davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
About Transactions Be
tween Shipping Board
and C. w. Morse
GOVERNMENT is
READY TO ACT
Hearing Has Been Set to
Be Held in Washington
December 8

Washington. D. C., Nov. 29.-The
government is preparing to lay before
federal grand jury here on Dec. >,
the result Of its investigation in con-
nection with certain transactions be-
tween Charles w. Morse and the ship
ping board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
ARCHIBALD WILL
BE CANDIDATE ACAIN
Attorney General Authorized That
Statement at Montpelier
To-day.

Attorney General F. G. Archibald,
who is in Montpelier prosecuting in
the Parry case, anthorized the state
ment to-day that he would be candi-
date to succeed himself. He said that
be came to that decision after being
urged by the members OF the bar to do
80. Attorney General Archibald il now
serving his second term in that posi-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
Didn't Know Where Car Went Over
Body.

On cross-examination BY Mr.. Cor
don the witness said she thought the
first man to arrive on the scene was
Ralph Perry, who was employed IN
the Merritt garage, and Andy Cole was
another. On questioning. she denied
that she had called to her husband to
look out" when she heard the cars
horn. She also denied that Mr.. Free
man jumped back. Further cross-ex-
animation did not disclose in what part
the BODY was run over, the witness as
sertinr she did not know, although
she did say there was a mark on the
left side Of Mr. Freeman's head The
witness WAS questioned closely as to
how she knew where the car stopped
and she stuck 70 her original story
that the car stopped near the garage-
Mrs. Freeman testified that Messrs-
Parry and Doige came lack where she
was and said they were sorry for The
accident Witness testified che erred
out. -Oh. Keiseyi krlseyi hur she
did not tel MAfia Dodge that she had
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
MANY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
Thirty Flat Houses In Montreal Sub
urb Burned.

Montreal, Nov 29.-Many families
were made homeless today by fire that
destroyed thirty fat houses on Tenth
Avenue, Rosamount, a suburb. The
origin Of the. fire is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
NO JURY YET.
To Try Arthur C. Burch On Charge Of
Murder.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 29.-The
fifth day of the trial Of Arthur G.
Bureh. charged with the murder OF J.
Bolton kennedy, found the legal battle
for the completion OF the jury still in
progress. OF the eleven jurors tenn
porarily passed ten are women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
ITALIAN DESTROYER SUNK
The Centrauro Went Down During
Storm In Mediterranean.

London. Nov. 29-The Italian de-
stroyer Centrauro has gone down in the
Mediterranean sea Of the Port of
Adalia during = stornl. according 70 a
dispatch from Brindisi 20 the Daily
Nail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
JAPAN IS SAID'
TO INSIST ON
MORE SHIPS
United States Delegation Is
Reported AS Firm for
Allotment of go Per Cent
to Japan-On a 5O-5O-3O
Basis With United States
and Great Britain

w HAIiIlE IOHf L. NJ @'N't - " =
Associated Press The meeting to-
day Of the "Big Five" naval experts
the general conference of the naval
men scheduled for nearly a week, was
postponed until tomorrow at the re
ouest Of one of the delegations. NO
official statement as to the reason was
given.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 20 tBy the
Associated Press). - Coincident WIN
the first meeting to-day in nearly q
week Of the committee of naval ex-
perts, the question of go or ~ per
cent naval ratio for Japan, upon when
there has been no indication OF an
agreement in the committee had De-
come the outstanding issue OF the CON
ference through the definite announce
ment by Vice Admiral Kato, chief Jap
anese naval expert, that Japan wants
the 10 per cent status. In the hrst au-
thoritatiye announcement that Japan
sought to replace the "5-5-3' ratio bas-
Is Of the American naval Limitation
proposal. giving her go per cent stat
rs. with d 20 per cent ratio for her
fleet. Vice Admiral Kato DECLARED this
would be the minimum necessary Tor
Japan's security.
Against this definite announcement
of the Japanese position, the Ameri-
can naval experts still gave every indi-
cation to-day of firm adherence to the
view that go per cent for Japan Is the
maximum naval strength that could be
accepted in view of the American la
bilities and interests in the Pacific.
In addition to final agreement
looked for to-day gradually to abolish
the system of extra territorial rights
in China under which foreign govern
knents have set up their own courts
there, the far eastern committee Of
the conference was also prepared to
take up China's request for withdraw
al of foreign troops stationed on her
soil without treaty sanction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
SIMPLE WAY To GET
RID OF BLhCKHEADs

There Is one simple, safe and s,r.
way that never fails to get rd of bi,c,
heads and that ts to dissolve them
To do this get two ounces % ~ea,o,,s
powder from any drug tofe-sprlntl. I
little on a hot. wet sponge ov,r ~,
biackheads briskly-wash tho paris an.
you will be surprised how tho hllrkhess,
have disappeared. Big bIackhead. nan.
blackheads, 10 matter vherc they as,.
imply dissolve and disappear. leaving IN.
PARTS without any mark whatcyer. Rlael.
heads are simply a mixture OF dual, ana
dirt and secretions from the BODY thu,
form In the pores Of the eia I.s-s,s,
and squeezing only cause irritation. nsk.
large pores and do not get them out srs,
they become hard. The c%alonite posd..
and the water simply dissolve tho black.
ha2ds 50 they wash right out. leaving m.
pores free and clean and In their natural
condition. Anyone troubled with these Nm.
slightly blemlshes should certainly try th,
simple method.-Edvt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
TO AID
IN CURLING ARMS
Churches Of Christ Fed
eral Council Pledges
It's Assistance

WASHINGTON, Nov. World
wide cooperation between tho
churches In behalf Of the conference
on Limitation ~ armament Is as
sured. This announcement was
made today by the Federal Coun-
cB Of tn Churches OF Christ IN
America
November 6, the Sunday before
armistlcc day. will be international
ly observed ~ a day Of prayer for
the success ~ the conference. In ad-
dillon, the churches In many Coun-
tries will conduct educational cam
pniRns.
Gathering In the United States
are representatives of tho Protest.
ant churches 81 many nations vital
~ interested IN the reduction OF
armament. other religious leaders
are on their wav. They are here
90 confer with officials OF the Fed
oral Council Of tho Churches and 10
report the sentiment Of the Christ
ians OF the United States TO the
churches OF their respective coun-
tries.
Already cabled messages from the
Federal Council Of Churches and
from these men have gone to Eng
land. France. Italy. China and ia
ran and replies promising cooper
alton and observance OF the special
days OF prayer have been received.
Theso representatives will work as
a unit IN behalf OF tho confe -encc
IN addition the archbishop OF Cam
tcrbeury has cahled that as rest
dent Of the world alliance Tor
friendship through churches ,he Is
appealing 10 Christians OF all nations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

TO Join With those OF American OBJ
serving sunday. November G. ss a
day Of special prayer for the con
ference. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton OF
New York Is chairman Of the inter
national executive committee of the
world alliance. II has councils IN
20 countries as follows. America
Great Britain. Denmark, France.
Germany, Holland. italy. Norway,
Sweden Finland Belgium Eethonia
Greece. Austria, Czecho-Slova "a
Rumania. ~Jugo-Slavla Bulgaria,
Japan Turkey. Spain and Portugai
The protestant churches through
out the world Will also hold services
on November II In accordance with
the request OF President Harding
The foreign representatives have
been specially impressed with the
program OF the Federal Council or
Churches. which calls for special
mass meetings in every church on
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. and
evenings OF Armistice
week, November 7-tO, TO study
problems Of international relations
and methods for their solution and
for Limitation OF armament. In ad-
ditlon, union mass meetings are be
ing held In most of the large cities
and towns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
ARMY APPEAL AT
0NE.THIRD MARK
Sc, 794.40 Subscribed in the
Salvation Army
Campaign

a third ~ tho way toward i's goal
went the salvation Army appeal yos-
terday "a total OF fC.794 90 in con-.
trihutious being announced at th"
noon luncheon Workers, checrrl
10y the Co-opcrntlon from The Tuba
public, maintained their morale IN
broken and %rodoublcd tIcir efforts
in the Afternoon.
The Klwanls. Al and Civilian clubs
viii each put uno moro team into tho
field this morning. 90 was stated ut
yesterdays luncheon. sand SpringF
had $500 Is report hy noon T. icsday
q. H. Durhncr. as chairman Of the
advance gift committee. turned iu
pledges which brought this commit
tees record 90 f5,327.
Gives Cost of Home
Charles w DAILY. who presided.
laid bare To- workers. the financial
condition of INC young wuWcu's
boarding. homt. explaining that tho
homo cost 60 all t2" 600, ~ which
$4,000 has been paid In rnah aud
that a note Tor $4,000 falls due JAnu-
AIRY L. IL cost $500 TO Furnish the
home and maintenance and. upkccp
per yCur will be tit 500, ne said.
r.. NJ. Gallahcr paid tribute 10 tho
service Tor humanity rendered by the
Salvation Army. saying IN c0hclu.
sion lot as consider the men and
the women who give their entire
time. give their entire lives, simply
60 make tho assets upou wh.'h You
and T. ne business men and w6mcn
and residents Of this city, realize u
and aa residents OF this city. realize
upon and use IN our huslonss lives.
with this idea OF helping humanity
because we believe II rs right, be
cause we thirst after justice, we shall
como tuthg point whore there shall
be an enthusiasm ~unboundod, and
with enthusiasm unboundcd, there
Is always ultimate success"
Business firms contributing 100
per cent yesterday were the Pioneer
Telephone company aud the crock
EFT. Couchman a. Crawford firm 81
public accounts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
You Tell The World

CHARLES LONG, chauffeur far E.
Conftantin, accused OF mansiaugh-
ter following an accident several
weeks q when mn nutp driven by
Lotg hit and killed Mrs Jack Arch
err, waived preliminary trial before
Justice john ~. Query, Tuesday
Long was released on a So. 900 bond
pending trial IN district court.
-
STATE HIGH' SCHOOL Inspector.
Luther Russell, arrived here Tues
day. He came to Tulsa primarily
TO attend the meeting here, Noycm-
Der 2. 4 and 3 OF tho northenatorn
division OF the Oklahoma Educa-
tionRl association. Hc spent most
OF tho day yesterday In the country
inspecting schools. He win also
mako a trip into country today.
-
REV. p. ". OWEN has resigned
the passionate which he has held at
the West Tulsa Baptist church for
nearly seven years to become city
missionary for the Baptist churches.
lie viii have charge OF tho Kendall,
%apringdaIo and North Trenton mis-
Hlons, and will organize other mis-
sions In the city and It's suburbs
Fills successor, Roy. j, M Page, for
.'N'S ~ ''h'h'' WV" Ni"ieN sun
day,
=
GARY GARTBEDTAN. Claude
Hough and G, IL. Buchner compose
the tlio az speakers 20 b. heard at
the Rotary club luncheon at Totel
Tulsa, Wednesday noon. Joe Mitch
ell Is to be Rbtarinn for the meeting,
- tH~'N
THREE TULSA pioneers, Mrs. LII
lah l.. Lindsey. Tate Brady and Or,
n. W. Mayginnis, will tell about Ok
lahoma ns It was In ita early days
at an Old Pioneers program TO he
held ut Sequoyah school, Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The pro-
gram has been arranged to give the
school childron first hand lntorma-
ton about Oklahoma's carly history
for writing assignments.
=
DIR, AND MRS. w. @. CHOATB
who for tho past five years have
managed the oxford hotel at Fifth
and Aetroit have taken a I0-yeRr
lease on the Mecca hotel at Coffey.
willie. Kan, and are leaving immc-
dlately TO take charge. They are
refurnishlng and rodecorating the
hotel throughout.
=
JOSEPH SCOTT. charged with
stealing a Ford roadster from Or.
W. E, smith, Of C%ollinsvtllo on Sep
Member ., WAS found guilty by a
! jury In the Court OF Judge Albert
G. Hunt1, Tuesday afternoon and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

sentenced 10 ~ years in the state
penitcutiary. Scott after his arrest
In Collinsyillo he was taken from the
jail by an organized band and horse
whipped No attompt was made by
counsel either for tho state or the
defense to Introduce evidence OF the
hOrsewhipping.
=
FRED LUCE, accused OF the theft
OF a Ford roadster from W. j. Brie-
Eol on october 10. was brought from
Oklahoma city. Tuesday. and ar
raigned before Justice John II. Qucrs
ry. when he failed 10 make "A 5000
bond. Luce was ordered to jail pend
ing preliminary trial. November 4.
=
u. 8, COLEMAN. an official Of the
Oklahoma State bank at Walters,
was In tho city yesterday.
OUT-OF-TOWN bankers calling at
tho First National hank yesterday.
were J. r. Mccoy, president OF the
pank OF Dickson. G, II. Dickson,
president os the First state bank at
Owasso, y. c, Love, president of the
First National bank at Chandler. \
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Oklahoma Postmns,crs

WASHINGTON. Nov. Pee.
master General Hayes announced m,
appointment OF the following f5urth
class postmasters in Oklahoma Ro,.
Hughes county, Joseph l.. plcvir
vice William G.. Lewis, r,slgpos.
Tamaha, Haskell county, Norman y
Rose, vice w. w. Fisher, rosirro5
Postoffice inspectors have been ro
quested to make an examins,io.
looking to the filling OF the no,
master vacancy at Clarita. or,
star service is established betwe"-
oglesby and ocheleta. %leavirg ogios
by daily except Sunday at z In tba
morning. Nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 1.-The oath
Of office was administered at Iswton to-
day 20 william a Msurer. United states
district attorney for the western .distfiot
81 Oklahoma, according 10 word Brought
here by Herbert AZ. Peck. former district
attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
HOLY LAND SCHOOLS
Need Of Higher Instruction ~ Very
Great but British Are Making
In"ngnNnnnsu

improvements
JERUSALEM. Nov !, - Tho
BritlAh government, which has n
mandate over Palestine, has under-
taken a plan 10 place "A school With
In the reach OF every child In rolca-
tine. II hopes 10 accomplish this
within n few years.
Tho purpose Il Ia establish 80
new schools each year, these to be
distributed throughout Palestine as
The need IL greatest, Already
hundreds of children are receiving
for the first time tho benefit OF
an education.
Before tho war. Jerusalem. then
q city OF some $4,000 inhabltantsf
could not boast of u single govern
ment high school. Even now 20
persons out OF every 100 do not
know how to read and write.
The path OF educational devel-
opment In Palestine contains one
great stumbling block. the lack OF
different elements of population.
Tho government schools today are
attended only by Mohammodans. -
Money IL Lacking. =
There u great need for institu-
lions OF higher education. At
present. there is not a college In the
entire state OF l,000,0OO lnhabis
tanta, The American university OF
Beirut, Syria, n the only place
open to palestinana seeking higher
education.
The authorities recognize this
lack OF educational opportunity but
find themselves helpless To remedy
II owing TO the inability TO obtain
funds.
There has been n great deal Of
talk In recent years about establish
ing IA Hebrew university IN Peru
salon. Its plans have been dawn
. and the corner stone has been laid
but the money TO bald Il has not
been secured and It remains In the
realm OF things yet 20 be,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
IS TEMPORARILY RELEASED
Isaac RUBY. Wanted In Texas, Freed
on Habcas Corpus Action.

Isaac Ruby, wealthy oil operator
wanted in Wichita Falls, Texas, on
"A charge OF disposing OF mcrtgaged
property WAS freed on a habcaA cor
pus action by District Judge W. b.
Williams. Tuesday afternoon.
Ruby was Informed against by a
Texas grand jury and extraditlon
papers had been Obtained from Gov
ernor Robertson when the accused
man filed hiH habeas corpus petition.
Judge Williams granted habcas cor-
pus on the grounds that the in
formation against tho oil operator
was faulty. II IA said that a new
information would probably be pre-
sented to the governor within the
next few weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

federal board Of hOsPitaliEstion. which
Will have for IT'S duty the |co-ordtnatloh OF
ali government, hospital facilities
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 1.-The oath
OF office was administered at Iswton to-
day 20 william a haurer. United states
~ Oklahoma. according 10 word bought
here by Herbert AZ. Peck. former district
attorney.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The house to-
day BY = Vote % 1874 to 3s. adopted the
conference report on the federal aid rosds
~. 600. o5o for hishssy eonstTuetion
OKLAHOMA CITY. NOV. IAN inyol:
untary petition In bankruptcy was ulod
today against the Aureiius-Thomas Case
line company by attorneys for creditors;
The petition Is The miro 70 be filed
WASHINGTON. Nov. i.--PresIdent
Harding this Afternoon announced the
meSSers to act in an advisory ssrstity
10 the American delegates % the confer
ence Of limitation % armaments.
LONDON Nov. THE United states
has officially notified the allies OF her
intention Of reducing the strength Of ihe
Rhine Austen Chamberlain. gover1ment
spokesman, announced In the hoube Of
commons THIS afternoon.
LONDON, Nov. f.-The Chinese gov
eminent at Pekin IL taking measures TO
avert q threatened uprising, said an Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from Tein Tsin
today.
WINCHESTER. H., Nov, with a
sentence Of life imprisonment In Chester
penitentisry imposed on him. Edward
Mundy. farm hand was IN the hanus o.
authorities at GONE unknown point in
Illinois today
FORT WORTH. Texas, Nov. Hand
writing experts figured in the effort today
~ the widow Of Orfier Locklear. moving
picture aviator. to retain his estate. Pa
ents OF the airmau nave offered a pur-
ported will. leaving them his estate.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-The American
steamship Manatee Ia afirs or the Azores.
said a dispatch to Lloyds this afternOon.
The chief steward was suffocRted.
BRISTOL. Tenn, Nov. 1.-Two persons
are dead and another W seriouHly wounded
~ the result Of a pistol fight near Jasper
Vac according TO reports reaching here
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
,rapepcsc Reach Chic,r,

CHICAGO, Nov. l.-The Japan.,o
delegation to tho Washington anna
ment conference reached here AZ 4
o'clock this afternoon and an hour
and n half later departed FOR Wash.
ington. They expect to reach tbo
capital tomorrow afternoon. '"0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
WireF Flashes

WASHINGTON. Nov. Former Off
cials and employees OF 1.-The government
would be prohibited from prosecution
claims against the United states which
arose during their respective terms OF
service. under the terms u q bill reported
favorably to the house today by the house
judiciary committee.
BARTLEsvfLLE. Nov. Den Brown
ing alias brownie" ESCAPED prisoner
from the Novats county Jail where he was
being held on n charge Of car theft. was
arrested IN Bartlesvtile yesterday after
noon by members Of the focal police force
and Chief u Police Higgins OF Coffcy-
vile.
WASHINGTON. Nov. budget dlrec-
tor Dawes late today with the approval Or
the president. announced the creation of a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

JOSEPH SCOTT. charged with
stealing a Ford roadster from Or.
W. E. smith, OF Coninsvillo on Sep
MEMBER ., WAS found guilty by q
jury In the court OF Judge Albert
G. Huntz, Tuesday afternoon and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The house TO-
day by = Vote % 1874 to 2s. adopted the
conference report on the federal aid roads
bill, which carries an appropriation OF
81. 900. 600 for HALFWAY eonatruotlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

a new comblnef school desk and
chair mounted tof n single pedestal
that liz adjustable for height and
which can be turned in any dlrec-
tim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

Dolls invented by IA Now York
man are made to sing and talk by
small monographs In their bodies
using miniature cylindrical records,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
EDUCATOR WILL
TALK TO ALUMNI

Or. Charles a. Prosscr, president
OF Dunwoodie institute. indianapolis.
will speak at tho University OF wash.
ington Alumni association luncheon,
which will be held at the Bon Marche
grill room Mt / O'Clock Saturday.
Or. Prosser is one OF the greatest
authorities on vocational education in
the United States. and has been the
principal speaker at the convention
OF the Inland Empire Teachers asso.
citation. which was held during the
past week Mt Spokane.
Membership In the alumni associa.
ton is not a requisite to attendance
Mt this luncheon, and all who desire
to hear Dr. Prosscr may avail them
selves OF this opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
CHINESE TONG
WAR FL|vvERS

When Lat Woo. cousin OF Woo
King. Chinese cook for John n.
Shaw. president OF the Commercial
Importing Co. called on King at the
Shaw homo Thursday afternoon.
King suspected him Of being a tong
man trying 20 kin him.
Motorcycle patrolmen secured Capt
toll IIill near the Shaw home ut 1926
22nd ave, N. looking for the sup.
posed gunman after he had been re
pulsed at the Shaw home.
Later Lat Woo reported the affair
20 police. II was explained TO Woo
King and the cousins. who have not
seen each other for years. were re.
united.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
The Rhodes Co.
STORE HOURS TO $50

A New Shipment Of Boys Straw Hats
Priced at S1.50 and Up 10 1915. Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Laborer Is Found
Diving on Street

Found dying at Second ave s. and
Washington st. Thursday night,
Joseph Heinrich. 90, laborcr. was
taken to city hospital, where he died
of natural causes. The body is at
the morguc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Auto Overturns;
Mans Jaw Broken

II. Anderson. Of 442i Second ave
". W. n suffering from n broken
Jaw. received when HIS auto was over
turned after colliding with the auto
Of Y r. Wait. 1000 18th ave. ". z.
AZ Federal ave. and Harrison st.
Thursday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

committee Of The Rainier Noble post
81 the American Legion. In an al
dress before the Engineers club
THURSDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
SHOTS FIRED
At SUSPECTS

Halted by several shotgun loads
discharged over their heads by Sergt
w. s. Donlan. X. @. Robertson. IS.
and Russell Durham. 10. were held
Ia the city Jail Friday.
They ran when sergt. Donlan with
Pntrolmen +. +. Covell and J. Jor-
censor. in n prowler car. accosted
them nj Fifth axe. and Marion St
Thursday night A revolver. alleged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

\ lively oontos, Is now on between
tho cities Of Detroit and Cleveland as
20 which ia 60 be the leader in the
automobile industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Says Americans Also
Need Americanizing

That many Americans OF native
birth need AmrrlcanlEation an much
as the foreign born was tho state.
mrnt 81 Capt. Ewing u. Colvin.
chairman % the AmrricanixAt ton