davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
Industry Captain
of DelaDare Is at
Beach for Holiday

Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Mendenhall,
with their son, Charles p Mendenhall
of New Castle. Del. are at the Day
tona Beach hotel for a stay of several
weeks Mr. Mendenhall was for years
one OF the captains of industry of his
state. having been extensively engaged
in shipbuilding and other manufactur-
ing. He has. however. practically re
tired from active business. bur he re-
tains his interest and official position
in the Security Trust and Safe De-
posit company of Wilmington.
This is Mr. Mendenhau's first visit
here and he is delighted with his sur.
roundings. From what ! have been
able To see he said TO News re
porter. you have the room and the
opportunity for wonderful improve
ment. We have arrived here from
several other resorts in the state, in
Guiding Miami. You have the grand
est beach | have ever seen. but can't
understand how your people tolerate a
toll bridge in this day and age in the
world Everything of that kind is
free in Miami. but YOU have advan-
tages here that will count over any
resort have seen If YOU get rid of
that bridge that make your guests pay
a tax every time they enter or leave
your city. 1t seems TO me it would
affect people on both sides of the river.
People stopping in Daytona. it seems
10 me, viii want to come over and see
the beach once in a while. People
are willing TO pay when they get value
received but they don't like the idea
of an unnecessary tax every time they
turn around"
Mr. Mendenhall expresses the opin-
ion that Liberty Bonds will soon be at
par and that they are today the best
security in the world. lie says there
is still a good many idle men in the
North. but that things are beginning
TO look brighter and that all kinds OF
business is beginning to hold up its
head.
MIR. and Mrs. Mendenhall expect to
spend some weeks here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
Billy Sunday Meetings to
Commence on Afternoon of
Feb. IL; Chorus Organizing

Word has just been received from
Billy Sundays secretary stating that
the meeting scheduled for the Triple
Cities at the Auditorium viii begin
February H. His first sermon viii be
preached in the afternoon on that day
and from then on until the close of
his campaign ON the eth He VIII
preach twice a day on week, DAYS ami
three times on Sunday
The Auditorium will no doubt be
crowded 10 capacity during the entire
stay OF Mr.. Sunday. People from yari-
Gus towns are inauiring regarding
when he is to be here. and the pos.
sibility of their securing reservations
so that they might have the opportu-
nifty of hearing this man who has
preached TO more people than any man
who has ever lived. and who has done
more good probably than any other
man. His coming TO this community
will bring thousands OF people frem
the surrounding towns and will be a
great thing for the Triple Cities.
The organization is already under
way; the ushers have been selected
and the chorus, who are To have
charge of the registration OF those
who come forward in the campaign
are being selected with great care.
The nursery is 10 be taken care OF by
the ladies of the W C. T. u. and the
chorus choir is being organized and it
is expected that everything will be in
shipshape by the time Mr. Sunday
reaches Daytona Beach.
Mr. Sunday is now in the last week
OF a great campaign at Fairmont. w
Va. The reports from that city tell
of a great awakening and ii Is h PED
by the local committee that everyone
will enter into the spirit of the cam
paign and will do everything in their
power 10 make il q success, since the
time is short before Mr.. Sunday will
be in our midst The time to begin
work is now.
Chorus to Meet "Wednesday
Director James Heaton. who has
charge of the organization for the
chorus choir during Billy sunday
campaign. asks that all singers desir-
ing to help in the chorus shall meet
II the Auditorium on Wednesday night
of this week at o'clock This is vert
1 important. since it is the only night
which the choir can meet between this
and the time OF the campaign. There
are many who are sigEifying their in
ltention in helping in this way and the
following names are but partial list
OF those who will help in this great
work:
Mrs. Percy Seager. Mrs. G. f.
Hoyle. Mrs ] G. Failing. : ~. Chick
ering. Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs
IE. I. Wilson, " ~ Manchester Mrs
W n Manchester. Beaulah Roney
Mrc. c. s. Gould. Mrs Umanreth,
Wade Reed. Mrs Georgia Johnston
4 France r. sparber, Miss Bender, Miss
Jackson. Mrs. P. A. Rivenburg Olive
Beardsley, Mrs. f. G. Hubbard. AIRS
/ Ida Marren. Miss Wood. Miss SHEER
wood, Miss Wells. Miss Gage. Mrs
Randall, Miss Rimbys Mira. Burdick
Miss Blair. Mrs, Johnson. C. a. Ran
dan. X, Tyner. w Curtis. . Shoe
maker, Riley Selden. Mr. Bardick
Like G. Ramsey.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08

is simply wonderful and that this to
him issan ideai spot.
1T looks TO me, he SAID, that this
city has only just begun 10 develop
and that wonderful probabilities are
in the future for H. This can readily
be made p,ure q rare beauty, and
certainly nature has done its part TO
make il one OF the most popular re
sorts in the world
MIR Miller cam, mere almost direct
from the National Shoe Dealers meet
ing al Milwaukee, where he made the
chiet address oil the convention, the
full text of which appears in the Of
fetal organ OF that association.
He knows Georsc r. Johnson of the
Endicott-IoAnSon company well. and
has the highest regard for him. OF
him he said; air Johnsons great
factory IS in direct competition with
ours. as the liaeS OF our production
are very similar. lie has done mar
velous things for his employees and
they respect and love him. The work
mg conditienS IN his factory are in the
main controlled by the welfare. con
venience aud health Of the workers
/ do not ksnw how they could be bet
ter He is certainly one of the high
EST minded and just manufacturers in
the work Il is a pleasure to have
such a man as j ccupetitor
Mir. Miller was called away on bust
ness on SATURDAY hui his family vii
remain here with Mir and Mrs +. NJ
Nancourt OF Detroit until some time
later
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
Tourists Enjoy
Picnic on Beach;
Meet Afterwards

As the weather was ideal several
hundred tourists, with their local
friends. spent yesterday on the beach
between ten and two o'clock. Ii was
the occasion of the first general pie
mic OF the Triple City tourists this
year, and ii was thoroughly enjoyed
by all taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity. DR.. +. T. Wilson, president
OF the National Tourists club. and
Mrs. A. M. Griffith, secretary, were
there early to look after the comfort
of all who came and to attend to the
mtroductions so that people might get
acquainted and make new friends.
Basket lunches were served during
the noon hour. the visitors bringing
all but the coffee. which was donated
by the club. From the beach the
crowd adjourned to the Auditorium at
, O'Clock for the regular weekly meet
ing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
~ .s....--. s'...s..i. .s'--s-'. ...-..-....
oAYToNA BEACH HOTEL :;

AT the Daytona Beach hotel are reg
istered:
Mr. and Mrs W Weseock. Colds
boro. y. c.
+. \. SINNERS Philadelphia.
L. c. lesson. Wayeross. Ga.
Mr. and Airs l.. L. Lahoern. Cocoa.
Fla
o. b. MarLAall, Syracuse. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Smith, Romeo
verte w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w j. winmer, St.
Louis. Mo.
F. J. Byrne and c. H. Bruner. New
York City
A. X Birch. Atlanta.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. NJ Mendenhall. New
Castle. Del
Chas Z. Mendenhall. New Castle,
Del.
II f. Kennick. Boston
Mrs Roy Probst Casopolis. " Y
photographs of the a.rplane wreck
at All Main St. Daytona Beach. Also
developing ana printing. p2-Slt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08
THE BREAKERS
.i..,..I. .;-i.l. III.

AT The Breakers are registered,
Mrs p a. Kendall. Miss Fahnslock
and Miss Kelfet Harrisburg. Pa,
j A. BsrryhiH. ~. Lauderdale Fla
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Willard ana
graudehild. Lexington. Mass.
MIR. and Mrs G. W Campbell Nor
walk. Va
ID ID. Cochain and Miss Edith Hroe
Ia jacksonville
Mrs. CLARK Smith sud Miss LHey
Foust. Goidsboro \. &.
Mr. and Mrs. q II Thompson oi
Tampa are among the recent arrivals
ut the Dixie hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-08

+. II. fuller OF New York City has
just arrived and is located at 1919
Main street.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Divinity Nougzt Crea m
Blocks. made In our own candy
Kitchen. You will want a pound
Of these fer your Sunday en-
joyment. A pound, 5sc.
Candy valentine favors.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

One as sort ment
insists of milk
chocolate covere
ut-flled dates.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
-FOUR CONCERNS OPPOSING
TAXES IN BRYAN COuNrv

The sum Of ss.saisi is involved in
four cases to be heard In District
Court here in March. in which three
railroads and one pipe line company
seek to test the validity Of certain
tax ievies made affecting property in
Bryan county. and all four have paid
their taxes under protest. prior to the
filing Of the suits.
The cases make Carl Beatty. treasurer,
defendant In the suits. The PLAINTIFF
are the Missouri Kansas and Texan
Railway Co.. the Kansas. Oklahoma
and Gulf Railway Co.. the St. Louis
and San Francisco Railway, and the
Texas Pipe Line Company. The Katy
claims that she is due S3.sol.0s a. the
result Of illegal levies: the X. O. 4 q.
$2sS.o0; The Texas Pipe Line So. Ss4s..
30 ana the Frisco. two sums. Of 81, 1872 10
and n.431.23 respectively.
The plaintiffs seek to recover monev.
paid In accordance with the one and
one-half mill State tax levy, on the
ground alleged. that the levy was not
necessary and was illegally made. They
also allege that road tax levy in Col
bert township was illegally made and
pray to recover this.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
,sC DEMOCRATS REVIVE
THEIR ORGANIZATIONS

per call for meeting. young demo-
q of Bryan county met Thursday
rnoon. at the court house. and re-
n their county organization and
Ither ways set about to make their
hence felt more than 1t has been
1.-The past few years.
Iveral speeches Of interest were
2 BY Dan Stewart. Judge John
ley and others. and officers were
led as follows: Claud Glasscock.
Saddo, president; Ralph Daugherty,
Int, vice president. John Finney.
Init, Secretary: Stanley williams.
Int. treasurer.
kirty-five delegates we're selected
Ittend the State convention, which
Senes at Muskogee in the near fu-
and all have pledged themselves
Ittend.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
LEG BROKEN BY TRUCK

Jack. the nine-year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ober L. Shannon. suffered q
broken thigh Wednesday afternoon,
when a truck driven by Jim Trout, of
Mead struck the little fellow as he
was crossing west Main street near
his home. The bumper struck the
lad on the thigh breaking the bone.
Had he not grabbed hold o fthe bum
per and held on for dear life until
the machine was stopped. he would
countless have sustained more serious
injuries. 1t seems that Jack and an
other lad we're behind a wagon going
in the opposite direction and did not
see the truck approaching. SO thae
Jack practically stepped in front of 1t.
This makes the seventh person in
jured in an automobile accident here
within week. but fortunately none
have been killed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
.sseo TAN CASE NOW ..
49," IN SUPREME COURT

,, County Attorney w. l..
,s now preparing briefs for the
in the weil-known Broadweil
H which are soon to come up
sur, ,s. state Supreme court. involv-
prr interest claimed. something
like sso.ooo,
,se had its origin several
.ro when George r. Rroadwell,
som, city attorney. filed a claim
,he County Commissioners. for
sss 500. which sums II was
.d had been collected BY Bryan
go from Indians on their allot-
~ y. which were exempt from tax
20 There were 1862 specific claims
.nd,viduai Indians involved. The
NV commissioners denied the
and suit was instituted against
county In District court.
,drement was denied in the District
and an appeal was taken to
supreme Court. which has yet to
on the case.
I the event. that judgment IL issued.
I'm amount with the interest to
m $4,000 and the county would be
nslled to issue funding bonds to
of the judgment. It 10 said.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
LOCAL RECRUITING STOPPED

Seargent Miller has received orders
to discontinue recruiting men for the
army at the local office, but the
orders do not say to close up shop,
This has been done in all offices since
Congress passed over the Presidents q
veto the bill reducing the standing
army to 175.oOo men. Only former SER
vice men will be enlisted until the army
is reduced to that strength. 1t is
probable in view Of the excellent
record made by Seargent Miller, that
Durant may be made the permapen mt
home of a recruiting office.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
REVIVAL ~ SHOWN N
THE COTTON INDUSTRY

Revival Of the cotton manufacturing
industry which for some months had
been on the decline. is indicated in the
January cotton consumption report is
sued by the Census Bureau. There
was on increase of l7.4l9 bales In con-
sumption of lint cotton during jan
uary. as compared with December.
when consumption was reported at
the lowest point it had eben in six
years. with a total of :?4.s5l bales.
Consumption during the six months
ended Jan. 81 was 100000 bales less
than in the same period last year. the
total being 2.333.s55 bales
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18

One day a fellow who had becn tax
ing Bob story's Daily Democrat. rot
peevea over something Bob had print
co or rallied to print. and called In
ana had his subscription discontinued.
week or so later. he met Bob on the
street ana said. Bob, I don't like what
you said about so and 80. and stoppe d
the paper last week." to which Bob re .
pied There must be some mistake,
for we haven't missed an issue, and
the paper will be put out on time to.
day"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
EMEDY FOUND FOR CANCER

Fcover'es made in the biophysics
Ftment of Harvard University. are
by physicians to permit of the
ing OF much more penetrating "
than have formerly been possible
|are now to he used for the aIIe-
pm OF cancer. Physicians say that
neither the new rays nor radium
ne regarded as positive and
|anent cure for cancer. that the
VIII doubtless be very beneficial.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
N PAY AUTO TAXES By FEB.
RCARY FIFTEENTH

)unty Law enforcers. that is to say.
Sheriff and his force Of deputies,
issued a pronuncio, to-wit. that
will undertake the job of get
after everybody who does not pay
Automobile tax BY the fifteenth
Ant Under the law the tax is
January LIST. and many have got.
their taks and many more have
their applications-but a lot more
! done neither-better get busy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
HERE'S A ,. r. RECORD

M. M. johnson. who has been a jus.
tice Of the peace at Austin. Texas
for twenty-eight years claims the
record for business transacted by one
justice Here It Is. Married 2,4eS
couples: disposed Of 1859 civil and
o:Ssz criminal cases: When he was
iirst elected twenty-eight years ago.
ne ooasted that he would run until
ne died or was defeated. So far Is
undefeated and very much alive.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
UNEMPLOYMENT AT ADA

Unemployment has gotten under
peoples hides at Ada. in Pontotoc
county The other day 4 mass meeting
OF unemployed laborers was held at
the court house there to see what
could be done to relieve the situation.
1t Is planned to start building opera
tions there. as far a. possible. In or
der to help the situation.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
TERRIroRlAL GOVERNOR DIES

Thomas b. Ferguson Of watonga.
territorial governor Of Oklahoma died
At Oklahoma City Monday morning
Following . surgical operation. Mr..
ferguson. one Of the best known men
IN the State was territorial Governor
1t the time Oklahoma was admitted to
the Union.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
GERMANY WANTS TO COMpRoMuxt

Germany has come back at the allies
with an offer to pay an indemnity of
thirty billion dollars instead Of fifty
rive billion demanded by the allies,
whtch they say is the utmost that
Germany Is able to pay. In that con.
nection 1t Is asked. what Germany
would say to such q proposal we're the
tables reversed ana It were the allies
who we're on their knees.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
TEXAS ALIEN LAND BILL

Texas Legislature has up a bill that
Will prohibit any person not eligible
for citizenship Of the United States
from owning or leasing Texas land.
There appears to be little opposition
to the bill
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
TWO BURNED TO DEATH IN TEXAS
HOTEL FIRE

Two men. Paut Lockhart. travelling
salesman Of Henryetta. Texas. and NJ.
Mcdonald. clerk In a hardware firm,
burned to death in a fire that de-
stroyed the Commercial Hotel at
Grandview. Texas Monday morning.
Lockhart was found in the hall after
the second floor had fallen in. Nc
Doan dwlas found In a bed which fell
throguh to the first floOe.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
bULD ENJOIN FOREIGN LOANS

plliam r. Hearst. owner of many
(opolitan newspapers and erste-
E New York state politician. has
fed suit in the United States Dis
Court at Washington. seeking to
fain Secretary Houston of the
(sury from making any further
P to foreign countries. He would
restrain the secretary from maxi
Further advances on credits al
established
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18

ures snow that although coal
RS worked fewer days in 1920
IN 1879 coal production was con.
(a''y Increased over the year be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
RAPS DROPPING
| CR0NKh|TE CASE
Dead Officers Father to In.
vestigate Privately

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Aug. 10
A formal protest against the action
Of the department OF justice In
dropping It's inquiry into the death
OF his son. Maj. Alexander +.
crcnkhite. has been forwarded TO
Secretary OF War Weeks by Maj
Gen. Albert cronkhi,a. He plans
private investigation.
Maj cronkhi,e was shot and kin.
ed at Camp Lewis. Wash. In 1918
on the target grounds. The killing
was reported accidental by a board
Of inquiry. Later. agitation was
started 10 investigate tho circurn.
stances of the shooting. and two
men. s~rKt Roland Pothlcr and
Capt Robert Rosenbluth. former
service men. were arrested. Charges
against them have not been pressed.
Maj. Gen. Cronkhite has been
ordered TO take charge OF tho Pana.
ma cnnal zone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
American Prisoners
on Way to Freedom

RIGA. Aug. io.-The six American
prisoners In Russia reached Nrva
today en- route 10 freedom. They are
expected at Reval tonight
The Americans crossed the border
into Esthonia this morning.
Narva IL the first city on tho Es-
thonian side. situated at the head OF
Narva bay. Because OF poor trans
portation the run 10 Reval was ex'
pectcd to take mort Of the day.
REvAL. Aug. io-Waitcr Lyman
Brown. chief OF the American relief
commission asagned to Russia. ar
rived here today and immediately
went into conference with soviet rep.
rrsentativcs.
Boris Litvinoff. head Of the soviet
delegation. was accompanied by III
Shapalin. famous singer.
Brown demanded ASSURANCES In re.
gard 90 the American prisoners and
guarantees for safety Of relief work
Iern.
PARIS. Aug. io.--A message 20
Red Cross headquarters here today
said that ak American prisoners re.
leased from Russia had arrived a,
Reval on their way home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
ADOPT U. S.
WAR ATTITUDE
Allies to Pursue Our CON-
merce Policy
ny WEBB MILLER

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. Aug. io.-Amrica's at.
titudo toward commerce at the he
ginning OF the world war was used
by the allied Supreme council today
to decide its course in tho Graoco-
Turkish war.
The allies determined To preserve
strict neutrality with no interven-
ton In the shape of military or
credits assistance. There will he no
interference with private commerce.
The decision was reached ON the
advice OF Lloyd George. lie pointed
out that America In 1914 adopted
the same course. taking no part In
the conflict ON either side. but per.
hitting private commerce TO handle
its own affairs.
Col. George Harvey. American OBJ
server Mt the conference. broke his
silence during tho discussion 10 nay
that such u course could be defended
legally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
TOLOST
PRIEST FALSE
Mountain Trails Show No
Signs OF Abductors

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10
Mountain trails In the high slerras
musEhed over today by polio. squads
proved another string OF blind al
ieys In the pursuit OF the mysterious
abductors OF Father Patrick Hesiin
missing Colma priest
Parties sent out from Truckee
Cal. and Reno. New, found seycral
mountain camps. but nothing 90 veri
~ reports OF hunters 10 San Fran
cisco police that n band OF Italians
was holding an old man prisoner In
the mountain region
The incident was set down rs an
other OF the dozens OF rumors that
have sent detective squads and
posses scurrying TO the Big BASIN
forest. the portola caves OF the Pa,
ciflc and over the hills near colma
ever since the priest vanished from
his Church Of the Holy Angels over
a week ago.
since then sensational rumors
have multiplied but authenticity In
connection with the case seems &c
have fitted an successfully as the
priest himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
MEN TO
Have meets
THRU State
Meeting Here Adiourns to
Hold Next Session in
Tacoma Sept. IL

Tho next meeting Of the state tax
Investigation commission will be
held In Tacoma September IL. IL was
decided at the conclusion OF the ses-
sion held here Tuesday In the head
quarters In the Hinclley building.
Some IS persons appeare'
se commission during the co rsc Of
ne meeting yesterday. ACC ainting
. members with the viev of the
TAX situation held by BUSINESS men.
FARMERS and other classes OF taxpay.
ers. One farmer showed his tax ro-
ceipts. which proved that on the
came piece Of property he pa d sist
In 1915 and ss35 in 1890.
Tho commission listened patiently
10 all suggestions, and agreed To con-
slider them In its final determine
ton as 10 what recommendati are
TO be made with reference 10 chang.
Ing the system OF taxation In Wash.
ington.
The schedule OF meetings Is an.
nounced A. follows:
Monday. October 10. Yakima. with
special hearings for fruit men.
Tuesday. October IL. Spokane
Wheat and fruit.
"Wednesday. October IL. waiia
Wsila--wheat.
November meeting win be held In
Seattle and In Beliingham or Ever.
EFT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
CITY TEACHER
HELD BY RUSS
Fear Maintained for Safety
of Broadway Teacher

Miss Adelia NJ. Parker. broadway
high school teacher. who left Seat.
tie April is for tour thru the Far
East. Ii In Jail In the hands OF boil
shevik officials. Soviet Russia.
This Is the belief OF Christian
Paschke. t7i7 soth ave. s.. W.. who
arrived In Seattle from Siberia. Mon
day. Pasehkc fears she may meet
death at tho hands OF the bolshevik.
Miss Parker was twice deported by
soviet authoritics. but despite sew.
erlL warnings. returned. She II the
sister of Dr. Maud Parker and
Charles l.. Parker of Seattle