davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

"UINW0I NUns.DHNIa Z. NItChtTI y
Macon . johnson ., Bagby 2. Long p.
White. EASTWOOD Nrcrlapd ?. Perkins 2.
Macon. johnson, Chase g. Home run.
Chase stolen bases Davis 2 Mitchell @.
johnson 2, Long p. WrstermHn. Nrpcland.
bas'H on balls or ETorland s OF Lam.
pu.u g.. STRUCK out By Nroelaud 4 h.,
Lumpr!,h =. TlCkonH g. wild PITCHES
AfHr,arI IWpIirH gYnLGgt Played al
kuHGaIl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

spl, 40. N''' -lead-|ul''
,pti I'm, ono3. East St Louis delivery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

Of iulorrnl,ut OH stocks on tho NcW York
ouyp FRIDAY as reported by Houston
ILNIe 8 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

y, ~, IT y, anu ", ID2I W0fld
Publishing Company, publishcrD
NOTICE or SALE or UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
Sherry Coke Company and Midwest
Products Co, are hereby notified that
tho undersigned. ST Louis-San Frnncisco
hallway Company, win At 30 O'Clock. T..
NJ on the 10Th day Of August, \ b..
1871, at public door ~ us freight house
In Tulsa. oklahoma, soil a. public auction.
To the highest bidder, Tor cash, the fol %
lowing unclaimed and delivered freight
upon which the legal charges thereon
have not been paid as required by law.
tO-wit,
ono box crowns
The conslgnOr Of snid freight IN MID
west Products co, Of Alma Illinois, and
the cdnHigneo hereof sherry Coke Co. OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
such sale will be made pursuant to the
laws ~ the state Of Oklahoma.
Dated July 20th, 1921.
ST. LOUlS-FNANCISCO RAILWAY co.
By j. u. GARrLAND,
Their Agent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

CPubliahod In the Tulsa Daily Word JuiJ
&c. a. August ]. 2, D; 4 8, c, =, :
y, 10, II, ~ ana 49, 1921, Worlt
Publishing Company. fuhlishcrD
NOTICE or SALE or UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
Sherry Coke Company and Midwest
Products Co, are hereby notified that
the undersigned, ~. Louis San FrBnciEc,
Hallway Company. win al 2.30 O'Clock. r.
NJ, on the lsth day OF August a. H.,
1871, at public door Of It's freight house
In Tulsa. oklnhomn sell nt public nurttun-
% the hiRhost bidder. for cash. the fol-
lowing unclaimed ana delivered freight
upon which the legal charges thereon
have not been paid as required by law
tu-wtt3
one barrel concentrated apple Juice.
The cunsignor Of said freight In Mid
west Products Co. ~ Alma Illinois. ana
the cnnsiFneo hereof. sherry Coke Co.. Of
Tulsa, oklahoma,
such "a le win be made pursuant 10 the
laws Of the state of Oklahoma,
Dated July 2yth, 1871.
ST, LOUIS-FRANCISt RAILWAY co
by J. n. GAHTLAND,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

Following Is IriCc asked and closing bid
OF standard on stocks on the New YORK
curb Friday as reported by Houston
ELhLn A 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Attest
q ID Ia wSON.
County IIprh

county 'lcrh
puhllshcd in the Tulsa Daily World
August o. T. and 4, 1921, world Put
fishing company, publihhUT.J
NOTICE
Sealed proposals viii be received by tho
Board of County Commissioners, Tulsa
County, oklahoma, untu the hour ot two
t1 O'Clock T.. N. Monday August 10Th.
1891, for the furnishing ana installation
of pneumatic wHtor supply system AZ tho
Tulsa County puor Farm, Tulsa county.
Oklahoma.
Also alternate sealed proposals. for tho
furnishing aud installation of u gravity
water system. with steel tuwor ana tank,
pump, etc
Each proposal shan bc nccompan anicd ny
a certified check IN the amount OF 1875
Of proposal.
The right is reserved to accept any. or
to reject any or all proposals susmtttcd.
Plans and specifications may be- Obtained
from tho County CtcrW. or from tho
Architect, NJ. G. trosa, room 10, Nebraska
BuiidiuE.
Dated at Tulsa. Oklahoma this 9th day
Of August, 1874.
q, - LAWSON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Sew yorI, tnttoj


lew York Cotton.
NFW Work., Aug. 1.--Cotton-Sp
,teady. uIddIlng I346
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
I.f.tiAI.S.

uuhlisbcd ln the Tulsa Gsrv -Ja,C,
AuSust Z, O.. and 4. 1891. woid publish.
NE tyuphuN. IuhNslrrl
,NnlI'I Ip Nlh3GllY DEALERS.
%, r'1iN 'ouuNHsIuuvr, uf the County
w iu.s' 'kahowh viii ou tho ibN day
sidcr hids on the faIIuvins ,ntit,rs
Hulis tnt the Tulsa county Farm ~ said
'"uhll at plants and tr,ns tp he one
class ""' NV
~ KIND VARIETIES
wv Nlpi'r. delicious AtIfl~ Tran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

KANSAS OTTY. Aug. 5.--Buiter cg
and poultry unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

Hfrat out. hit by battod bail in sey.
onth inning.
score by innings:
r.'rnHug" NntionAl .,..,s o 0 0-iS
security state ,....,.G 2 o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

100 Apples Delicious. NrIia~ Tran
sretert WacN ucn Davis
Grimes Golden. Gano.
Nulis River. wtueaap.
tar.y Harvest Cooper.
tatN Nhlto. RED June
,oo n, and Jonathan
wv 'eNchch Chimes" tNues Uenth
tiurs. y. ~. Hale Efforts
hiumW"I, Indian Late
10 Apr,oo,s MoorpRtE N''1''''
100 hluuss burbank Atupa,rra a.,
drn hrautN Rod June,
100 chorrios Esrly Wchmon'..' '.''''I",n, m,n,
nnG'o, nnG iatso Montmorrncy
i'uu orApts' concord. Delaware pis-
moud, Nlbgrh Muofrs
.s,o .. iary Rnt brighton
sow HUa~b"ttirs klpndIke Aran.
candy Mtchuts Barry
,,o and Progressive.
lOV Nhsphcrrirs Kansas
iuO u"osehcrrirs Downing ana pr,rt
law hlhC CkboftleH EHrly Harvest I.l-
las, Mcdonald. Robinson
aud McrceroAn.
,oo ie~h"rtics. tAuHtln Iowborry)
100 hhubafb Plants
Al hidH shall he In writing Addressed
and delivered to the Counrv 'is,t, ~
20 by MIN presented TO tho Hoard of
above set forth ' 'a'o
Each bidder shall b.. required To IN.
WIN WIN nus bid certified check In Inc
and tho Board OF Coufsy Coptintssi,,,ar. ".
bids ' ""u All
Don: IN open session this tst day Of
oEo. GILMORE.
A,,.., Chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
new ARMY MURDER
WITNESS is FOUND

WARRINGTON. Dec. ss.--Ano'her
war veteran today declared himself
ready 10 back up Senator Tom Wat
sons charges that soldiers were nho,
down BY their officers without
prosocation In France.
In a letter 20 tho Georgia senator.
Crsyson II. ~iihrow. Baltimore. de.
eiared be Jaw MAJ. Iiieroms l.. ople.
Of Stanton. Va. deliberately shoot
man while Ia action"
withrow was summoned 20 appear
trfors the senat, Investigating com.
mliiee when hearings are resumed
on January 4.
His letter vas r~nt after r~~sn :
press reports OF the sweeping denial
Of Maj. Opie Of charges that he killed
two soldiers. made by Henry J..
Scott. Of Kenmore. Ohio. before tho
COMMITTEES.
Il was a member % Company y.
iisth Infantry" wIfhro~ wrote.
'-ans would like 10 10 on record
m saying In the month Of October.
1919. saw Mai. opie borrow a gun
from an euilAfsi American and Dc.
iihera,eiy shoot man while In
action on tho Argonnr front.
This In one Of tho instances re.
rorred 10 by Henry 1. aco,, in his
statement and my corrptoration II al
your disposal any time IL IN deemed
nredfui or necessary by you for tho
continuation Of your probe. was
honorahly discharged with an excel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
SAYS ACCUSER
WAS STACKER

San FRANCISCO. Dec. 2,s--'-T-he
Seventh field artillery had exception
ally few hiackers. declared Col l.. II
Holbrook. 4. 4. A.. today In a state.
msnt issued In connection with tho
Investigation at Washington OF the
Watson charges Of cruelty in the
American expcditionnry forces in
France.
The few siaekrrs we had were seq.
rcgaicd and worwd In a so-caiied
Stacker squad where they did their
part under proper supervision with.
GU; incumhranco 10 the batteries
from which they came.
''Ex.priyatr Robert A. Harrison
was a member ~ this squad
Harrison had told tho F~nat. inv-r-
uEaiing COMMITTEES a story OF alleged
cruelty on the part Of Holbrook.
iiolbrook declared that he "oorn.
handed as fine a regiment as ever
went across In expressing regret
that he had been quoted a. saying
that he commanded Stacker out.
fit."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
WATTERSON IS
LAID TO REST
Win Be Removed 10 Ken
lucky in Spring

JACKSONVILLE. Fia.. Dee ga
'siarse Henry wat,srnon. the
grand old man Of Journalism. " sleeps
IN marble vault in Evergreen
cemetery here. while Tho world
mourna his passing.
Mrn. waffrrson was 30 oyrrcor,e
with grief that shc was unable 10
attend the funeral services. She re-
manned In her RON with a nurse.
In the spring time his body will be
conveyed 60 tho heart Of the blue
grass section" 81 kcntucty--there TO
rest forever among his homsfolks.
Hundreds Of kilograms from his
many friends in this country and
scores % oshleEramH from all over
the world have been received By Mrs.
waiteruon. clearly revealing the
esteem tn which the veteran editor
was held turnout tho world.
Tho vault In which waii~rpou'-
body rcposee Ia In the midst Of graves
Of many confederate soldiers who
dlrd in 9Th. lost cause" for which
-Marse Henry fought with pen and
sword.
Hundreds Of persons flied sorrow.
fully by tho body early today. 10 pay
final tribute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
WOMAN DIES
FROM BURNS

Mrs Carrie Murphy. s5. $40 Chi.
cago st, died late Thursday evening
from burns received when her cloth.
ing caught fire at her home earlier
in the day. Mrs Murphy was read.
ing 10 her small granddaughter. Mar
iorie Bendle, when abe brushed
against an ovcrheated stove and be.
came suddenly envclopcd in flames.
She is survived by her husband,
John r. Murphy. two daughters. Mrs.
A. @. TREMBLING and Mrs. Gertrude
Hosp. and two sons. Claude +. and
Bird Bendle.
The body was taken 10 the George.
town undertaking parlors. where
funeral arrangements were 10 be
made Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
u. s. MARINES
Ex0NERATED
Senate Committee Opposes
Withdrawal OF Forces
by FRASER EDWARDS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Unlted
States marines should not be with.
drawn from Haiti and Santo Domin.
20 at this time. members OF the sen.
ate committee just returned from an
Investigation Of American occupation
Of the island republics. declared to
day.
This win be one NJ the recon.
mendaiions made by the committed
in it's preliminary report, IL was enid.
Other recommendations, n was ind.
Gated, the committee would make.
were:
l. Exonerntion OF marines OF
charges Of atrocities upon natives.
2. Announcement Of definite
American policy toward the island
republics. making it clear that an
nexation Is not contemplated.
2. Capitalization Of American con.
troll during occupation TO cut over
head expenses
4. Extension Of road building, edu.
cational sanitation and hospltaliza.
ton work
The committee called on Secretary
Of state Hughes today TO discuss Ger.
tain phases Of It's findings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Chicago Opera
Co. May Close

CHICAGO. Dec. ss.--HAroid y.
Mccormick and other muiionairrs
today Discussed whether or not they
are tn continue giving their for
tunes for a cong.
Tho angels" OF the Chicago
Grand Opera company met with
the directors OF the organization TO
decide what disposition N to b.
made OF the most cxpcnstve rnu4i-
cal organization In tho world.
Mary Garden. under whose man.
agcment this years grand opera In
Chicago cost t1so0. 900 for -
weeks. was III at her apartment
while tho tempest which may re.
suit In Abandoning the opera com.
pany. ragged.
II was stated suthoritaiveiy that
Mus Garden will be asked 10 con.
tinue as director of tho company
next year. II tho board can make
both ends meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
SENATOR FLAYS
JAP GUARANTY
Poindexter Opposed Il
Promising Aid 10 Nippon

SPOKANE. Dec. sa.--'I arm unal-
teably opposed 60 any pact which
win tind the United states 20 pre-
serve tho territorial integrity Of
Japan against the enrruarhmcnts of
third power" declared Senator
Niles Poindexter. OF Washington.
here today. In an interview regarding
the Interpretation OF paragraph 2 of
tho Pacific treaty az aecedod 10 by
President Harding yesterday,
senator Poindextrr had hitherto at.
trihuted no hidden import 10 the
paragraph. maintaining that Il WIS
simply "a written declaration 81 n Just
relationship between the countries
concerned Viewing the paragraph
In this light. he recently expressed
tho hope that the treaty would DO
come verify in the near future.
Whether IL be interpreted 10 affect
merely tho insular prosecutions OF
Japan In the Pacific or those ponsea-
slons and the mainland Of Japan an
well. he has held 20 be immaterial. no
declared today.
My views on the treaty have not
changed" the senator asserted. II
have held paragraph to be simply a
declaration % just relationship be.
tween the nations concerned. and I
cannot now see where II binds tho
United States to any policy which !
have hitherto opposed. II. however.
paragraph be interpreted 10 bind
tho United States 10 preserve the ter.
ritoriaI integrity Of Japan against en-.
croaehmcnta OF third nation. I am
unalterably opposed 10 tho Pacific
treaty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
FOUND NEARLY
$1,000 IN CURRENCY

In spite OF the fact that detectives
found nearly $1,000 in currency
locked In Hochbrunn's trunk In ono
of the rooms of his apartment, Ten
nant clings to the theory that he
was shot 10 death for his money
and that the body was robbed by
the assassin.
you know said Tenant, -thnt
there's a superstition among crooks
about taking money out OF dead
mans pocket. Wen. one OF Hoch-
brunn's pockets WAS slit open. N
he'd had roll of money In that
pocket 1t would have dropped out.
probably, OF it's own accord. onto
the floor.
mo thief Is 70 superstitious that
he won't pick money up Off floor.
Nv bunch Is that Hochbrunn had n
considerable amount OF money in
his pocket when he was Killed. and
that was what he was done Up for.
The murderer didn't know about
the gold certificates IN the old
mans trunk or the whole apartment
would have been prowlsd and turned
upside down to find IT,"
W. G. Datesman. Clara's uncle.
found ut work this morning in the
operators loft OF "A local moving pic
ture theatre. said:
Il don't know "a g. d. thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
BANDIT CAUGHT
after BATTLE
His Cousin Killed In Due
With Policeman

CHICAGO. Dec. ;,.--Ciyde TIN
mons. Denver. captured after a duel
with police. was held today for al.
legged participation In train robbery
near Salt Lake City recently.
Timrnons was taken following .
battle with a policeman. in which
Earl Timmona. cousin. yeas killed
Timmona FIRST gave the name OF
Claude Thomas" and that Of bis
dead cousin as Carl Gilbert
Tho bandit. when auiEzed by poiic,.
blamed the train holdup on his dead
cousin. according 10 authorities. :.
Detectives charged that part Of
tho loot from the hoidup waa given
10 a Chicago woman whose husband
lives In Salt Lake City.
Clyde. police Hald. confessed the
pair had robbed the homo OF Jacob
Loeb. president OF tho Chicago board
Of education.
Tn. Tiunonses pointed r-vofv.rs
at Jas. J. Callahan. former manager
OF tho Chicago white sox. and his
wife and daughter az the party were
leaving their apartment In a taxi las,
night
They shot the chauffeur. Emil
Kruthen. and kidnapped Galatians
wife and daughter after Callahan had
run into his apartment for gun.
One OF the cousins drove the taxi
madly. while the other. on the back
scat. seized the jewels OF tho mother
and daughter.
Callahan pursued IN another car
and picked up william r. MoNaugh.
ton. n policeman. en- route. The of.
fcer shot and killed Carl Clyde sur.
rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
PACT SUCCESS
SEEMS CERTAIN
Victory Seen in Adjournment
OF Dali

DUBLIN, Dec. z3,--Thc success Of
she AngioIrish treaty seemed as
surcd today.
Adherents Of the program OF Nj.
chael Collins and Arthur Griffith
claimed an unexpected victory In tho
adjournment OF the dali eireann until
January 3. They saw a substantial
majority In favor OF the treaty In the
vote for adjournment.
Many Of the supposed -die hards-
voted In accord with the aims Of the
pro-treaty men. enabling them To
succeed In adjourning the dali by a
II 10 ~ division. The Coiinsltes de-
cisred this represented the majority
In favor OF the treaty. They said
only few Of their side voted against
adjournment, and that the vote gath
cred many from the opposing faction.
Public opinion In Dublin seemed to
be that the treaty Is "as good as ratI.
fled"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
MORE CHINESE
DISARMERS DUE
To Be Entertained Today at
China Club

Ten more Chinese delegates hre 20
arrive in Seattle Friday morning and
be entertained BY the China club and
the Chamber Of Commerce Al n
luncheon held Friday noon az the
l.. c. Smith building restaurant
-Four delegates arrived Thuruday
and we're honored ht a luncheon by
the China club. Thursdays party
wns headed by 10 Wen Kan. legal
adviser 10 the Chinese delegation.
They would no, cEprcss themselves
on the Disarmament conference. ray.
lnR that ~ demands. including the
control Of FhAntunR. remained 10 be
settled. 10 Wen Kan. spokesman for
tho party. said. however. that China
was pleased over the four power pact
for control Of The Pacific
Tho Il members will sail Saturday
on the wenaiehee for China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
RUSS AGREE TO
USE SPARE COLD
Promise to Buy Food fol
Famine Sufferers

WARRINGTON. Dec. .s.-Ths
soviet government has agreed 10 En-
pend the balance OF nnpledgcd rold
taken from the old Russian imperial
treasury for foodstuffs for the starr.
ing population OF the yolga ha1n.
Secretary OF Commences Hoover an.
nounced today. The agreement was
made between the soviet government
and the American relief administers
ton.
The relief administration told the
soviet leaders that the American pcn
pie cannot he expected 10 conri ~
TO charity on large scale unless
the existing government does sone-
thing on It's own account
IL is believed the soviet authos1ties
have $4,000. 900 in gold available for
this purpose.
Hoover announced today that
every section OF the United State
will be assured OF a Just distributes
OF orders for the purchase OF fo11
under the act congress recently pass
ed appropriating 10000. 900 for u
purchase Of foodstuffs and seed ran
for the famine-stricixen Russians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
To Represent u. S.
at Supreme Council

WASHINGTON. Dec. ss.-GeorFc
Harvey. American ambassador to
Great Britain. will sit as an unoffi.
ciai representative at the allied su.
prcme council when II convrnes at
Cannes. early in January. II was indi-
Gated at the state department today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
COASTING BOY
is BADLY HURT

Payion Bean. is.yearoid high
school student. IL In a critical con.
dition Friday in the Childfen's
orihopedic hospital following an &C.
eident In which he was struck By
speeding automobile when his sled
darted out into the street nj Queen
Anne ave. after descending the Gar.
field at hill. Ills injuries may
prove fatal.
Tho automobile suddenly dashed
around tho corner. Ignoring the red
lantern and the shouts OF Beams
companions. and struck the sled,
throwing Bean IS feet Instead OF
stopping 10 see whether the boy
was hurt. the driver increased his
speed and escaped He is being
sought by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Portland Checks
Hotel Registers

PORTLAND. Dec. ss.-''yve have
Just received a request from the So
attle police 10 check hotel registers
here Captain OF Detectives John
Moore declared today when asked re-
garding the Portland section OF the
trail OF Miss Clara Gkarin.
Naturally that will take quite a
while. We probably won't know
much until tomorrow some time. It's
a case Of going hack 10 November 2s
In every register In the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
OFFICIALS AT
RADIO MEETING
Plan to Increase Use oil
Wireless Telephones

Mayor Hugh ~. Caldwell. r. o.
Marriott. expert radio aid at the
naval station. Puget Sound; o. II
Itedfern. district radio inspector. j.
u. Ross. superinie ndent OF city light
Ing. and others. viii speak al a Epe-
cial meeting OF the Radio association
% Seattle. In the Chamber OF Com
merce assembly room this evening a,
8 O'Clock.
The board OF directors and the
speakers will meet prior 20 the gen.
erai meeting at Hicks cafeteria, at
$50 o'clock.
II In announced by officers OF the
organization that an elaborate plan
for greatly increasing the use and
enjoyment derived from radio teie.
phones VIII be discussed BY speakers
at 1.-THE meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
KILLS FIANCE.
THEN HIMSELF

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-Nlck Saunders.
30, feared tuberculosis infections
would prevent him from marrying
his sweetheart, Miss Pearl Payne. so
he shot her thru the head and then
killed himself, police announced to.
day.
The two were sitting in n Chlnese
restaurant when Saunders suddenly
drew his revolver and killed the girl
before shooting himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Double Tragedy
Is Recalled by
Murder Mystery
Clara Skarin Figured in
Sensational Case Three
Years Ago

Details Of tho double tragedy 'ha,
took place in the home OF Clam
Skaria. then rs Harrison st on
August J. 1919 were rocaliod today
Mrs. Cleo Winboru. jealous. wen,
10 the SkaFiu homo where clara
lived with her mother. AIRS. Emma
skarin. and auaFrrlcf with the
young woman whom Mrs. winhofu
accused OF accepting tho attentions
Of WinboFn.
There's no use discussing IT,
Clara Ia aaid 10 have told tho wife.
turning her back. we can't ever
agree"
~ she turned Clara fac>d a pans
Of giass- She caught tho reflection
Of Mrs. Wlnborn behind her raising
her arm.
Instantly the thought flashed
thru her mind. she said afterwar,i..
that Mira. Wtnborn had a gun. she
wheeled and struck at the other
womans arm.
Tho pistol was discharged. She
felt the sting Of the bullet "a n en-.
tered her hip. sho Erappled with
ATS. Winborn and tho two r-eied
and tusaied about the room until
Clara felt haraalf sinking into a
faint.
At that moment her mother rush.
ed into the room
Arc you hit?- exclaimed Mrs.
Skarin.
Clara did not answer. Her voice
was gone. She fell across the rofa
There was another pistol shot and
her mother fen across her. mortally
wounded.
Tho pistol cracked again. When
Clara recovered her senses. she saw
The other woman huddied on tho
floor. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
Douglas Works on
Hochbrunn Murder

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
DouFiaA accompanied Captain OF DO
tetclvea Charles Tenant. Friday. TO
the scene OF the murder Of Ferdinand
Hochbrunn Prosecutor Douglas In
gathering evidence Tor the county. to
be used la Tho prosecution Of any
pcrwon who may be arrested charged
with the murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

BELLINGHAM. Dec. s3.--Reports
OF the drowning OF Herman schwan.
rs. off Waidron island have just been
received by Mrs. O. H. Schwan. his
mother. According 10 reports. the
boy lost his life when the small boat
In which he was riding overturned.
His mother In In charge Of the Fair.
haven cafeteria. in this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23
CEASON CAUSES
~ BABY SHORTAGE

INSTRUMENTATION Christ.
mas baby shortage here. Adaptable
babies sought az Christmas gifts by
many wealthy families are very
scarce. There are hundreds OF appli.
cations on the waiting list for babies
more than ever before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-23

los ANGELES. Dec. 2s.--Thou.
sands OF dollars worth Of Christmas
mail WAS destroyed here today when
fire Of nyTterious origin burned a
special mall car bound for Long
Beach.