Goaier.
los; Bastille, 100; Hildur. los; Lady
Meave, 107.
Sixth Raee-Purse $1,000; for
3-year-olds: claiming: one mile:
Blarney Boy. l04: Seven Seas. res:
George W., Ill: Perhaps, 113: Chow.
1o1: Sister Flo. III: Attorney, lI3.
seventh Raee-Purse $1,000; for
4-year-olds and up; claiming; one
mile: Rock Silk. los; J. Alfred
Clark. 106: Just Fancy. log: Toe the
Mark, 10s: Harry NJ. Stevens. los;
Mildred, Ill: Jack Healey, Ill;
Ettahe, 112: Mountain Girl. log;
Carry On, 106: st. Kelvin, log;
Mike, 10S: Trapping, 1os; Serbian.
Ill: Water Willow. liz.
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
THREE POSTOFFICE
BANDITS ESCAPE
Overpower Turkeys, Make
Dash; Part of Million
Dollar Band.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. s.-Three of
the million-dollar Toledo postoffice
robbery band escaped from the Luz
cas- County Jail yesterday afternoon
after oyerpowering turnkey,
Deputy Sam Zimmerman, and Jail
Physician william Shapiro.
DR.. Shapiro foiied the escape Of
the other eight members of the ring
by leaping into a cell with corridor
keys and locking the door.
The bandits who got away are
George Rogers. alias Lewis. ring
leader Of the band: Charlie Schultz
and Joe Urbaytis. driver Of the rob-
bers' car.
Zimmerman. DR.. Shapiro and DR..
]. c. Alfred. of Dayton. were sitting
In the Jail offics when they heard
a scuffle and then groans from the
second floor corridor. where the
robbers were held awaiting SEN
tence. Zimmerman and Shapiro
dashed up the stairs. where they
found Turnkey Szmetko uncon
scious. Zimmerman dived into the
bandits. Urbaytis swung a ham
mock hook and knocked him un-
conscious. The three bandits then
made their way to the office. slugged
Dr.. Alfred and ran into the street.
one Of them picking up a revolver
from a desk as he fed
Reaching Speilbusch avenue. they
compelled the driver of an automobile
to stop and, with the pistol pressed
against him, sped away. Deputy
sheriffs in high-powered cars are
combing the district.
Rogers escaped from the fifth story
OF the county Jail in San Francisco
three years ago while under a life
sentence for manslaughter.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
ACCUSED PASTORS
DAUGHTER LEAVES
CATHOLIC HUSBAND
Quits While Grand Jury
Considers Killing of
Priest.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept g.
The romance which led to a killing
had hit the rocks here today. Mrs.
Ruth Stephenson Gussman had sep
arated from her husband, Pedro
Gussman-
1t was her marriage to Gussman,
a Catholic Porto Rican. which pre-
cipitated the killing Of the Rev.
Jamea<E coyie. the priest who per-
formed the ceremony. by the Rev.
Edwin r. Stephenson. the girls
father. . Methodist minister.
Ara Gussman packed her clothes
yesterday while Gussman was at
tending . Labor Day picnic, and
left
She left me absolutely without
cause" Gussman said, confirming the
story of his wife's departure. Il
gave her all that q man could give
her.
Gives New Twist to Case.
The separation of the Gussmans.
coming on the eve OF today's grand
jury session to make further inyes-
tigation Of the Stephenson case,
gave rise to sensational rumors of
all sorts. Chief of these was that
the girl whose testimony has been
counted on in the legal battle to
send her father to the gallows,
may become reconciled to her
parents.
The Gussmans were married by
Father Coyle on August IL. A few
hours later. while the priest sat on
the front porch of St. PauIs parish
house, the Rev. Edwin r. Stephen
son shot him to death. Stephenson
claimed self-defense. Subsequent
investigation, together with his
daughters testimony at the prelim-
mary hearing, showed that he had
violently opposed her adoption of
the Catholic faith and her mar
riage to Gussman.
Marriage, Not Happy.
Life proved stormy for the Guss-
mans following their marriage.
They moved many times, often be-
ing refused rooms, according to re-
ports.
Gussman was arrested and held
for three days on a murder charge,
then cleared of suspicion and re-
leased The day he was freed his
wife filed injunction proceedings,
claiming a plot was on foot to kid
nap her. do her bodily injury or
send her to an asylum, and seeking
court protection. Hearing on this
petition has not been held yet.
Grand Jury I'm Doubt.
Gussman is declared to have
found 1t difficult to secure work,
due to the notoriety of the case,
and the couple was reported in
desperate financial condition short
ly before their separation.
Birmingham, more excited over
the Stephenson case than over any
previous case in its history, waited
expectantly today for the decision
of the grand jury. The jury in
vestigated the case for two full
days previously and failed to in
dict. Additional witnesses are said
to have been summoned for today's
session. Should the present grand
jury fail to indict Stephenson, the
case would probably go over to the
October term of criminal court,
when a new-jury will be impaneled.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY HONORS
MEMORY OF IT'S FOUNDERS
Celebrates 145th Anniversary With Impressive
Ceremonies in Rockville.

welcome was delivered by Preston
B. Ray, clerk of the Circuit Court.
and the invocation was by the Rev.
John r. Henderson. pastor Of the
Rockville Presbyterian Church.
First to Demand Freedom.
Col. washington Bowie. of Balti-
more. and David ]. Lewis. Of the
United States Tariff Commission, uS-
livered historical and patriotic ad-
dresses. Col. Bowie declared that
the feeling In the Colonies that
they should be freed from the yoke
Of England was first given public
utterance in Rockville. then knoWn
as williamsburg. where a number
Of residents met In q tavern and
adopted resolutions to that effect.
Patriotic songs were sung by the
gathering under the direction of
william r. Prettyna? and Mrs. J.
Somerville Dawson. . Rockville.
Memorials to Founders.
Following the exercises in the
court room. the crowd repaired to
the court house lawn. where bronze
maskers. appropriately inscribed,
were placed on ten stately trees
In honor of the ten commissioners
who founded the county. The men
thus honored were Nathan Magru-
der. Allen Bowie. Zadoc Magruder,
Thomas Cramphin, jr.. John Wilson,
John Murdock. Henry Griffith,
Joseph Wilson. James Perry ana
Richard wooton. The markers were
nailed in place by DESCENDANTS of
these whose names they bear. The
benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pastor OF
the Rockville Baptist Church.
As personal representative of
President Harding, Edward L. Stock,
of Bethesda, presented the Presi-
dents regrets at his inability to be
present.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Sept. s.-Under
the auspices of Janet Montgomery
Chapter, Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, of this county, and
in the presence Of large gathering
of persons from all parts Of the
county, the District Of Columbia and
the 145th anniversary OF
the founding of Montgomery Coun-
ty was celebrated with impressive
ceremonies here this afternoon.
The exercises were held in the
Circuit Court room. which was dec
Grated with United States and
Maryland flags. and were presided
over by Mrs. Frank p. Stone. regent
of Janet Chapter. The address OF
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Highest. S4.4: lowest, 72.7.
Relative humidity-S q. m. Sc; .
p. m, s5; s p. M, 80.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.). IA.
Hours Of sunshine. 80.
Per cent of possible sunshine, %.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l. 1921, s14.
Excess Of temperature since Sep
tember l, 1921, 55.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since September l. 1921, 3.35.
Excess of precipitation since Sep
tember /, 1921, 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest IS; lowest. 65.
Tide Conditions.
data furnished by u. S. Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High wats 1908 p. m, 2 IT. s in.
Low water 6:23 q. m. 2 in; 6:42
p. m, l in.
Sun rises 5:4l a. m, sets $40 p. m.
Moon rises 1i:42 a. m, sets 1000
p. m.
~ River Conditions.
Potomac River very muddy and
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Miss Nina Williams
Weds Samuel MOnteith

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. 6.-Miss
Nina Williams and Samuel Monteith.
both of Alexandria Va, were married
here toda b the Rev. P. Rowland
Wagner. pastor of the Baptist
Church, the home Of the minister be-
ing the scene Of the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
five FINED $500
ON RUM CHARGES
Police Claim Legless Boot.
logger Was Doing Thriv-
ing Business.

Five persons paid fines amounting
to 500 yesterday in Police Court
on charges of violating the prohibi-
tion laws.
James T. Holmes, colored, Of 226
Brooks court southwest, known as
'Iegless Jake" was fined 5000. De-
spite his physical handicap, the po-
lice claimed that Holmes was doing
a thriving business as a bootlegger.
His place was raided last Saturday
night. The police seized fifty
quarts of liquor. five loaded re-
volvers and a rife.
Thomas Gill was fined $500 and
Charles Green, John Maddox and
Fred williams were fined 500
each. The police claim that these
men were caught in a trap laid in
a garage at 2117 E street northwest,
last Sunday night. An automobile
and ten cases of whisky were cap
tured. The police and prohibition
agents were hidden when the car
in which they were riding drove
In the garage.
FLOWERS FOR FALL WEDDING"
Consult GUIDE about the decorations. 1914
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Rockville, Kensington.
And B0yds Are Winners

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Sept s.-In IN.
Montgomery County League baseball
games yesterda afternoon. Rockville
defeated Gaithersburg, 8 to Z. Boyds
won from Bethesda, TO o. and Ken
sington got the verdict over Silver
Spring. 8 to .. the games being played
at Gaithersburg, Boyds and Silver
Spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland - Fair
weather and mod
crate temperature
today and tomor-
ro W /: moderate
variable winds.
For Virginia -
L oc al thunder
showers to d ay;
tomorrow fair:
6 Q n I lie variable
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

FLOWERS FoR FALL WEDDING"
r st.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles have TO GO

oo<xeA - Kiaaey Deposits are
Dls.sfveA and tAs Toxins
psAssa.l Completely Driven
Ouf. Dra<xists Tola to Guar
anfes II N EVERY Instance.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

FLOWERS FoR FALL WEDDING"
Consult GUIDE about the decorations. 1914
y st.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

0I - n W1uA8k4
NEW YORK. May Is.-Amsrica
has suffered From crime waves.
hoIiup wnvca and suicide waves.
Nov comes the socaiIed bigamy
wave.
John william Murray. = publIsher
Of ~. is the ccntrni figure tn tho
! latest piirai marriage case. He In 10.
Ing sued by Wife No. . for sepau.
ton. She charges him with "crucI
and inhuman treatment" II de.
velops. hs consequences OF this
action. that he has two other wives
AL married within seven years
tho he says ne didn't intend 10 be a
bIgamist and doesn't believe two OF
the marriages ARE legal.
WIFE No. ! Is IN
LOS ANGELES
Manhattan Jack. stiil IN possession
OF the airy manners which distin.
guished his rncteoric Broadway
career. rushed from New York TO
Los Angeles. where dwells Yyonne
PAWS Murray. Wife No. !. a motion
lpicture actress.
He announced there sha, they had
effected a reconciliation and that he
Ia ready 10 return to New York and
face the music"
Wife No. was Marie Dourherty
Murray. war worker. whom he mar.
ricd when he enlisted In the Marine
corps. Wife No. . was lovely Ann
Warwick Murray. actress and daugh-
ter Of an Illinois merchant.
The story Of Murray Is the story
OF others. Recently Herbert Thorn.
ton Andrews. wealthy young stock
broker and bon vivant. tired OF Maud
Augusta Haynes. whom he married
In Portland. Me. on April :. 1911.
Without divorcing her. be hurried
TO Pitsburg. bundled pretty little
Esther Marie Tatnall. strnog.
rapher. into his automobile and fled
10 Greenwich. Conn. where the laws
on bigamy are toothless.
INTRODUCED SECOND
WIFE To FIRST
There he made her his bride and
returned with her to his home. where
he introduced her TO Wife No. 4.
He compelled both women 10 live TO.
getber In the same house until the
scandal caused Esther 10 flee and
Maud 10 commence divorce action.
Just before Andrews caused a SEN
sation. New York was stirred by the
news that Vice Chancellor Joseph
Merritt Lane Of New Jersey hnd
found the Connecticut law favorable
TO his poiygamous purposes.
On January 80. 1919. he married
Geraldine Garrison. Kerr. daughter
Of Supreme Court Justice Garrison
and niece OF Lindley NJ. Garrison.
former secretary Of war.
On April 4. just "a days later.
spring fever caused him TO hurry 70
Stamford. Conn. where ne was
united In wedlock TO Grace Hercht.
Bringing her back. he Installed her
in a palatial home in Northern New
York.
wife No. I brought no legal action
and the, laws OF New York and Con-
necticut were inadequate 10 prosecute
him for bigamy.
He resigned, however. ms vice chan.
cellor OF New Jersey. few days
later. when wife No. entered his
court and publicly horscwhIppcd
him.
BOTH WIVES EXPRESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Report Stillman :
Il Backing Down

NEW YORK. May l3,--James A..
stillman has quit" It was reported
here today.
Attorneys for the former president
Of the National CITY bank were said
TO have asked for postponement
OF SECRET" hearings in his divorce
suit, which were to have been re-
sumcd next Thursday In Poughkcep'
sic.
The request was granted by
Referee Daniel J. Gleason.
Gleason fixed the dates May 25 or
May 20 tentatively for resumption Of
the case, on agreement Of attorneys,
but II is understood that on that date
the case will he put over again and
that this procedure will be continued
indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Give Up Search for
Missing Navy Ship

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 13.---Search
for the missing naval tug concstoga.
with 30 officers and men aboard. has
been abandoned by the navy depart.
mcnt. It was announced by Admiral
Welles. commanding the search. here
today.
For 10 days dcstroycrs and sea.
planes have patrolled unfrequented
lanes OF the Pacific In hope Of find.
ing some trace Of the tug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Grain Gambling
Bill Passes House

WASHINGTON. May 1a.--Thc
house today passed and sent TO the
senate the Tincher bin aimed to pre-
vent gambling in grain futures. The
vote was 269 TO SO.
The bill places n tax Of 20 cents a
busbcl on grain sold In purely specn-
Iativc transactions. where the buyer
and seller do not have physical pos
session and gives the secretary Of
agriculture broad powers Of rcgula.
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
TODAY'S FISH STORY

Ewing merchant and nmrod nguary unfortunate
his m Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
NO LEN|ENCY
FOR SOLDIERS
First Degree Murder Charge
to Be Filed

TACOMA. May 13.--Murder In the
first degree will be charged against
tho four soldiers accused OF killing
Karl A. TImbs. taxi driver. near TIA
coma sunday night. Prosecuting At.
torney J. w. scIden stated Thursday
night seiden denied cmpha ticaily
that the state had offered TO allow
the men 70 plead guilty to murder in
the second degree and thereby cs.
cape taking the cnancc on the sever
est penalty.
Camp Lewis army officers. who
state that three Of the accused men
had an excellent record up to the
time OF the alleged murder. have re.
taincd counsel for the defense TO act
unofficiaily to insure fair trial.
The four men--Sergt- q. w. Sharp
and Privates Edward Filion. James
Sparks and Carl Perrin--probably
will be arraigncd Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
She's Daughter Of
Prosperous Farmer

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, May a.
From the role OF the attractive
daughter Of prosperous farmer to
that OF an alleged feminine blue
beard is the career that the prose.
cutting attorneys office here today
Turn TO Page 8, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
FAST MAIL ESCAPES WRECK
4 KILLED IN MINE WAR

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. May l3.-Fighu
Mingo county's mine war. caused three dea
total casualties to four dead ana four w
and Charles Stafford were killed at Sprig
n messenger who arrived here. Another v
warfare at Auburn. five miles from Sprif
here. was reported earlier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
HOODOO DAY FOR GEORGE

a
federal u
District Attorney George r.
operating Now Matthew has invoked
judicial
penalty $1,000 fine imprisonment
whether they
affecting q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Here's What's News on
FRIDAY,
the 13 tn:
18TH BRINGS LOWER GAS

that Fdy hs isth n
gallon
Of -
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