davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

RaattEgaea. -- vs. T. sessaFis al
FrAaklin. ny. eogfAs ne hessj Oliys
for SIC e-9Q The astei. large tAnt@
story brick vita tAsesakst cas- hullt
mogv tha9 70 PEARS ago The BeH
ewaes purposes sEeaelgS t53eo In
sevde3 fap&irA improvements ass
ng~ Furnishings,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

Nsnpals Sheriff @. II Fairy ~it
\ sesa3 Il aepasiss q a4i resia@rgs
aSoat hail n m W. ea*; az spsta ave-
hee. near Pigeon Ross, read. ans c. r.
grrs three stsls IL rts~c ih2a texs
sailoa eapacity
Trlnale The Tr'-his asrktrc
e.y.a parry elected otssc*'rs for The rear
All tA@ earnings srr~ Tisft@ 10 EFr
divided profits The saas ssa regy
e&y Ire tarHsF -frs
aspa elected t,sSce-s Tsis h&ak D.
Jared Il EssE tirsa<rc and rsp~te4
pro- r~rcas year ia !s.S.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

Nemeh.s Arshpr NeY!u o. Nes
Yaf.. rvrvaty paa.5ed ua1leipal
afata u mast as3 dramatic srt ~
VeegHls. 4a.alegI an amrlea
elssa l#5 agHaaa3,y aE'nE cA.ta.
''&,s sis,2 leaeA's esra ais Aaests xss aa,.
aHi t ire 3apa.- us aaiu
Hea agt,tK Upon the .assfa5n sad
aH5 toe 'Haa ua aId 5up ratios.
a, t1e m4ss mm1'er ~ tas cham
Ter % toMm rrte
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-01-21

Haa,inEaaE The huEtipRdos re~'
Of The American Legion. u ssich Capt.
U4ydaa Brosalug ~ entn ssa&atr. ccan.
" Trasyes Gaines &.eAea. sdAs'axt..
all Urea 4 sui.g e ruCEls IN tia
Clarence Jahuosn ba3l;ak A. an eArty
ssle tgr UypaEy avaai las;gF $=a :
rlGlEs restroom \ su sat2i hAA
a.vt was Risea st liogsi Ultys re eaiiy
AZ Yea st3 ~ this purpose ana ls6
realised # =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
BANKS
Why?
ARE FINGERPRINTs USED ROR
IDENTIFICATION:
Copyright, 1921. BY Tho Wheeler
Syndicate Incl

Copyright, 1921. BY Tho Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
Tho idea OF Identifying people by
their fngerprints "A practice which has
been Of immense valuc in tho solution
of mysteries connected with crime and
which is only beginning to be rccoE-
nizod as a positive means OF identitica-
ton in tho commercial world as well,
was originally introduced in India
whcre the British authorities used 1t
to impress the natives with tho fact
that there was no way in which a cul-
prtt could escape certain detection. Tho
officials of Scotland Yard. seeing in
tho system a perfect means of secur-
ing proof that certain man had been
guilty of a crimc-tho there be no
other evidence of his guilt-adopted tho
hnEerprint method of Identification.
and worked out a series of classifica-
tions which enabled them TO locate
prints at a moments notice.
Experts who have spent years invcs-
tgating tho subject, claim that the
possibility of persons having the prints
Of their forefingers precisely alike is
only one in 5o,ooo.coo. and that tho
Same percentage holds good for the
thumb prints and those OF tho other
fingers. so that tho possibility of two
persons having the prints of all hvo finE-
crs tho same would stretch almost in
to the realms of infinity.. Tho tiny
markings on tho fingers. therefore. con-
stitutc n far better method Of idcnu-
hcation than tho features or even the
Bertillon system OF accurate measure
mcnt OF the head. tho lobcs of tho cars
and other parts of the body which can
not he altered at will but in which the
possibilities of agreement in two per-
sons arc far less than in connection
with the prints of their fingers, which.
barring n wound or other accident
which causes a scar, never vary from
tho cradle to the grave.
Tornorrow-wHY do We spcak OF
drinking "A toast"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADvERTI6NG RATES
&c per line each insertion.
Counting stx average words to the line.
Cash payment with order o. ON pre-
septation Of bi0
This rate d nat, regardless Of ths mum.
ber Of lines used or the number Of
repetitions Of any I'd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

FOR SALE-Attraceive f1vs room
modern bunGa.ow. choice location
North Side Newton Lumber Com
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE

100 ACRES foot hill land for sale or
trade for city property. Sl7 w. 7th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

N. s. Smith daliah garden, daliahs
of distinction. Orders ready for de-
livery. April 26. Phone 3sb7-M
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

NEW rm. strictly modern bunga-
low. sun room, sleeping porch. brick
garage. fine shade trees. Location east
Tenth. Terms considered. SEQ owner.
3l6 r. Second st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

FOR SALEST-room modern house
ono block from Mesa Junction. for
quick sale would consider any racson-
able cash offer. p. 31e. r.
Cots n nice little +-room frame cot
taSc, modern except heat, has nice
lawn and shade. also somo fruit trees
and Strawberries. Fine location on
East Side. $500 down. balance easy
terms.
). r. HoLLoRAN INvEsTMENT Co.
10t West Third st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

II. II NEwHOuSE. carpenter and
contractor and builder. 105 Santa Fo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
FOR SALE-Everbcaring strawberry
nlants and dahlia bulbs. cc55-w.

PERFECTION oil stove. burners
and oven. used months. ,1sh T.. 3rd
st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

GROOM modern unfurnished light
housekeeping apartment, ADULTS only
All outside rooms. plenty OF light and
ventilation, all the heat and hot water
Won want. Vacant April 9Th. John
Robertson. ios West ard st. Phone
SO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

SPLIT kindling at half price. Foley
Lumber Company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
wANTED-MoNEY

WANTED $1,000 at per cont 70,
first mortgage loan 2 years. Interest
scmi-annual
Il. r. FATE.
2lo Thatcher. ?73-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

SUPERIOR hole heavy range. with
water back. warming oven. worth now
800. 3.T.50 fine largo mirror nicely
framed $40. Mahogany piece parlor
set in f1ne condition. Made better than
now $500. Call ut i2S Jackson st. rear
door.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
FOR SALE q
CNBR. CITY REAL ESTATE

10 LOTS. with now building, 1sx27
that can be made into cottage; an
ideal place for chickens: city water
half block; all for $11, terms. Sec
owner, 1901 Z. 4th. Phone 1864.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

"a largo books Century Dictionary
and large atlas. vol good as new. cos,
800. Call at 235 Central Blk. Only $40
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

ONE pair eyclct patent pumps. size
5is r.. 500. Phone ssA-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

FURNITURE for sale, one single
cabinet sewing machine cost $72 o
months ago, will sell for s35 cash. Ap-
ply Monday a. m. 1914 Cedar street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR sALE-FURNrrURE

GASOLINE engine. AL condition.
Saxaphone auto horn, 2 heating
stoves, 6 dining room chairs, beds,
library table. 2415 3rd Ave. Phone
| 2364-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

FOR SALE-Onc iron baby bed and
pad: one motor washing machine. ono
Jewell gas range. Call 1915 Clare
mont. mornings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

FOR SALE-1 drophead Singer sew
ing machine, good as new SIS. Phone
| 2823-M
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

BUCKS radiant baseburner $25,
Acme adjustable dress form $40, Morris
chair $4. electric reading lamp $1O0,
tub, boiler. some Dishes reel for clothes
line with wire 81. Call 331 Broadway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

1917 Ford converted truck. $3.50.
Big Auto Parts House. Phone ~
ITO N. Santa Fe avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

WANTED CITY REAL ESTATE %
LNT ME- sell your property. I hav.
plenty of buyers. Elliott 8. Ray. Rea
Estate and Insurance. phone 4os. 10.
Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

LADIES voilc drcss. silk lined, sixc
3s. $3.50. Phone c5t-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

=
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
BUSINESS CHANGES

DR. ]. ]. JONES fits glasses per
fectly. 900 Central Block: office hour
/ TO y. m. Phone 1851.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

FOR sALE-Paigs chummy. Al con
dition. $500 cash balance monthly. II,
N. Santa Fe Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

FOR sALE-s-room mod. bungalow
with sleeping porch. f1nc location on
east side Phone 2s&S II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25

WANTED--5 or Groom modern
cottage, on Lower Mesa 50-N.
Chieftain.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

officials and employees Of these CON
Germs.
Large blocks of stolen securities are
alleged to have been recovered wear
ago by members Of the Police Depart
ment after financial houses and surety
companies had advertised rewards for
chem. At the District Attorneys office
yesterday 1T was said that Mr.. Groehls
evidence indicates that the police ap-
parently had no difficulty in getting in
touch with dishonest Wall Street mes
sengers and locating stolen securities
after rewards had been offered. al
though in cases where no rewards were
advertised they appeared to make little
or no headway.
To Press Dock Inquiry
Another phase of the investigation to
be taken up Tuesday by the grand Jury
pertains to the Dock Department in
curry which is lin charge of William
Chilvers. The evidence in this matter
IS said to involve several contractors
legged to be closely affiliated with
lammany Hall. Mr.. Chilvers's inves-
tgation has been in relation to the
methods employed in leasing and sub
leasing city piers during the admins
tration OF Dock Commissioner Murray
Hulburt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

municipal campaign sle most fruitful
source Of attacks is the Police Depart
ment. 1t is most unfortunate at this
time that these attacks are being made
Tor political emergencies and by politi-
cal worn-out has beens' who are try
ing to rejuvcnate themselves politically
aud whose records show that in their
ambition they had little regard for life,
liberty and reputation"
The court told the Jurors that condi-
tions existing in New York arc no diff
ferent from those in all sections of the
country.
"It is far from my intention" he con-
tinued, "to defend any administration
Of New York City, nor do feel that it
falls to me to defend our Police Depart
,nent, which, l maintain and contend
needs no defence, and no apology need
be made for it,
~ have never found much Of fact in
the assertion so frequently made that a
crime wave exists here The conditions
in greater New York are condition.
that have obtained in every section of
the country and are similar. in less de-
gree, to those prevailing in all large
cities throughout the civilized world.
"The police force is entitled to a
fair deal Its members welcome an
honest investigation. They arc enti-
tied to that consideration. But let the
investigation be honest. There are in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

we're too many other cases on hand to
go through an examination that might
involve technicalitics ard considerable
time and ordered the case adjourned
Until Wednesday, March 9. holding each
Of the girls in 800 bail unit: then
The two men arrested for alleged in
reference with the officers making the
raid were taken before Magistrate Max
5. Levine in West Side Court yester-
day. They described themselves as
Herbert Grimes. tweaty-six years old.
and Lawrence Rees, twenty-five years
old, both seamen. living at 25 South
Street. They were much bruised and
their clothes bespattered with blood
and told Magistrate Levine that their
condition was the result of the rough
manner in which the detectives had han
died them.
Detective Ramerez. who arrested The
two youths, admitted striking Grimes,
but said he did this only after the
latter had opened hostilities by making
a pass at the detective.
Grimes then took the stand and said
that he demonstrated when the de-
tective tore the girl he was dancing
with away from him, and for this he
(Grimes) was kicked.
Magistrate Levine discharged the
two men, as the testimony was not rea-
son to hold the two men for interfer-
enCc.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Fhitl1la1l and
ids Prepare
for rPoliceTrial
|kcuss Evidence in Case
Against Patrolnlen Flood
|andO'Brien. Charged With
Killing 16-Year-Old Boy
blen Bond Fees Up
boehl Expected to Pre-
sent New Facts 10 Jury
Indicating Corruption

E5drmer Governor Charles s. Whit
h. although he did not visit his Of
\ in the Criminal Courts Building
fserdsy, WAS busy elsewhere with
lreral Of his assistants in going over
+ evidence he Will present Tuesday
the trial OF Policemen Flood and
lgricn, charged with arst-degree
4 srder.
| The case is to be heard before Judge
Eemas c. T. Grain and the two Of
k~s arc to be defended by William
Fsllou and Eugene McGee. 1t is al
! |rd that in July, 1918, Flood and
|1rien shot and killed James Cushing,
ts.een years old. OF the roof of
Iaement house in West Fiftieth Street.
|0ne phase of the matter that will
kgagc the former Governors atten-
ion while the trial is in progress is
Ee action of the July grand jury Of
bis in failing to return indictments
|ninst the accused patrolmen. Be
5ie tTe lACt luSl Tue OuSNinE 1Ai0llN
kd neighbors. who knew the dead
Ey, declared that the shooting WAS in
|acus bic, no official action was taken
|ninss either Flood or O'Brien until
be case VAS called 70 the attention Of
b. Whitman in the course Of sthe in
|stigation of the Police Department.
h the January additional grand jury.
Both Men Held in Tombs
Yr. Whitman appeared to have no
tfculty IN procuring from this body
pc return OF frst-degree murder in
letments against both men. The pa
rrlmen are now being held in the
IN bs without bail.
" hen the grand Jury meets at 2:30
IL ock Tuesday afternoon former CITY
sagi istrate Frederick !. Groehl. one Of
r. Whitman's assistants. is expected
hprcsent evidence which is said to in
Fke certain members of the Police Dc
lEtment in the receiving of unlawful
Tntuities for the return of stolen
Ends- For several days Mr.. Groehl has
zen engaged in going over books and
|ssords OF several surety companies,
Iad he also is SAID to have examined
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Women Rioters Free Pigs
Attack Drovers in Buffalo to
Stop Driving Through Streets


BUFFALO, March 5.-Several hum
dred pigs ran wild through the streets
and yards in the East Buffalo section
to-day, when 200 women, weary of wait
ing for city ordinances to regulate
livestock driving IN the streets, took
the law into their own hands.
The women irst argued With the
drovers and, finding them obdurate. at
tackled them with sticks and stones.
The pigs scattered during the melee.
detail Of policemen quclled the
riot. The drovers were cut and
bruised. but seemed most concerned
over the loss of their charges.
The departments Of health and pub
lie safety have had under considera-
ton for several weeks ordinances for
bidding the promiscuous driving Of
pigs through the streets.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
46 Girl Dancers
Are Held for Trial
After Night in Jail
Immediate Hearing Denied
Group Taken i'll Broad
way Raid and Charged
With Disorderly Conduct

After spending the night in the care
of matron in the West Thirtieth
Street station, the forty-six girls ar
resed late Friday by detectives Of the
staff of Inspector William Boettler in
raid on Wilson's Dancing Academy,
at Broadway and For+y-sixth Street
were arraigned before Magistrate Jean
Norris in Women's Court yesterday for
alleged disorderly conduct Their coun-
sci, I. Goldenhorn, of 299 Montgomery
Street, demanded an immediate hear
ing for them.
Magistrate Norris declared that there
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Two Freed From Death Cell

CHICAGO. March 5.-From the death
cell, convicted of murder, to a jury
verdict of not guilty on the same evi
dence that caused conviction was the
unusual march of Harry Andrae and
Richard Wilson. Four months ago they
were in the death cell, with the gal
lows built. convicted of numbering
thomas O'Donnell, an aged watchman'
A last minute stay gave them n new
traal and yesterday a jury found them
both not guilty.
O'Donnell was resisting robbers
when slain and charges Of burglary
stu are pending against Andrae and
Wilson ~A
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

vest'gating committees in the state
ana county, examining into everything,
utesP''e the TACT that history shows that
sne results OF such Investigations have
cept in the case of one committee.
IN one county we have had twelve
grand Juries. One of these grand juries
was self-perpetuating body, with no
other apparent reason for its existence
than to provide occasion for it's fore
man to gain pub!icitvr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Crime y are in Neu York
Is Myth, Says Judge May

Existence of crime wave in New
York City was vigorously denied yes
terday by Count Judge Mitchell May
when he discharged the February
grand jury for Kings County dcclar-
ing in one part of his Address:
''All men know that on the eve OF
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

By Fedora grand jury today on
charges of participating IN the $780,
900 Pullman station mail robbery here
last August. The men are out on bond.
Murphy declared the charge Frame
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Chicago Labor Leader One of
Two Indicted in Mail Theft

CHICAGO, March Big Tim"
Murphy, politician and labor leader.
and Vincenzo Cosmano were indicted
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
MARCH, the
BREEDING MONTH

Now is the time sghen nuisance becomes
menace when ep'dem,cs incrcas. when
rats and yennin multiply Nov before ih~
walls and Roors arc swarming you should
let us make your home. store or buildins
POSITIVELY VERMIN FREE.
Our scientific methods perm, full geor's
guar ranfee no need TO ternporze with
health OF tolerate discomfort. Write. pbooe
or Gail NOW for the solution 10 vour
ycrrnin problem.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

LLER eco 4
b rOaq1na1ont <spsN2kyyIR
r 387n STREET VzSESs<szS <SSsTsSs2~AsA TFssE9AA
~
THE CHARM OF SIM *A
PLICITY in GOWNS for ~
WOMEN AND MISSES Ll
With the Thought of their Function 81
Predetermined, Every Frock and IA
Gown is Designed with Especial A
Fitness for Specific Occasion EN
TAILORED FROCKS OF FINE TWILLS III
IN VARIOUS MOODS OF THE MODE Sbsl|
Though fashion be still staunch tailored
frock, is conferred for the of ~
novelty well as utility. Tailored frocks of ~
Bonw Teller & Co. orignation rise above %Ma
the usual because of their definite ~
IDEAL INTERPRETATIONS OF GOWN "
FASHIONS IN THESE SILKEN CREPES x
81,
Expressed in different are x<#$>
gowns of Canton Morocco and Elizabeth NJ
crepe. The various infinite ~
they into simple straigltlne silhouettes, r. A
bouffant outlines graceful drapes with al
manifold ZE@
LACE FOR DINNER FROCK AND II
INFORMAL EVENING GOWN
Chantiy lace, Spanish lace, lace in combna- [kV
ton with Chiffon lace silks Lace wv
the synonym of fashion. Black, brown and ZW
tinted laces interesting of ~
Spanish lace with the motifs outlined with sMI
beads y .
Women's GoWns-Second Floor ~
$500 to $4,000 *
~ ~ =
Misses Gowns-Third Floor IN,
5000 to 295O0 N|M
Sports and Country Frocks
Fourth Floor M I'll
VERY MODES @
vduaized millinery. A free The Mode <M<
n the various fashion phras- j., c,xaa E,,rr z>sB>,
orgette Elane. Marsy. Lewis. *
Alice Nora and others of eQaal FUR SCARFS
feature in forms of GRS ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
Top Floor of H0ge
Building Furnishes
Some Untunny Yarns

= should say u la nald Resfnes
but why come 10 usf You don't
want ~ write a book We had AN
Interesting ease sn court yesterday.
II involved the right af a prohibition
officer TO search a hotel room with
out n warrant
1T appeared that a certain pruhi.
bisson officer narn~d Regain went "a
n hotel and attempted TO go thru a
ruom- An argument followed. In
the ensuing trouble. Regain 60, yoit.
ri a few times ty the defendant. Her,
bert Haliwefl. The grand tsry
charged Haliweri with interfering
With and impeding progress of an %
fic~r. Our argument was that the
case should 10 tried I'm IN. police
court The Judge took /, under al.
vis~m-nt--
Lawyer Bars windows were or~n
wide. The sunshine and tho freah.
cool air came In.
This In a fairly good law office. ("
Bar commented. hut /, would do hot.
ter for an aerial tAxicnh depot. !
don't know anything funny
ON another door IL SAID. II. X
worthington. Washington Tug and
Barge Co."
In there rot what can n r~al
story. I'm writing II for ,omorro~.
II isn't funny. The city editor prob
ably won't like H.
But he's a nut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
ny HAL ARMSTRONG

Up on the top floor Of the Hose
building where the sun shines In the
windows and the air h. fresh and
cool Unused tho city editorA folks
ought TO feet good this morning.
There ought to be 10; OF good
stories
Hey. Red h. woke me from my
rcvcrie. Go mp TO the top floor OF
the Hox- building and ask everybody
tn the office there what they know
that's funny. bright snappy--
The city editor Is a nut
DOOR or CONsuI-ADO
CLOSED AND LOCKED
The door Of the conailaao De chiis
was closed and locked
you won't find him ln--nos yet.
\ passing tenan, advised. -He'a a
dude. that chap. Gets around 10 the
office about noon. some mornings.
Wears long. solemn clothos- Carries
a cane. Very splffy.-
especially wanted 10 interviews
the consul. Conruia. I am told. arr
permitted 20 have II in their rooms.
And the dry officers can't pinch 'em
for u. But the consul wasn't IN.
judge r. G. Million was just open.
Ing his morning mall He had on a
flaming red tic.
-Iia-' said the tuir.. rnirthlcrsiy.
booking out Of the window. I can't
think Of anything funny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
SAYSLOAFERS
ARE 'SP0NCINC'

profuusonai mcochers aro spong'
var three hearty meals day from
s.harity. NJ @. Johanson. skipper
ana commodore OF the Miiiionair.s
huh. home OF the five-cent meal
for the doxnAnd-outer. charged
Wednesday.
Tuesday. lust a. an experiment.
~ distributed 200 Tickets. each en-
thing the holder to q meal at the
,lub. TO men standing In a bread
line IN front OF bakery and coffee
,.ouse At second and YesIer.
The 200 men all turned w at
tho club for a meal. then went
nack 70 the bread line. where they
were fed again
.-Thess fellows won't work"
Iohanson said. They are Just get
ting thru the winter as easily as
,os~ible. at the expense Of liberal
persons
yohanson Tuesday FASTENED 10 as
xure the Y. w. G. A. that two
women reported TO have been given
4 room at the " free when they
aid they were working for the
club. are not employed by the
riub.
by the way. don't FORGET 10 tell
The people that we always need
Donations Of food. clothing and
hoes Johanson added. "Our ad.
irrss Is % Main ST. and our tele-
phone number Is Elliott $780,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
PERRY HEAD OF
AMERICAN PRESS
Seattleite Takes CORTLAND
Smiths Old lob

NEW YORK. March ss--John IT.
Perry. late ~ seattle. today took Of.
fec as president ~ the American
Press Association. succeeding Court,
land Smith. Who resigned Ga become
assistant postmaster general. Perry
IL ono Of the flve directors ~ tho
American Press. the others being
Arthur brisbane. editor Of tho New
York Journal and contributor 20
other newspapers: Dr. Afi~rs Shaw.
publisher Of the Review % Reviews:
Francis ". Sinson. vice president ~
the Guaranty Trust Go % New York
William q. Broean. vice president
American Press association.
Perry. formerly chief counsel for
The Seattle Star. wrnt Fast four
ysaru axo to become general counsel
for the Newspaper Entsrprn~ asso.
citation. the news feature service
which The star helped establish. Two
years later he took part in organic.
Ing the Pubtshrrs Au,ocasser
Service Co. furnishing an illustrated
news service 10 country we~klien and
small daiil~s. He retains his connec.
ton with the Au,ocaa'sr while b.
coming head % the American Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
Four Men Held in
Probe of Murder

Ell PASO. Texas. March "a
f'our men are held under arrest on
charge OF completely In the murder
u 8. r. Beckett and Arch Wood. two
rohibition officers The dry agents
ere slain yesterday as they led a
Jarty on a search for liquor on the
9. r. Sherman ranch. five miles
ut of here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
Maude II. Tamblin
Quits State Work

OLYMPIA. March 7s.--Mrsl Mauds
r. Tamtiin. for 20 years an cmpioye
Of the state land office. has resigned
10 take No activities with the wash.
ington State Federation Of Businoas
and Professional womcn's clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-23
Passengers Robbed
by Train Bandits

sfusKoGEE. Okla. March "a
The Missouri. Kansas a TEXAS de-
lux. Texas Special was held IN at
Dcnivon. Texas. last night by two
masked bandits. Passengers were
robbed Of more than 5000 cath.