davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
Two American Women To Play At
Fontaine Bieau.

Fontaine BIeau.
ASSOCIATED Press D'~-atchl
Paris, May 25.-Madame L. Gonse,
is the only French entry in the French
nation women's golf championship
tournament to be played at Fontaine
Bleau on June IA. Of the fourteen
other contestants eight are British
and six Americans. These include Miss
Alex Stirling of Atlanta, Ca, Ameri-
can golf champion; Mrs Ronald H.
Barlow, woman eastern golf champion
Of the United States.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
SPEAKER OUT OF GAME.

Manager Cleveland Indians Struck On
Wrist BY Ball.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1
Cleveland. Ohio. May 25.-Tris Speak
er. manager of the worlds champion
Cleveland Indians, will be out of the
game for probably week. He was struck
on the wrist by a ball pitched by Her
bert Thormahlen of the Boston Red Sox.
Mondy, which caused fluid ~ collect
in the joint Jack Graney will play CEN
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
BY JAMES DAVIES, MUSICAL
CRITIC MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE

Only the introduction of some new
element into program is sufficient
cause for a second review of the
same concert and there were no new
elements at the second concet given
Continued On Page Eight
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27

rContinued On Pare 81
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
FRENCH GOLF MATCHES.

Continued On Page Seven.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Paris, May 25.-The government
on a favorable report from the ar
my staff in the Rhineland today
ordered rehabilitation of the mar
ried men and supporters of fami-
lies from the class of 1919. The
remaining forces are considered
by government to be adequate for
all contingencies likely to arise.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-19

bene noren. possiam0 sempre getta-
re nellie fuci III certi pifoechi 5chi-
F8sissimi = Via. slate aImeu0 un Po-
chino PIN intelligent
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-19
R. CODSOIatO Italia
IN PHILADELPHIA

PhIa Pa. l5 Nov 1921
! IHFNUICONT0 DEL FONDO
HAtCOLTO~I PER ] EICENl-
MEN1T ~ ONORE DI :. T..
. II. GENERALTS>IMO DIAZ.
At'ro
Contribution uaEreuure a.
R gousolata ........ Slt,N.01
P1ssir7
BadiogI ANNA per invita-
re :. f. Ambassadors
$3.50: AfGt-a Teau0
Metropolitan $500 STAN
ua higiietti per il teatro
$3.50. Affirto rs -eiie
sol paLeasceueo SI3I5-
Ser-iz.a Teato Sf3. Una
mu-ea $50: 5000 striscie
ai banreuma Sa1. $1,000
carteTini di benvauur1
$3.50 Dieci fa-rz-afie del
rieeyimenri iuFlate I'm o.
rlarr.8 al Gen Diaz Ell AZ
rAmhasciatare S1T- C0r1-
ua 5aua-fa dial Ueue-ris al
rIu3enendeuce Hall $50.
Taare .. ( Sq2.O5
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-19

Phla Pa I5 Nor 1921
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-19
NOTIzIE DALE COLONIE
Camden, N. J.

Us N5yambrg
d na-rro gar-i-pouleute Ola Cam
den. y. j.. Cd tI4smerte ia sagueu-
o. Lettera cine ia io--ia Dante Ali
-.iari.N. aga In5isizzava "a. sU1 eE
snaraEa Salvatore U1yi:
-Lag-zz Dante A.iguieEi. y. +94
Carulan. Nj. NOV. I4-h 1921
Mr.. Salvatore Dow. s. Line 81.
Egre-ia ~iguue tra-sUo
-Ion preenr Do F7ngre ell u
lasere 5iaLmsrai che, ne.E Ultima
-erarz 9r5uria della na-sr .1ggla,
S. IL gara. 5Usieme al Cgu.ta-a ca
~ Ga.a zs-tl,ue Igt1-lg2b~ uu yo-
~ Il u.au-a Ter Ia r1-r-l EaIida j.
u51arla & epu. .zarazioua per Eerazsl-
H- #-s Hasrra fsHH-iga57
-Jau =1' ia Ls--ia Il ma-trl r.
sn.-eer-- verso d rus--o lue=ziua-
FI- Hraa rpea-r- eI arHu lava eir.
e rr j afEa-=araru 90 -1-iier-
u per Hsa dl aeeu-e e ca-u8uia
a eamnlara' al sr7ori uaremarj-
eran#e Gle "a 1ra~eHle SID &C.
eg.ra al 5-t---o -nlFl18 con ID gugie
..en mauar
-Cau isrl-a .-ima
Prg.g E0rEas
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-19

Ngi ei.. .aaH--laul1 i- -i-llr Do
r. q che 10 al6zzma -e-uiy0 ue.l.e-
-r.lamuaa della .ua opera ia fa-
a-- della Dante A.iglieri e. del
|.Jnlna Iu-ar5- ri cluErayullm1
eau lui che. alfue- f. sta-9 rivsndi-
cato dale inside El uer-0ue adltua-
-- al ms.iieIza
U5ua e--ere -tlrs afte-o- clIumIa-
90. Ieuigrato per e peria33 di is
m-L re1 so.ameu-= di aE5re fart0
motto ueu aLl'OrIn=: dor9 ayere
-acrlleata ia -ua -oszi0u- finm-
Izlaria perehe' ! rlulrgari, per ven
delta. avevln0 aucis ostrsclzzH0 !
su0i AFFAIR.": d0po Uere v5st5 ceuto
yaLte pian4ere Ia =uI si-uOs1 mozie.
che era gaiosa del ra.rim1ni9 mora
Le del di Iei marir1. "a LeJterl suddet-
IA. ricono,eudo il ~er9 meritg e
c5udaunaud0 Le ge-l dei -alev0ii,
-riraga al ug-trg J0vi come la Ti-
veudfeazlaua della uz rgrriovica
e5 umauirarIa op.ra. Ia st0ria e
-amDra -Drla ug,-uH9 pu1' oLfu-
zcarla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
new RIOTINC IN
CHICAGO FEARED
Machine Guns Frown on
Packing Strikers

CHICAGO. Dec, p,-Packing town
was held at bay today by a regiment
OF mounted police armed with shot
guns and a federal injunction.
Guards were ready TO bring ma
chine guns and tear gns into play
against striking employees OF the
packers.
"Cossacks, Damn the Coasacksf'
was shouted from second and third.
story windows as the mounted police
and motorcycle guards passed houses
Of strikers back Of the yards"
Occasionally the stray shot OF a
sniper from roof top swished thru
the air. other than ths5e slight dis.
turbances, packing town was quiet
on the fourth day Of the strike OF
unionizsd employees against a 10 per
cent reduction In pay.
Renewed outbreaks OF the mad
hours OF rioting. during which over
200 persons have been injured, were
feared by authorities today as
wagons logged from the packers
barns and trucks Numbered down
the streets OF the district.
As whistles blew summoninR the
strike breakers and loyal employees
10 work. and as the big doors OF
Americas meat center swung open.
police massed their forces TO prevent
riots and picketing at the gates. thus
inforcing the injunction put In force
by Judge Denis ~. sullivan.
The Injunction. one OF the mos.
sweeping OF It's kind ever handed In
an Industrial war. forbade strikers
20 either picket quietly or riot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Megon Lloyd George. her
Wust,ious father and q
sketch Of these pals"

LONDON. Dec. e.-Megan Lloyd
George Is the British prcmiers real
confidante.
And comforter. too.
For a man who has aa many bit.
ter battles as the Welshman who rs
premier of Great Britain. has his set.
backs, too. and even the great need
soiace.
or his two sons and two daughters.
Megsn IL most like her father. She
has his ways, his manners. and his
charm OF personality. Too. she is In.
terested in his political doctrines.
and supports them ardently.
SO II occasioned no surprise when
It was announced that she would snll
with her father when he visits the
United States In the near future.
She IL In her early twentles. come
~. study and vivacious. She can
dance and golf and ride. American
society will. OF course. do every.
thing possible for her but her main
interest In the United States will be
her dad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Capt. r. r. o'Grady and Truckman
Joe Rivers. who were IN the office.
Boys. I'm afraid I've ovcrdone "
this morning. I'm going up to lie
down"
lie went upstairs 10 his own room.
occupied since hia illness by Hat.
TALON Chief Thomas y. Soonan. and
closed the door.
After their usual morning
cale-thenics. two firemen entered
The chiefs room 10 sweep In u
eio~~t they found the veteran
fircnEht~~ dead. a razor was
siiIl ciuiehed In his hand.
II was more than an hour before
the news was conveyed to Mrs. Carr
BY her son. who had been Informed
by telephone. She bore II bravely.
Poor boyr' she said, hearthrokcn.
How terribly he must have been
sufferinRr'
The body was taken In charge by
the coroner AZ the engine house. II
will be delivered 10 the Eagles
lodge. OF which he was a member.
Turn TO Page II. Column o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
STAR
ORIENT
STRIFE
Sun Vat Sen Heads
Army to Defend
Republic; Wife
Will Aid Him

KWEILIN, China, Dec. 8.
President Sun Vat Sen of
the Chinese republic, and his
wife, have taken TO the battle
field To fight for the preserva-
ton of his government.
They have arrived at the
front near here and about
20 miles from Canton-Sun
Vat Sen leading $4,000 re-
publican troops and his wife
heading a Red Cross contin-
gent.
Sun Vat Sens campaign is
directed against WI Pei Flu,
anti-government leader. WI
Pei Flu personally is heading
a large force, but has been
prevented from attacking Sun
Vat Sens army by fear of the
menace TO his rear from an at
tack by another force headed
by Chang Tso Lin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

A month ago he suffered a
severe stroke OF apoplexy.
Fear haunted him thxt an
other stroke would totally dis
able him.
This morning when Mrs.
Carr awoke her husband was
missing from the home at lit
22d ave. She was not alarm
cd. II had been his custom
the last week. since his partial
recovery. to exercise by walk
ing out-of-doors before break
fast.
About SO o'clock he appeared a.,
the fire station at 18th ave. and Co
iuufhia rfy--hia station and told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
3 OVERCOME
IN FIRE HERE

locked in a room In the Angeles
hotel. 1924 Foutth ave. Friday.
three men were found unconscious
from the dense smoke from a burn
ing mattress. and were rescued by
patrolman ". w. Howard.
John Desmond. Douglas Croylc
and Walter Sussex were the men az
fected. Desmond Is still In critical
condition. Howard was passing the
hotel when he noticed smoke rolling
from the hotel window and found
the three mcn lying in bed with the
room nblaze.
The damage to the hotel amount.
ed to $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
SEVEN CONv|CTS
ESCAPE. PRISON
Notorious Outlaw Flees
Death Cell

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec. -
Tom slaughter. notorious handi, Of
the Southwest. s,aged one Of the
moss daring and spectacular prison
breaks In Southwestern criminal
history early today when he e..
caped from the death cell of the
staie pcnitsntiary here.
Following his escape with sir
other oonvlcts. Slaughter engaged
in A gun battle with officers at
Benton and I>onsdaIe. and after
eludlnE capture. is believed en- route
10 his old haun,s In Texas or Okla
homa-
Slaughter spent five hours wan
dering around inside the prison
walls before making his final dash
TO liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
CARR ASKS "BOYS"
TO FORGIVE HIM
FOR ENDING LIFE

The note ivf, for his widow
by battalion Chief Carr Ia con
niderrd private and viii not b"
made public. The other. to hia
firrmsn. reads:
Boys. forgive me. am ou,
OF my head. and not 10 do others
injury I go myself. Goodbye.
WILLIAM CARR
Notify Captain Crowley at
once ao he can go To my home
TO his sister q
Fire Captain William Crowley
Ia Mrs. Carr'a. brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
S. A. KETTLES
WITHDRAWN

The Community Chest al 1850 Fri.
day withdrew its permission to the
salvation Army TO solicit funds on
street corners for its Christmas
work.
The salvation Army agreed 20 die.
continue solicitations when chest of.
ficials voted them s2,5oo additional,
making the total allotment 20 the
salvation Army out of the chest
fund $i7,50O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Spokane Oil Man
to Sue for Libel

sPOKANE, Dec. 9,--Attorneys Tor
Alfred l.. Ecuyor, president OF the
Eastern Washington oil Co. today
were preparing libel actions against
who have circulated
charges that the coil spring" discov.
cry OF which started the recent Spo-
kane oil stock boom, was "salted."
1t was considered likely the first
suit would DC filed against II. c. Har-
rls, a Benton county oil promoter,
who attacked the validity of the Spo.
kane spring and field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Protest Meetings
Spread in China

SHANGHAI, China, Dec. S.-tDe-
layed). - Demonstrations protesting
against exclusion OF the Shantung
question from discussion by the
Washington conference on limitation
OF armaments have spread to many
Chinese cities.
Forty thousand people attending a
mass meeting here adopted a mani-
festo charging that the powers were
seeking TO break faith with China
and warning that peace can be af-
fected only by adjusting China's
problems without compromise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
MEXICANS FIRE
ON CHILDREN

CLEARWATER, Cal. Dec. o.
Three drunken Mexicans precip!.
tated panit here today by open.
ing revolver fire on children play.
ing In school yard.
One OF the children was injured,
according TO early reports. school
windows were broken and the build.
Ing peppered with Wild shots.
A citizcns' posse Is being or.
ganized.
Telephone appeals 20 the Los An
geies sherifrs office ELECTED a prom.
ise Of immediate reinforcements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
tEIsNs ILLNESS,
SUMMONS GUARD

FciKninR illness. Slaughter sum
rnoned guard and asked for
blanket. The guard. opening the
door and advancing 20 tho bandits
cot. was covered by a gun which
friends had smugglcd to the pris-
oncr.
Slaughter disarmed tho guard and
ordered him 10 lead the way 10 the
wardcn's office. where he covered"
three guards and forced them to lie
down on the floor while he dis
armed them.
Next he went TO the hospital
ward. where he forced nurse to
lead him 20 tho quarters OF the
wife and daughter OF the warden.
These women ho locked in the
death cell.
Ho then threw open the lock
which secured ths doors OF tho cells
and told tho convicts that all who
|, wished 20 accompany him could do
80. Six stated their desire TO at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
BRAND Doubts Part
of 4-Power Treaty

PARIS. Dec. 9.--The general plan
for auadruple Pacific entente made
up OF Great Britain. the United
States, Japan and France has been
well received by Premier BRAND, IL
was semiofficially stated here today.
The premier. however, is still in
doubt regarding some details of the
alliance. one or two OF which he be-
lieves ARE still far from French
ideals"
He may wish TO alter the original
draft.
Frances accord is assured. never.
thelesS IL was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
PLANE FALLS,
ONE is KILLED

SAN DIEGO. Dec. "a navy air
plane. driven by Ensign Joseph c.
Cline. crashed ~ North island at
noon today. killing Myron 7. Nc.
Lean, aviation chief machinist's
mate, the passenger. and severely
inJurins the pilot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
TAKES TIRES OFF
PRISON AUTOS

Proceeding to tho Jail yard. he
took tho tires from all tho automo.
bUcs In the enclosure except the
one In which he planned to escape.
He then went TO the storchouse and
he and his six companions outfitted
Themselves In civilian clothes.
Swinging open the great gates OF
the penitentiary, Slaughter. with his
companions, made their escape
about 2:30 a. m.--five hours from
the time he gained his freedom
from the death cell.
No one was injured In the spec.
tacular escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Pioneer Fireman Cuts Throat
Early Indian Fighter, Fearing
to Be Burden on Others,
Ends His Life

Fearing that i'll health TO make him burden
upon Others Battalion Fire Chief William J. Carr dis
tngshed pioneer member of the department ended his life
today
He left two OF apology for his act his widow
Mrs Genoa L. Carr and TO his William j. Carr Jr.
Within few days Chief Carr TO have been retired
from department which he had served for quarter OF
century
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Only five more months until Straw
Hz1 time. DO your shopping early.
RErERRED To OUR READERS
Editor Of Home Brew. ~ =
ss,ution Of the traction muddle
I vi~h to rsrommend that the use
~f electricity on Seattle street
cnrx BE- discontinued and all cars
be equipped with sails.
With . windjammsr system
Of TRANSFORMATION. passengers
ho.rdjur carr zt Pioneer square
could ride straight thru 70 "a
g1ssb or newport news w't"ous
transfer
Nr. Wit suggests inat We ouy
new rolling stock " my sensme
ss0. ~ ss-,. 80.
w" s"'v' :"
-,
IN A" y.-
.ss~., w;,h sc~eIs- cyzrked.iee
- h.nro.~,s,er
1~~,,,~ ~5Il ~ furnished ON all
-. rurriuv 10 Cowen Park.
~. ~;rs,, niebs. pbIrney Ridge
-. Lee n Queen Anne Uj,I.
.u neither n socialist. a
..-~,.',.xe- A. . trzrtio, expsrt.
80 o.v~x .noLr hrfogr a
III, ...-sa..~ .,x ,I.n
nop0 ~" VIM ny
Of sail-cars. Sincerely.
II. u. kEAI.DOR.
,,.,,., ,,,. 60. run
on calm day. IhA's easy
have = i'oov~"e
furnish enough air.
I'm getting my shots just the same. >
.aid Inapector Hans Damn at tn,
oolIce pistol range yesterday.
no yo,,s - a,,, -. ,h,,,t
H"e ..h, ,Ie,gs 49,, ,,.,b ,
70 '"es ~ s,.u
ana '"'' '" N' w.
,, :. .n a.. Ia.
no" ,o"s -" -, haaas ~.
VIII nave 70 ''H"pe'e "'" '"s i'"
sian rouo'e
60 go.
J, eost e,l, VA p'Vy ,hs o,snseIssi ~ Govern D'-
,n.nt n 1920, according to the bureau o
which ~ aooot 'lsv 700 moch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

these cakes for the rest OF your
Mabel
This the clerk noticed after
Mrs. Smith hai left, 20 he took
n fresh package OF pancake -four
from the shelves for Weir and
turned the inscribed one over TO
Jailer Allen Stark. who found
/. the gun. .3S calibre Smith 4
Wesson revolver. and 10 soft
nose cartridges. the latter done
up in a small tooacco sack.
Sheriff Starwieh was at once noti-
fled. knowing that Mrs. Smith was
a friend of Mahoney's. he searched
the Mahoney home at the New Baker
house, and from a telephone number
there was led TO the apartment OF
Mrs. Smith. in the Florence apart.
ments. 504 T.. Denny way.
FIND FLOUR
IN APARTMENT
Here were found two packages of
pancake flour, similar to the one In
which the gun was concealed. One
of them had been spoiled in an at.
tempt TO make clean and unde-
tectable cut in the end. There was
also some tissue paper. similar TO
some in which the gun was wrapped.
and a quantity OF pancake flour that
had been taken out to adjust the
weight Of the smuggled package and
thus allay suspicion as to its con.
tents.
Mrs. Nora Manoney and Mrs.
(Turn 10 Page IL, Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

CHICAGO. Dee. al Police swooped
down on chlcagos Chinatown today
and herded 20 orientals to jail on
charges Of smuggling dope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

japanese delegates 20 the dis
armament conferences. ~ ls learned.
have agreed TO allow the Y. 5. to
ycfain the Pacific Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
ARMS PARLEY
SUCCESS NEAR
Thrilling Announcement Is
Awaited
by CARL d. GROAT

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.--Sweepinx
success by the arms conference was
assured today.
Agreements on major problems
that will thrill the world probably
will be formally announced AT a
plenary session to be held Monday
or early next week.
A meeting of the representatives
of the four-power Pacific entente
was held tocsy at Secretary OF State
Hughes home.
A n.embcr of the American deiexs-
ton also declared that the four
power arrangement would certainly
lie put in the form Of a treaty
JAPAN DEBATES
PACIFIC DETAILS
Tokyo. however, II waiting upon
solution OF several details respecting
naval bases in the Pacific before its
final signature is attached.
The Japanese stand on their oriKi.
nal position OF creation OF no naval
bases in the Philippines and Guam.
such as they understand America has
piAnutQ 10 tfttNs w utU tUt4 Q1S&-
ton is solved. all will be well. and a
Japanese delegation spokesman said
today. Il have no doubt in the world
OF settlement. neither has Admiral
Kato nor President Harding"
The Japanese delegates gave def
inite assurances 10 the British repre-
sentatives that the so per cent cap.
ital ship ratio allotted her in the
Hughes limitation of naval armament
program bad been accepted by Tokyo.
General approval. at least. already
has been given by the United States.
Great Britain. Japan and France TO
the auadruple Pacific entente Of these
powers which the United Press a
week ago exclusively announced had
been arranged by the big three"
These important agreements. 40
Turn 10 Page II, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Get a Used Car to
Practice On

One does not learn all the
tricks OF driving in a day or
week.
Better learn 10 drive with a
used car and then II you have
"A scratched fender once in
while II will not matter
greatly.
Drive with used car for
year or two before you invest
In "A new machine.
some very good rebuilt auto.
mobiles are advertised today In
Tho Star at the lowest prices
In many months.
These cars are frequently OF.
fered at your own terms.
Classified Ad Dept. of The
Star--'the paper with the
circulation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09
Trick to Slip Gun
to Mahoney Foiled;
= Women Are Held

As result OF an alleged at-
tempt 10 smuggle y revolver 10
james T.. Maiioney. convicted
murderer held In the county jail.
Mrs. Rose Smith. 81. wife Of r..
y. smith, an architect in the
Smith building, Il under arrest
Friday. while Mrs. Nora Ma.
honey. mother of james Ma
honey. IL held as a possible sc-
complicc.
The two women were arrested
Thursday night by Sheriff Matt
Starwich and his deputies, after Mrs.
smith had been outwitted by a
grocery clerk In her attempt TO SNUG
gle the gun into the Jail in pack
age OF pancake flour.
THREE HELD
INCOMMuNICADO
Mahonoy. T.. j. Weir. convicted
forger. and James Redmond, alleged
bank robber and murderer. are all
three held incommunicado Friday by
order OF the sheriff. 4
Charges OF attempting 10 com
municate with county prisoners
without authority are being pre-
pared by Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney John ID. Carmody. and
probably will be filed against
Mrs. Smith Saturday. Carmody
said.
The Mot TO smuggle the revolver
into the jail came to light Thursday
afternoon after the gun had beer
discovered by Allen stark. superin
tendent of the jail.
About noon Thursday Mrs. Smith
who has been frequent visitor to
Mahoney In the jail. appeared al
the Butte grocery. 65i Yesler way
which Is authorized TO supply food
for county prisoners.
First she ordered package OF
pancake flour. directing that II be
taken to Weir. Then she ordered
some fruit from the front OF the
store, and while the clerk was busy
there substituted substituted the
package for another one she had
brought In "A bag she carried on
one arm.
on this fixed" package she had
written. In what is supposed to be
code. You will have to make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Another thing we have yet the
pleasure Of seeing Ia a woman sweep.
ing up cigar ashes from the rug.
smiling like the Lady In the vacuum
cleaner ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

~Grhe French Biuebeard isn't the
first man 10 lose his head over
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Mile. Lenglen says she much pre-.
fers the dance u tennis. We trust
slle dances wen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

''Sext spring women will not be wear
Ing short skifta- fashion note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Only five moro months until Straw
dx1 time. DO your shopping early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-09

Here lies Patrick Michael McGee,
When he wakes up, It's In Jail he'll
be.