davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
(By Associated Pressl

Honolulu, T. H., Oct. IA unique
feature of the gradual rise of wom-
ems influence in Japan, until their
position now is slowly approximate
ing that of American and British
women, is that they are giving up
smoking, just at the time when great
comment has arisen over the increase
of smoking among their sisters in
America and England, according to
DR.. T. H. Haden, dean of the theolo-
gical department of Kwansei Ga
kuhn, a mission college in Japan, who
attended sessions here of the Pan
Pacific Educational conference as
one of the empires representatives.
Formerly all classes of women in
Japan smoked in public as well as in
their homes" DR.. Haden said. "The
influence of the west has almost
stopped this custom although it is to
the interest of the government to
foster it, as tobacco is government
m onopoly."
DR.. Haden said that new word
for home-"Katei'-has been coined
in Japan to express the meaning and
idea of home life in western civiliza-
ton as it is being learned by the ia
panese.
"The changing condition of Japa-
nese women is only begun but it is
proceeding with rapidity and in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03

Saturday night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03

ton. The rains and ,,,,
nave caused floods in vi,t,,I
damage has not been elt,,
any local material los, /,
'anced by the general gai, !,
The wool industry i i u. Y
with good prospects o, I Y
ket. . SA
The meat industry 4.
largely due to the a.. ~
freightage overseas. '''1
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
Australia Industry
Taking More E1pe
,By Associated Press,

Sydney, Oct. Australia spring.
time conditions justify an optimistic
outlook, say government officials.
The dairying season has opened re-
markably well, lambing returns were
consistently high and pasturage and
wheat areas are in excellent condi-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-03
NOTICE

On account of Jewish Holiday, my
store will be closed on Monday. Will
open Tuesday morning.
LEO JACOBSON,
..Popular Dry Goods and Shoe Store
666 quickly relieves Constipation
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Head
aches, due to Torpid Liver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
SCOUTS LIONS GUESTS
Speakers rye Cub Members "a
Take Their share Of Burden In
supporting the Cause.

lIfF Tulsa boy poouts. members
of the local council were guests of
the Lions club at the regular wocl-
ly luncheon and meeting iu ,hc tea
room of Hotel Tulsa Thursday noon.
The Iauu1 club recently voted to
give its moral ana financial support
to the boy scout movement locally
during the coming year.
Speakers were John NJ Lindly.
scout master. A. NJ D1veu-
port, chairman OF tho finance COM
mlttyc of the council and Loc Low
cring, president Of the council Lind
ly introduced several OF the scouts
who have accomplished unusual rec
suits in the year just past.
Both Davenport ana Lovoring
urged Lions and other business men
to bc liberal this year In response
TO the appeal uf the local Coun al
this week for $4,000 with which 20
carry ON It's work for 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
WOULD ENrENp BUILDING
Civic Organizations Would Organize
Corporations Under New Proposal

A proposition whereby every civic
organization I'm the city viii organ
iHo within the confines of itg own
momh'rghip a building corporation
for the building of modest ro,i-
donccs for sale az reasonable prof
it the principal object being TO r,-
lioyc tho housing situation aud thus
upbuild tho city, will bo suggested
to each Of tho several urEHujZu-
uons hy Merritt j. Glass. president
of the Tulsa Real Estate exchange.
according 90 a statement hc Wadc
nt the Thursday MONDAY meeting
OF the board
The idea Ia practical from any
standpoint in which 10 can hc CON
sdercd." said Glass. "Ir each club
viii Organize along the lines sug-
Ecstcd ut least "a million dollars
worth of homes can hc built here
this year. Tho exchange has been
considering the organization OF such
"a corporation FOR some time and I
believe that the suggestion is one
worthy of tho consideration of all
the other civic budirs."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
HUMANE CHARITIES REGULATE
No Projects Considered Unless In
dOrscd, Is Notice for 1921.

no charitable projects considered
unless iudorsod by th" society is the
substance Of this years annual no-
ure issued hy Tulsa County ltuman"
society for the protection of regular
contributors TO The funds OF the or
gaui2ntiOn.
Tho notice rs in tho form OF n
private card which Is sent out to each
institution, business firm, oil COM
ptuy or individual subscribing. upon
the receipt of It's annual contribution
To tho organization. These are to bc
hung tn conspicuous places as n
matter Of protection against solici-
tors who are unauthorized to collect
money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
% ELIGIBLE FOR A. W. o. l..
Tul-n Women Who served Ahrond tu
uHmI Inn Tor OrRnnikntiOn thnrtCr.

Further steps toward formation of
billet SO. of the American Wom-
"ua DynrHouv LvlEuc OF oklahoma
v,rc lnk,u hy Tulsa women who
served abroad. meeting iu the Y. w.
&. a. Thursday evening Miss Hlluoh"
Ashton WAS elected commander, Miss
Mabel Murrel. vice commander, Miss
Florence lIoald, adjut1ut and finance
officer, ana Miss Mabel Marsh, HIS
toriun, Those appointed To the ok
ccutivo committee Woru Misses Myun
Cogswoll, Josephine Ruthhummor
and Helen Shrohnn. II was decided
to apply for chapter Tor the billet
at once ana 60 meet again at din
npr next Monday evening In the
Kennedy restaurant Tho state con-
atiutluu was read by Miss Ross
Berry Tho number Of local women
eligible for membership was found
to be %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
PLAN NEW CLEARING HOUSE
Real Estate I.NChnngc Wll Work
out Mortgage Proposition.

Details regarding the proposed
Tulsa clearing house for first mort
cages as fostered by the Tulsa Real
Estate exchange will he worked out
at a regular meeting of the cN-
change ON Friday night. March I,
H. was decided az the Thursday
MONDAY luncheon in the Kennedy
restaurant
The exchange viii probably func-
tion us an advertising proposition
whereby tho Tulsa INVESTING public
win he educated in the uttracthility
OF first mortgages on Tulsa real cs-
tnto an compared with investment i'm
bonds, stocks ana other securities.
Every mortgage sold releases just
Mt much moro money FOR building
purposes aud if a satisfactory mar
Nct can he created for this class
ot paper it will do great deal to
rolicvo the prescott scarcity of
hougos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
HOPE TO DRAW TRADE
Junior Chamber OF Commerce Work
for Next Year to Bc Devoted to
Inducing New Firms Here.

'''''' A'afH WV - hhfaFF ~
Tho work OF the junior chamber
Of commerce during the present year
Will DO largely devoted 10 tho pro-
motion OF those interests Of Tulsa
which will have a tendency 20 draw
trade here from the surrounding
towns and agricultural communi-
ties, q. A. Border, secretary In
formed tho members Of the Tulsa
Real Estate exchange at the we'd
ucaday MONDAY luncheon.
"Nc nocd wholesale farm machin
cry houses" said Mr.. Border. "and
we are going after them. Tho junior
chamber has been interesting itself
recently IN helping 10 locate here a
Wholesale drug house, which m~
ter viii como TO q head on MarN ],
when ih" persons Interested ln H.
nauciug the proposition viii visit
Tulsa and decide IL this is the town
an which they desire 20 locate. The
latest acquisition to our industrial
plants is powdered food concern
which is moving hero from near
Nuskugec. They make powdered
cream and milk, pumpkin and sweet
putAtocs Tonight we are going TO
Inspect % new kind of plumbing
which has the endorsement Of sew
cral Of the master plumbers ana
whereby the cost of plumbing can
bo reduced about 90 per cent II 10
i4 practicable Wo are going to get
behind o."
Hordcr told OF a new committee
functiouing iu tho junior chamb"
of commerce known a. the club co-
operation committee. the idea being
mat when any civic organization
originates "a worthy proposition alI
the other clubs will get behind u
and make the suggestion n reality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Elk CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED
Ballots for Election Next Tuesday
Mailed To Members Of Lodge.

Sample ballots for the annual
election Tuesday OF Tulsa lodge
No, giG, II, 4, o. H., were mailed
TO tho large membership In this
city and neighborlng towns yester-
day.
John w. Middleton IS tho only
candidate for exalted ruler. Leo
V. Dovlin win run for the office of
esteemed leading knight, y. +. Nc
MahOu, James j., Mulligan and
Paul Avis are candidates Tor es-
toomcd loyal knight. other candi-
dates are, \. T.. Montgomery, cs-
tcomcd lccturiug knight, IT. Money
smith, secretary Alva !. Niles and
\. &. Lotcher, treasurer; Judge !, j,
Slack, tiler: Boh Hartman and j.
W. Woodford, trustee, =. pcZcl
lIuwlcy building association: ". u.
West, delegate TO grand lodge, j.
q. l.etChcr. alternate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Mrs. o'IIaus Arrnngcs Program.

Mrs. Rose O'Haus.. social service
worker. who IL now dividing her tima
between the city and the child vel
faro board Of the Tulsa County Hu-
name society, has been obliged, on
account Of public demand for her
advice and services. 20 establish
hours Of duty with both organiza-
uons. In the future MrT. p'liaus
may be- found at the police depart
mcnt I'm tho old city building from
10 until Il and . until 3. This leaves
the hour until open FOR duty at
the humane office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
THE THEATERS

oHruErN orpheum News and Topic.
0t thr baE IIr Time vaudeville IIIIe
'ugt iu 'Iho Love shop rIurlnun pr-
.Hb Wurny M,n,hw at' NE plan. n o.
n.gol dance revue au the latrs' .tepa and
HlH. henpolltsn Duo ,H'1o.a TwIns1
.u IAN italian Vocal Vista. ElualrE
olive urd Olp BOO "rho Hee rrva" novelty
'uity Hud JHNun iu 'Iho NuiHit.. and
.h' Mbd.' hDnRn and u.u0ru... DtHfss
ligrhurF. hu Hti'Ht un - piano. brace
us Nnt ,n "rho E.otnaI romIuu.." uur-
IHHquo
Hoy .mH,t Paul" by reu hmr. wu.
|IHma. Nu..HfI. t,as and IlrI.. 90 the
utr, mu.. uy MaJ,su. oi,ur.,fp .ud
u.as1.
PALACE Wanda uav..y FOO .Ifsr rI-at
.Hm.u.. Iaiuo HoaH MH.H HE Palace
uhIru Cuo tmmu yaaur 'n
.IWu. '. H said tn D.. h..f Young s
r...l..' n.h.o.a amsnt ou tho u.uae.. aIa1
HrrAEu. "rnc Turning ro'r'' Win
IE"lT.n" M1cpoonid from ine naso.
H,.a, DnrHy coined
unyti. Tar r,utford Goo .Jn. u,e,
H. ltH.. uNH uf hrr dHIuI.Hf UI.lItHg
Nu.k Moaning ana NarJu.la tNtau In
the Winding Trlu' wU.U".rN fu.H
u' The u.u w.ut Geotgu % H,Iig iu "N,.-
zoe llnrrta.' s"ual, Hs...'N feature
..lrcig.
uuDNrWhN. "Hn..r.." IGrar Iew.s
rrH1u.uu1. rstho N,ea anI also COM
,1r uNF iiguHo an1 .Iho Nlidifht
"I.II.. musical comedy company
woNnEnlANn. i'.aa. aoshg' a,
n..l uy.... IIls Iuu boo .E.Ur cot t.r
u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
BEFORE YOU RETIRE

just take a pinch OF Sowelrs Supa-
rene Catarrhal jelly and put up
each nostril, Get up IN the morn
ing with head clear. Colds, ca
tarrh and asthma germs cannot live
where Seweli's suparenc is applied
regularly, This is a physicians pre-
scrIption which has been put on the
market in tube form. Praised by all
users. Get a tube today, JOc. Sold
and guaranteed by all druggists
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
accuse Negroes Win
Robbery of Mexican

Iluir Patterson and Mary Jacobs,
negroes, accused ot robbing Anatacio
SocRou. O. Mexican woman, OF S49.b0
Wednesday nieht I'm the northeast
part of the city, pleaded not guilty to
the Information at their arraignment
Thursday before Justice ". j. Gray
ana were released from tho county
jail under bonds OF $1,000 each for
preliminary hearing next Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
TuLsdRs Named on BO0rd
for Foreign TrGde Work

j. W. Sinclair ana y. 4. Ilm or
Tulsa ana %. J.. GaddH aud S. W.
Shoemaker Of Baruosylllo were Fri
day notified of their appointment
on the committee for the Foreign
Trade Financing corporation hy the
officers OF the organization This les
the corporation of national scope
being, organized TO promote the
trade OF tho United states with
other countries OF tho world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
PAIR PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Partners Deny Charge Of Receiving
Stolen Vacuum Sweeper.

II. .. WritliCh and =. ]. Nuti8,
proprictors OF the Good llouseko"p-
ing electrical store at q West Fifth
street. entered pleas of not guilty
at their arraignmont Thursday be-
fore Justice s. g. Massey ON the
charge OF receiving stolen property
and were released on bonds of $500
each for hearing on tho charge
March 4.
An information accusing the do
fendants with receiving one vacuum
sweeper valued at sos ana stolen
from tho Electric supply company
of this city October %, 1920. was
signed Wednesday by y. g. Stuevo,
an officer OF the supply company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
SAY NEGRO FORGED CHECK


Nathaniel Thompson. negro youth
charged with forgery OF a check
for S47 on tho First National bank,
signing the bogus signature ot a
dcpositor q. 1t. brooks, an cmployn
of the Frisco railway round house
AT West Tulsa, entered a plea of not
guilty at his urraignmcut THURSDAY
before Justice $. G. MaNcy aud was
committed to jail under bond OF
$1,000 for preliminary hearing
March 1
II is alleged tho defendant signed
Rrook's name 20 tho check and
then passed the bogus instrument at
"A local dry goods store last Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
ALLOW FIVE DAYS ON BOND
County clerk Ia Investigate Schcd-
mlc ON Sprrry NnhhrrN emAnoCla.

County clerk Ia Investigate Schcd-
ulc on Spcrry Robbery suspects.
Denying tho writ Of maudumua
asked by counsel for a. lI Christ
man, under $4,000 hail fnr tu1L
ON the charge OF robbery of the
Guarantee state bank of Sporry,
December 2S, to compel Frances H..
Harvey Tulsa county court clerk 10
approve the bond, Judge Redmond
$. cole. I'm district cuurt'Ht plwuoc
Wednesday afternoon. allowed Mrs.
Harvey five days I'm which To In
vestigato tho property lwtod hy tho
two surCtics. John G0ud3bcrry. as
eistant county attorney who had
charge or tho defense in the ace
tlon, stated Thursday that Judge
Cole refused To- take any action TO
compel the acceptance 10y tho court
clerk OF tho presented bond until
sufficient time had elapsed for her
to mako thorough investigation
of tho responsibility Of tho bonds
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

billions" Nazimoya's latest cou-
tribution 20 the screen, 60 ne shown
at the Palace thcater. makes use of
numerous unusual and tuufu seta.
all OF which huyo hccu dpRigu,d
under tho personal supervision uf
NaEimoVG Simplicity, however. has
been the keynote, oven whore the
bizarre WAS sought.
Incidentally n is tlIo that win
battle the fan Who likes lo anticipate
tho unfoldlng of the Plot by predict
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

appearance. For "Euous" is pic
t4rn OF surprises
one NJ the effective touches uf
the production Comos at tho very
opening ~ the picture, whcro the
scene is laid I'm a street OF old Rus
sIa, which shows several hundred
mounted rossIcks riding among "a
mob I'm front ut tine cars palace and
uuar the Greek cathedral
Another svt ana one that Will de-
NEhi the eye ut vNery woman shows
uhr deft feminine touch ~ NuUmoNa
100 the treatment OF the interior ut 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
stN.NOO nnmngc Cnsc ON Today.

NIW,NNN UnlngV tNsr on TOdaN.
Damages of $4,000 for personal
Injuries sustained by Lillian llurd
In this city December G, 1920, when
she was struck by an automobile at
Second and Main streets, were asked
tu suit which began before the
jury in district court Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

New Flelschcr's Knit
ting and Crocheting
Manual, showing many
new styles OF knitted
garments, including the
smart sweaters.
Organdy for making
flowers - right lengths
and shades. Art needle
work classes daily eE'
cept Saturday 9 TO
a. m. and . 10 s o. H.
lVn..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Art Goods

Stamped Pillow Cases
of good, heavy tubing
attractive patterns the
regular size, Pair sue-
Cial at ..,........ 700
--One Lot SO I'm. Table
Covers, in brown, delit
blue: neat designs lD
be embroidered. Each.
special at .,,..,.. ''c
One Lot OF stamped
Pique Crib or CarriaSe
Robes with hemstitohed
edges. Each, spe-.aI
at ..,,,..,,.''''s V'N
Girls Stamped Pique
Hats for ages 4 20 0
years, already made up
and ready TO be EN-
broidered. Each sne-
Cial at .......,..s SuO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
House Linens
Emb. and Laces


Specials
Marrow Cambria and
NainsoOk i,mb. Edges,
in neat patterns, Yard,
special .....,..., 17c
---One Lot 3 and 4 in.
Organdy and wolfe
Bindings, yard, special
Embroidered Bead
ings, edges AMI iIiser-
tions OF good quality
nainsook and Swiss;
yard, special .,.,. I7c
Convent Emb. Edges.
I u 10 "a ms, wide;
large and small seal
lops good edges. Yard,
special .,........ 15c
---S 90 AZ In. Pure lin
en- Cluny Lace Edges,
yard, special .J9c
Special Lot OF Val.
Lares and Insertions;
good patterns; special
at ,,,,.,,. .,.,.. oc
odd lot Silver lace
Bindings, . TO 4 ms.
wide; the yard, special
at ......... u Price
odd Lot Dress Trim
mings, beaded bands.
Sc arate ornaments
and embroidered bands,
choice at ,,, y Price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

For the one day only-2no
pairs mercCriZed mlrquisotte
curtains, . ~ yards long and
SO inches wide; . in. hens;
hemstitched at side and bot
toms; in ivory tint only
Think Of buying a pair %
curtains az las special,
Fifth floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

and are given tho same rank and
pay as graduates Of the naval
academy. While in school cadets are
given the same pay and allowances
as midshipmcn in the navy $3.50 a
year and s1.OS a day for rations).
Altho congressman cannot supply
the demand for appointments to the
military and naval academies. there
is such IAN unusually large number
OF vacancies at the coast guard acad.
envy" that the school authorities find
1t necessary TO romii.1 officials of It's
advantages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
"BORAX KING" BROKE, STAGES
COMEBACK AT THE AGE OF II

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.--At
the age of 72, "Borax- Smith. Gre
ator Of the huge borax industry in
the United States. and one OF the
VESTS most typical and picturesque
figures has staged a comeback" as
spectacular as was his first entrance
into the business nmelight some 40
years ago.
Six months ago Francis Marion
''Borax" Smith was classified as
''broke" with all that the term i'm.
plies Practically impoverished at
an age when the majority of men
have retired from active business
Smith disappeared" and began to
reconstruct his once fabulous for
tune with q government lease on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

thousand artists. many prominent In
tho social world. went back 70 saw.
agery and Carthage at n leap.
While all were supposed 10 be
"costumed" in Carthaginian style.
hundreds solved the problem OF
what to wear" by wearing nothing
Witnesses Of the rcvelry At 4 o'clock
In the morning saw no fewer than
800 nude women. chiefly modcis An
American art student, wearing only
crimson bathing trunks, was nearly
rejected by the reception committee
because she had too much on
WOMAN WEARS
CHAMPAGNE CORKS
The most novel costume WINS worn
by Hebe. the famous model. who
wore Is champagne corks.
"Giorta." tho Swedish model. the
original "Septcmbeg Morn" appeared
with a robe" stenciled on her back.
Toward morning thousands OF the
unclad stormed the nearby Bots de-
Bologne. where they INDUCED In
Nerocsque revels while special
force OF police gazed At them. smil.
ing.
Ono American. giving his name ~
Paul Besserncr OF PittsburE. had
purchased an entry card" consisting
OF a huge Rabelalsian poster from
an artist for 900 francs. When ne
attempted 10 enter clad as n Roman
senator n column OF students discov.
cred him to be q stranger. They
tore off his costume and tied him TO
a post. A hundred women paraded
past, each giving him u slap. He
was then thrown out
FORCE POLICEMEN
TO BE KISSED
At a m. the procession passed
thru the fashionable section of the
Champs Elysees. selling taxicabs and
private cars and forcing every DO
liceman to be kissed.
Coming to the Seine, two artists,
accompanied by a model, jumped in
and swan across. The rest waited
for the time-honored shower In the
courtyard OF the Fine Arts building,
where the whole company cooled off
In the, stream from a hose played by
the veteran janitor.
Aged artists said the night was
the widest in the history OF Paris.
-----------------
Honesty may he stamped on a
mans face and yet leave a very wide
margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
Police Going After
Curbstone Lizards

NEWARK, N. j.. June A.
Newark police have started a round
up Of lizards" who pass dull eve
nings flirting from the curbs OF
busy streets. The first arrest was
that Of Smiling Joe" Ritchie. prise
fighter, who got 30 days in jail
for slapping a girl on the shoulder.
Two other lizards were fined so
each.
SeSSseecoccccocooceeeeaee
industry, is one Of the big business
romances Of the age.
But in 1914 Smith failed for many
millions, losing his interests and his
title OF "borax king"
Having regained the throne Z h
announced that the "2o mule team. /"
which first established his fame. will
be abandoned for . les ranaAntie
fleet Of auto truckA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24

borax, potash and soda deposits id
the Searles Lake. Cal, region
Today he is credited with again
being the autocrst OF the borax in
dustry. Backed by some OF the
strongest financial interests in New
York. purchase has been made of a
huge new vein of high grade cole
mantle in Clark County, Nevada
Engineers declare some 100000 tons
of boraX are in sight.
How Smith, back in 1870, started
with a mere handful OF borax, used
then chiefly in medicine and solder,
and reared 1t to an industry that
called for an output Of $4,000 tons
annually. indispensable over prac-
ucally the entire range Of modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-24
.AHONEY
'REMAnyS IN
| JAIL here
attempt to Get Out on Bail
J Blocked; State May File
More Charges

James n MAhoney failed IN his
attempt to reduce his bail Of 5000
'cn = forgery charge Thursday after
1ecn when Deputy Prosecutor 4. TX.
3<1ttarscn told Presiding Judge King
n3keman he would pyramid the
! cAprxes against the man. n neces-
\ W. In order to keep bah at a high
Pre-
sAoney's attorney. Lee Johnston,
oed vigorously for reduction OF
hall after his client had pleaded
guilty TO tho charge OF making
Of . forged power OF attorney
Importing to have ceen signed by
= missing bride. Kate Mahoney.
nd ving him control over all her
PaIerson answered that n the
FeQutst were granted he would file
Eve more forgery charges one
Grand larceny charge and possibly
70 charee of murder in the first de
|gree. He asserted the state could
easily prove murder In the first de
gre Il II could surmount the tech.
nicai stumbling block OF not being
sls to prOduY Mrs. MahOney's
At Judee Dykeman's request Pat.
terson made his argument In the
orm Of an affidavit In which he
wore that Mahoney had obtained
'pso,ooo to $4,000 OF his wifc's prop
ery by forged documents and that
Ihe stats mad overwhelming evi-
ecnoe - prove murder.
\ JudoA Dykeman then refused to
1duce hail.