davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
; To plAy I@SM PeY
WORLptS ATALHo


f..How- important a part win oil
ny In the future OF the worlds AZ.
fcrsTs
NJ Is a word necessity. Its pro
kfn the world over should be left
! IA 10 Individual initiative. The ex
e.ssion or disapprovni by the United
4 ties Of selfish covenants and re
ssesve legislation by other govern
,Snts would carry weight and give
|fhsricaa companies an oduai
aanse."
fHs 4 true, az often stated. that
Is lsA - interests control all the
DIS potential oil supplies outside
he United States7''
spney are far from controlling all
-
Eagle Is a born manager He
Z nageS his prep" school paper In
I .-elan6. He managed the football
10 and two college publications at
x1Sh
G9 ased and abette1 by the
81 that his grandfather was Rock.
n sr's first partner. Ne had become
: president OF the Standard.
2 % he succeeded to John u.
4kefeIlers JOB.
agie stands feet Z: weighs $40
4 r los: has n smile that wins and
that's crushing. His
be- 80 blue: his clothes quiet" and
~ q mighty good mixer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Reads The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600
Rates Per Insertion

Transient charge advsrtistss. Is
cents a i,n~ per Insertion tsis words
to iinep. sik Insertions for the
price OF five.
Transient cash In advance sdver-
Using. ~ cents a iiae per Insertion"
,sin words Go n iineb. sta Insertions
for the price OF five.
Classified advertisements will be
accepted up 60 ~ o'clock each morn-
ins for the regular afternoon edi-
tioas.
Your credit q. coed. Phone Main
600. ask for the Classified Adyertis-
Ina Department, and place ,oor
wants" before the largest audie"ce
la the North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
Foreign Exchange

VIEW YORK. Jan .--FossiKn srrhanR.
opened. Sterling tsGf. francs kstc. uf.
tss. marks i.rbe- canadian dollars
sslse. kronsn is.tic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
Notice Of Change OiSchedule
During Winter Months

Iacofia INoutt anu fort IoNlStuu
Route
Tacoma Route
Effective January I. 1921:
4. VI. and +. NJ.
trips to Tacoma win be discontinued.
The following schedule will be in
effect:
Leave Seattle for Tacoma daily. ..
IL a. m; 1, 3, s. y. m.
Port Townsend Route
Effective Sunday. January .:
The 5 p. m. trip OF Steamer Sioux
will be discontinued. The following
schedule will be in effect:
Leave Seattle daily at a. m. for
Port Townsend and all Olympic
peninsula rail points.
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
IS FEMALE HELP WANTED

GOOD GIRL or EXPERIENCED
woman for general houHework'
Place not a snap neither ~ u a
heavy burden. when last glrl
LETT. after being with me three
years. ! had over 80 answers 20
my al. None seemed 20 be type on
woman with whom ] could work
pleasantly and Hatinfactorily. Have
been doing my own work. but
would like 20 get good woman on
whom can depend. Mrs. Gordon
g. corbaiey. 1880 r. Roy st, seattle.
cLERkk OVER II. Fok POSTAL
mail SERVES. siao month. ENain-
nations January. Experience un-
necessary. lor free particularly
writ. j. Leonard CORNER CtYil
Service Examlner1. 1873 Equitable
Bldg Washington. -. &.
CUSTOM CoksET--ALs-
terhtlous and repairs. $40 Union
Main tt0f.
II SAN WEIsFIEi.p CAN'T RE
pair your watch throw II away
SOS Union,
Il AuTtME PiASo PLAYING
taught sos Pine ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
EMPLOYEES OF THE PUGET

MILL co. at Alderwood Manor went
to work Monday under a pay roduc-
ton OF rs cents a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
STOCKS AND RONDS

All Foreign Bonds at Market
STOCKS WANTED
Boundary. Red Min. Caledonia.
Western Rubber. Aero Alarm.
Liberty Bonds at Market.
&. j. STEEPLE
IFS cherry ST Main 5sea.
WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS
WILL. SELL
60 Merchants Who'll Grocery.
81 King Airship.
175 Simplex Auto Wheel.
geo Nandyke Fountain Brush
332 BEACON Coal
3i0 Universal High Power.
400 Rothert Process Steel
! 600 Columbia Red Metal
1000 American Workers oil.
1000 Western Smelling a Power.
1900 Alaska Petroleum a Coal.
MAX WINkLER
ga Union st. Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
FPARFS 4 DYE
1890 Ascond Ave.
Phone Elliott s0l5.
Ground Floor Location.
Opan 4 A. 81 20 3 y. NJ.
ACREAGE sprcIAIS

A'HLACE tPFFlAlS
sn acres: berry land: half-niis from
DuvAii. deep loan sosi; Eub-irri-
gated. small houss. Only 1850.
easy terms.
level. rich loan toii. no gravel:
fine fruit and berry land; nalf-
mile from school. on good road.
$500; t75 down. $40 per month. 10
acres Joining at same price.
20 acres. between Monroe and Du-
vail; on gravel road; south slope;
fine live spring. good soil This
VIII make "A fine home. viii grow
anything. 1850. 400 down. sis
per month.
10 acres: creek. spring: part bottom
land. balance good upland: 30
acres seeded 70 timothy after
burn. sad in good pasture. fine
little dairy ranch. $1,000. $3.50
down. !zS per month.
aeo acres. 100 acres level. balance
rolling; several springs; creek
suitable for power: logged, burned
and seeded TO timothy; ideal for
stock $4,000: $500 cash. balance
easy terms. 90 interest
sEELY a CALLAHAN
soe Hineklcy Bld- III Second Ave
Main f5iI
IMPROVED rs ACRES FOR $500
Groom shack. others for chickens
or rabbits. several patches cleared.
well and springn. some fencing.
Close 10 town and cannerf. handy
20 Seattle. Come in. See photos.
IMPROVED 20 ACRES FOR 1880
On state highway; telephone and
city water. across bay. good &
room house; several other houses
aud about 10 acres cleared Can
you beat III See photos
For acreage. improved or unlm-
proved. close In or across and
water front. be sure TO get our
prices They viii interest you.
ond ave. s
LAND SALE
Lorrei-off land. near prosperous
farming towns with good soil
,osds. elimats railroad. Clear
cultural, t2s to tss per acre: grass
IL {. PnrrRs ZIG Third Ave
AT nOTHELL
! am leaving for Europe. Must sell
my io-Hcre Improved ranch: half
fhAtAfakfus bNn1 t-FeNH nphHFs
orchard; garage; ) springs. Cost
me $4,000. Sacrifices for 1000
See my agent. aa5 Burke Bldg.
Second and Marion.
DIES MONIES HIGHWAY
TRACTS i0oxiOo. 800
Terms $40 down and So monthly
Good soil. and worth much more.
but we are closing them OUT
owner. sls Green Bldg. Main ITO.
Sa
READY MADE FARMS
Western Washington IRRIGATED
berry land. i0-acrc farms: all
lands either under pillow or ready
for pillow. no stumps: good loca-
ton. Unusual proposition offered
TO married men with farming ex-
perience. Write today for further
details Address Land Dept,
Mex EMMA LUMBER co.
Mckenna. wash.
YAKIMA VALLEY FARM = 20
acres: s-room plastered house:
miles from Grandview. 5. w. Very
cheap for cash. For further in
formation write W. s. Cuilis, Nab
ton. Wash.
40 ACRES, WITH HOUSE THIS is
farm belt OF Mt Vernon country.
Price $1,000. terms
IL. c. PETERS. 7is Third Ave.
90 ACRES. WELL IMPROVED:
good soil; stock; silage; hay. Big
bargain. owner. Fox H-li. star.
% STOCkS AND RONDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
NsfERCE MAY INCOME
b. Gf>E W CIynIZER

FsN1f bearing Will TINS nAs~ su
nor WILT in the futureT-
IL not 200 much to hope that
tcEce. which We have seen as
greatest OF the causes which
kaled STRIFE. viii become the great
fxca the greatest Of all our
t1nasssrs."
Sham 10 ysu isclude when you
s.onmafce'
Bic ssaaliess 10 well as the largcst
oTs in our industrial and busis
X uIe
.'But jus, how large factor are
4 smallest
FThere il a place. and there always
7 ne place. for both little and
kfusineSs one IN the complement
ase okher. but IFS upon the large
fts OF Industry that tho eountry's
Itopment depends"
| k.s.s>nerica's popular attitude
7e3d<>Sof hurting commercer
'.Candsdly. there exists In the
nds OF many people an unrcason-
! prejudice against the large cor.
I ion. Americans should realize
81 vsssrs great commercial enter.
a.. a r4xn1usu f~Saw = n aead "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
The Seattle Star

Published Daily at 1907 Seventh Ave.
Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
i0s LEGAL NOTICE

NY WIFE. ANNA SMITH MEAcH-
am. having left my bed and board,
| will not be responsible for any
bills contracted BY her after this
date. IL e. Meacham. S72s Dayton
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
IITElAkDAAD
9tOlt'S HEAD
Nh OPTIMISTIC
Eagle Forecasts Early
! Wave OF Buying il All
Pull Together

NEW YORK. Jan. s---what's
- outlook for husinsSsg'
kThe question was put 10 Walter
-. president OF the STANDARD
Rev Jersey.
IN will business start TO pick
cn--if we all stick 70 our tssis
null together"
hat can the people as a whole
speed up tho retura OF bust
10 normaly-
link optimism. talk optimism.
q Sptimism."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
NEAT WAVE o. OCYN6
EMO nspRkSSn>

Just how win the end OF the pr'ns-
.nt depression manifest ttselfy"
Ah great wave OF buying. The
I'd Is 10 need OF many thngs. tx
EHpiy Is sessAsirx ssDout investing"
EWhys"
|rfprvhssseN always IRE conserV7s'
! akS,ut sssisg - a falling siar'
AShN VIE he the general effect
20se''s conditions on Americas
6re BUSINESS
,yAiaeriean business Is on tee firm
leuadstion TO be disiodgcd oy the
I'm we're passing thru
<S4kt what will the world trade.
se2sh tails country D reaching
p ~ ssT'
hS spirit OF the age Is the spirit
commerce. And upon commerce
the responsibility not only for
tontlnuaRce OF sir national pros
~ and welfare. but for the de-
6pnaent .sna maintenance OF oene-
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
MALE HELP WANTED

10 Nhi11 tttst1 "e@~ss+
WANTED 500 RAILWAY TlLaF-
fio Inspectors No experience
Train for this profession ihru
spare time home study. Easy
terms. fiin't TO 1900 monthly and
expenses guaranteed or money
back outdoors. local or travel.
ing, under biE men who reward
ability. Oct free booklet All
stand business Training Inst
Buffalo. ~, y
rOK ROUTE CAR.
rtrrs In All parts Of the city. Good
chance for Advancement
Apply TO Circulation Department.
Seattle star.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Man OR
woman with 1859 TO 300. NO
risk: steady work, good pay
Come ready for work JohAnnon.
Mutual i.ife Hidg.
II SAN wEisFiELp GAIT RE-
pair your watch throw IL away
zoe Union. .
better watch and je~slry- repair for
less money. Stafford d hchwsrA
zoos Arcade.
FfREMrS. nRkkEMES - BEGiN-
nsra- $500: later $500 (which posi-
finnrl Railway. bos H-ls. n,Ar.
Is SITUATIONS WkSTED-MAi4E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

) HOusEk EEPING ROOMS. 1900
week Hot. cold water. O'Neil.
I'LL Howell st Close in Como
and see.
. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, st2.bO per month. af02 Goth
ave s. and Hinda st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03

Charter OF the steamship Valdez.
Of the feet Of the Alaska Steamship
Co. has been announced by the
Thorndyke- Trenholme Co. Irw. She
win carry flour and Southern pine
70 the East coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-03
o nrsINrss orronruNITIEs


AUTO REPAIR SHOP
1880 viii give you poanrFHi0D or an
equal hnlf interest In one ~ the
best shops Ia Seattle. Firrt-clnas
equipment 20 handle battery.
welding and repair work. owner
is flrHt-clans mechanic. You must
be- mechanically inclined and a
willing worker. References eN-
changed. You should easily make
better than 1850 per month for
yourEcif aee Ar. Potter at AT
Sehbonrd Bldg
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
BLIND GEORGE RETURNS
TO HERALD SO. STAND
Evicted Newspaper Vender
Resfored to Post.

Blind George Wittenberg, who has
sold newspapers at Herald square for
twenty years, will keep his stand. He
was "evicted'' Friday night when the
builders who are remodelling the old
Herald Building as an office structure
began putting a fence about II and found
Georges stand in the direct line of oper-
ations. George was told to move on and
did so.
But at o'clock yesterday morning
Patrolman Joseph A. Dougherty came
upon Blind George tapping his way dole
fully along the sidewalk about the build
ing. II couldn't Sleep George ex-
planned. II have been here so long. and
don't know where else to put my
stand"
IT guess you would miss Broadway,
even IL you can't see it." said the patrol
man. who Is an old friend of Blind
George.
He and George saw the superinten-
dent of the workmen as soon as he, ar
rived yesterday morning. and after the
policeman explained how it was and that
George was a sort of Herald square in
stitution the building expert decided to
let George stay. and a new stand was
built and the fence was skirted behind
it, and Blind George. who numbered the
late Theodore Roosevelt among his
friends, presided there last night.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
TRADE CONCESSIONS
GRANTED BY SOVIET
Master of Polar Bear Asserts
That He Has Made Deal in
Kolyma District.
CAUGHT IN AN ICE JAM
Vessel Uninjured. but Could
Not Be Relaunched With
out Equipment.
CAUGHT IN AN ICE JAM

NOME. Alaska, July 22.-Capt Sigard
X. Gudmundson, master OF the American
schooner Polar Bear. who returned from
an exploring trip to Siberia on the
schooner Belinda, announced to-day
that he had obtained from Soviet on
cials trading concessions for the entire
Kolyma district. The concessions were
granted in the name of the Russian Cen
trail Soviet Government at Omsk.
Capt Gudmundson reported thar the
Polar Bear was caught in an ice jam
seventy miles up the Kolyma River last
spring. He said the boat was unin-
jured, but could not be relaunched with
out additional equipment. He Is en-
route to San Francisco.
Capt. Gudmundson and his companion,
Einar Olsen, last winter traversed north
ern Siberia from Kolyma to Jackuskt. a
distance of 2,400 miles, making the first
stage of their journey by dogsled and
the second by reindeer. The last 400
miles were made on horseback.
Last July the Polar Bear released the
Russian steamer Stavrapol. which had
been fast In the ice near Koyuchin Bay
Siberia. for nearly year.
Responding to the request OF the
Soviet Government at Anadyr. the Polar
Bear carried supplies to Kolyma. which
had been suffering from famine. The
Polar Bear was the first vessel to reach
Kolyma in four years.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
MELLON COMPILING
LOAN MEMORANDUM
Will Explain Exact Status of
Foreign Debts to Senate
Finance Body.
10 BE READY THIS WEEK
Treasury to Await Action of
Congress Before Completing
Funding Scheme.

WASHINGTON, July 23 = Secretary
Mellon has started work on a memo
randum to be presented to the Senate
Finance Committee early next week, set
ting forth how far the Treasury consi-
ders itself committed to the negotiations
of the Wilson Administration with ref
erence to the funding Of the nations
loans to Europe.
the general position that the negotia-
tions of former Secretaries Glass and
Houston. with the representatives of the
allied governments, were merely in the
nature of discussions leading up to a
settled scheme. The Treasury. however.
is understood to view differently the mat
ter OF the British accumulated interest
on which there was an understanding
for deferment for three years, or until
the spring of 1922. pending a funding
agreement involving all the loans.
Since payment of the accumulated In
terest on the British debt now has been
deferred for more than two years II was
explained. it would appear that such an
understanding was tacitly in effect
though this Government might have the
right to demand interest payments at
any time.
Negotiations with the allied nations
on the funding scheme for the present
are at a standstill, and it was stated
authoritatively to-day that the Treasury
would await the action Of Congress in
defining its powers in the matter before
discussions would be resumed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
USED PHONE TO INSULT
GIRLS ONCE TOO OFTEN
Arrest in Buffalo Clears Up
Sldnder Mystery.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
BUFFALO, July 23.-An arrest has
been made which has cleared up the
mystery of Buffalo's busy telephone
slanderer.
For two years some mysterious man
has had girls Of the younger smart
set in perpetual Mysteries by calling
them on the telephone at their homes
and insulting them while linking their
names with those of society men.
Joseph Sherman called one Of the
debutante daughters of the late Charles
II. Mccullough. Jr., president of the
Lackawanna Steel Company, last night.
The girl had presence of mind to call
her sister, who told the police and the
call was traced. Sherman was arrested
as he was talking into the transmtter
of n pay station.
Sherman denies he knows anything
OF the phone calls He Is being held in
solitary confinement, however, and oues-
toned many times by the District At
torney.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
DEMPSEY NEVER LOOKS
AT WOMEN,S LETTERS
Gets 500 a Day, He Says in
DiUorce Comment.

Los ANGELES, July 23.-Jack Demp-
sey gets 500 letters a day, mostly from
women. at which he never looks, he said
in statement to-day commenting on
testimony in a divorce action at Paw
huska. Okla, concerning letters which
Mrs. Helen Boulanger said she had writ
ten to the heavyweight champion. His
manager and assistants take care of
this batch Of mail for him. Dempsey de-
clared.
Dempsey said he never had seen any
letters from Mrs. Boulanger and does
not know her. either, under the name of
Sleevy, by which she was reported to
have testified that she was known.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
MAY TIE FARM BILL
TO RAILWAY RELIEF
Agricultural Bloc Sees OppOr-
tunity in Harding's Proposal
to Help the Roads.
WANT AID FOR FARMERS
Presidents Half Billion Plan
to Revive Transportation Is
Generally Approved.
Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch to THE New YosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., July :3.
The proposal Of President Harding
and his Cabinet to make available $780,
100000 for aiding the transportation
systems very likely will be combined
with a modification of the Norris bill
looking to the aiding of exporting farm
products
The opinion that this will be done
gained rapid headway in the Capitol to-
day. where there Is struggle between
the AGRICULTURAL Senate "bloc' and Re-
publican leaders over the Norris meas
ure It seeks to set up an additional
Government agency with an initial ap-
preparation of $100,000.000 to finance
foreign marketing.
Eugene M. Meyer, Jr. head Of the War
Finance Corporation. was canvassing the
situation among Senators to-day. and 1t
is understood he obtained a good deal of
encouragement as to prospects for APP
proval by Congress. He would not dis
cuss the results of his visit, nor would
he say anything about the proposal of
the President, which he said will be
fully dealt with in the coming message.
Members Of the agricultural bloc"
to-day fatty opposed the idea of the
proposed $500. 0.000.0 600 fund for aiding the
railroads until the suggestion was made
that it might also include farm aid. II
it is not coupled in some such way there
is no doubt the agricultural group will
bitterly oppose the railroad proposal
when presented to Congress by Presi-
dent Harding.
They assert that the needs of the
farmer are being ignored, while railroad
demands are given prompt hearing.
They recognize. however, that the better
ment of one will better the other and
are, therefore, expected to support a pro-
posal looking to the disposal of both
problems in one measure.
In the meantime Senators opposed to
the Norris bill applaud the plan pro-
posed yesterday by President Harding
and his cabinet for railroad relief They
take the view advanced by Secretary of
Commerce Hoover that the release of
$500, 100000 to the railroads will reach
into every artery of commercial and in
dustrial life and give the necessary slim
ulus to the revival Of business and in
dustry. so long delayed.
They see also a lessening OF unem-
ployment and steady flow of life that
will relieve the present depression.
Senator Hitchcock (Neb) to-day in
sisted that the only real relief must
come from a revival of international
commerce and is expected to renew his
proposal for the creation of a bank Of
nations in the belief that it will cure
the real evil behind the general de-
preston in this country and abroad.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, July 90.
man signing himself Frank Richard
son, commission merchant, OF 62-64
Leonard street, New York. recently
wrote to Gov. Miller, complaining that a
Sim Fein flag was being displayed at
tho armory of the Sixty-ninth Regiment.
Feeling that you are one OF the few
public men we have who Is trying to do
what is right irrespective of election. .
said the letter, I'VE trust that you can
see your way clear to stop the display
in question. The flag has no standing
except in the minds of few rabid peo-
pie, whose motto Ourselves alone shows
the selfishness of their desires"
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
JAPANESE DEFENDANT
IN AN ALIENATION SUIT
$4,000 Is Sought for Loss of
W1e's Affections.

Harry Heidman, Manhattan clectri-
cal dealer living at Roosevelt, L. l.,
started suit in Mineola yesterday against
Richard Komai. a Japanese student OF
aviation at the Curtiss plant at Hazel
hurst Field. for $4,000 damages, charg-
ing alienation of Mrs. Heidmans affec-
tions. Komai lives at Hampstead
Heights.
Heidman alleges that he and his wife
married In Brooklyn In 1905 and. having
two children. lived happily until the
Japanese won her away between Janu-
airy and June Is this year. by promises
of expensive presents and trips. In
June. HeIdman says, his wife left him
and has been constantly In the aviation
students company ever since. He has
tried vainly to win her back, he declareA
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
HIGH RENT IN CUBA
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Exactions of Landlords to Be
Checked BY Government.

HAVANA. Cuba, July 23.-Disturbances
caused by excessive rents would con-
stitute infractions of public order, which
the Government is bound to maintain.
and would justify the classification Of
rented houses as a public utility and
permit the Government to regulate rents,
according to contentious contained In a
project to reduce the cost OF living being
considered by the Administration. 1t is
understood that the secretaries Of JUS
tice and commerce and labor will sub
NIT this scheme to the President next
Monday
1t is asserted that unless rents In
Havana and the larger cities of the in
terror are cut Immediately there will
soon be evictions and consequent dis
orders. Several demonstrations by ten
ants already have been held in Havana,
and dispatches from the interior report
the first cases Of revolt against profiteer-
ing landlords.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
60TH'S CITY FLAG MISTAKEN
FOR EMBLEM OF SINN FEM
New York Resident Complains to Governor and Col
Costigan Explains the White, Greenish and
Gold Banner in the Armory

Gov. Miller directed .Adjutant-Gen.
Kincaid to- investigate He took the
matter up with Lieut.-Col. Costigan,
temporarily in command of the Sixty
ninth Regiment. Here is Col. Costigan's
reply:
Il inform you. sir. that the national
flag of the United States is the only one
displayed at this armory.
1T Is true, however. that upon the
occasion of special ceremonies the in
terror of the armory is decorated with
the flags of foreign countries and with
the regimental colors. Also with an
other flag, white. greenish and gold. l
beg to submit that the nag which Mr..
Richardson saw was not a Sim Fein
flag but the flag OF the city of New
York"
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
SPURGIN'S ARREST SOUGHT.
Directors of Michigan Ave. Trust
Co. OHer $4,000 Reward.

CHICAGO. July 23.-Directors of the
Michigan Avenue Trust Company, which
was closed three days ago by the State
Auditor. voted to-day to offer reward
of $4,000 for the arrest of Warren c.
Spurgin, its missing president. Lioyds of
London, on sSpurgin's bond for $780, .00o
is expected to offer an additional sum.
Following the meeting of the com
pany's directors it was announced that
the State examiners had been unable to
determine the value of securities In COM
panies organized by Spurgin and left In
the vault TO cover the million dollar
shortage in the banks funds.