davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples have been ISSUE .
+, licenses 10 wed.
William Heidbreder, 81, Utica, Neb.,
and Edna Mundt. rs. Utica. Neb.
Fred II. Feeken, over 81, Omaha. and
Leila NJ Hunter. over Is. Omaha.
Leonardo Camilleri, 80. Council Bluffs,
Ia. and Rosa Butera, 25. Omaha.
Lee e. Barr. 81, Council Bluffs, Ia, and
Jennie Knight. 90. Council Bluffs. Ia
Gilbert Cheney. ST. Emerson. Ia. and
Mary A. Bellatti. 81. Glenwood. Ia.
Philip r. Mitchell, "a, Omaha. and
Marie Murphy. 81. Omaha.
James Naples tr., 81. Omaha, and Kate
Brockett. IS. Omaha.
James Flynn, SO, Mound City. Mo-, and
Cora Hin. 81. Mound City, Mo.
Howard Laslett, 81. Denver. Colo, and
Dorothy Querfeld. IS, Lawrence. Kan.
Edward o'Nells. "a. Omaha. and Esther
v. Anderson, 80, Wahco, Neb.
Luigi Zappalo. Il, Omaha. and Guisep-
pa Incontro, 35, Omaha.
Jack r. Smith, %, York, Neb., and
Mary NJ. Holme. 2s. Hastings Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
REAL ESTATE-IMPRovED
Miscellaneous.
$3,6OO.

Cottage, bungalow style. in splendid
condition inside and out. 1928 N. 5Sth.
Strictly modern. VIII handle on $eoo
down.
Amos Grant Company,
REALTORS.
DO. $3.50. 33o-2-t.s-s Brandeis tn. Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
N67VIe7
Downtown Programs.

Downtown Programs.
Sun-Will Rogers in Boys Vii
Be Boys"
Strand-Wallace Reid in "Toe
Much Speed"
Rialto-Douglas MacLean in Zone
a Minute"
Moon-Tom Mix in "The Big
Town Roundup
Empress-"Hearts and Trumps."
Muse-"The New York Idea"
Neighborhood Houses.
Grand-"Lahoma."
Ralph Ince, who plays the leading
role in "Wet Gold" tale of love
and adventure at the bottom of the
sea, which opens tomorrow at the
Moon theater, was born in Boston
and received his first theatrical train
ing as a member Of Richard Mans
fields company He became a
screen actor and later director.
Later Mr.. Ince created the role of
Abraham Lincoln in series of
photoplays depicting the great Liber-
ator's life and career, which earned
for Mr.. Ince a national reputation.
Since then, Mr.. Incc has continued
to direct many of the most famous
stars who have appeared on the
screen.
Married life isn't going to inter
fere with Constance Talnadge's
screen career. So, cheer up. fans!
There is no reason to be downheart
ed. The Talmadge studio points out
that only recently Constance and
Norma Talmadge entered into $20,-
100000 contract to make photoplays
for an additional three years. And
we don't believe she's going to pass
this up. As proof that she means
business, Constance completed Les
sons in Love-" which was tempor-
arily interrupted by her marriage,
and this picture will be the choice
offering at the Rialto theater next
week.
Clara Beranger, well-known author
and scenario writer who is now at
the Lasky studio, calls her Office a
brain CELL" and therein she is now
completing Exit the Vamp," for
Ethel Clayton.
A bit of Algeria was transplanted
to the rear of the Paramount studio
cn Long Island this week for scene
in "Peter Ibbetson," the screen ver-
sion of Du Maurier's book which is
in the process Of production. The
scene represents All inn at the edge
of the desert. Elsie Ferguson and
,..,IalIcc Reid are oo-starring in the
picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09


lsc per line (eount six words to Incl 1 DAY
lee per linz per day. . consecutive days
15c per line per day. Z consecutive days
lac per line per day. 30 consecutive days
No ads taken for less than q total of s6e.
These rates apply either to the Daily
or Sunday Bee. All advertisements ap-
pear In both morning and evening daily
papers for the one charge.
CONTRACT RATES ON
APPLICATION
Want ads accepted at the following Of
MAIN OFFICE. .l7th and FArnsm Ste.
South Side. ........ .&9s5 South gath 81.
SouncM blufIs. s............. 10 scott %.
WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PHONE
ATLANTIC 1000
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion Of an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
evening Editton. .............ll4b 40 4. ".
Morning Edition. 800 p. M.
Sunday Edition. .......9:oo P. M. Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
WANTED TO RENT.
Unfurnished Apartments and Houses
WANTED TO RENT.
Registered
u. 8. Patent Office

WANTED TO RENT
Six or seven-room unfurnished house
In Dundee.
GEORGE & COMPANY.
Atlantic S024.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

Many bargains may be found on
The Bee Want pages.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
$4,5W.

Five-room bungalow at 4417 N 4Ist
st. Well arranged and worth the price.
Terms. about $500 cash.
Amos Grant COmpanv
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
EDUCATIONAL.

DAY SCHOoL-NIGHT SCHOOL.
Complete courses IN accountancy, ma.
chine bookkeeping. comptometry, short.
hand and typewriting, railroad and
wireless teiegraphy. civil service and all
English and commercial branches.
Write, call or phone jackson 1868 for
large illustrated catalog. Address
BOYLES COLLEGE,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

SOUTH.
Am building q 5-room bungalow near
Riverview park. VIII sell for $500 down
and $A per month. Call Walnut b432
evenings or Douglas ff12 days. Ask
for Mr.. Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GLASGOW, ANNIE E.. voice and plan
5n3 Karhach Block. Jackson 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

Clara Bcranger, well-known author
and scenario writer who is now at
the Lasky studio, calls her Office a
brain CELL" and therein she is now
completing Exit the Vamp, for
Ethel CLAYTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

Van SAINT School OF Business.
Day and Evening Schools.
220 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
nON1laa KSA0
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09

REALTORS.
DO. $780, 330-2-4-S-S Brandeis Th. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Kodak Finishing.

FILMS developed, one-day service. Kas
Studio. 2t3-29 Neville Blk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Executors Sale
Valuable Real Estate

The subscriber, administrator c. t. a.
of the estate of Mary c. Sparks. decd.
viii offer for sale at public vendue in
Front of the Sherin's Office, in the City
OF salem, Nj. o Saturday September
10, 1921 at , p. NJ. Cd. S. Time) that val
liable dwelling property of the late
Mary c. Sparks located in Penns Grove,
salem County, New Jersey, n which
property was vested in the said Mary c.
Sparks, now deceased, by virtue of
three Deeds, one from Peter Keen to
Daniel Eanneman, dated July 81, 1916,
one from Katherine Diver to William S.
yanneman, dated April IS, 1S49 and
one from Katherine Diver to William
s. Vanneman by deed dated June 4th.
1852, all of said premises having been
conveyed to Mary C. Sparks, late Drum
mond, by Edmund \. Nanneman and
Josephine. his wife, by deed dated Sep
TENDER 20, 1865, of record in Salem
County Clerks Office in Book No. 30
Of Deeds folio 445 &c. Possession of the
premises viii be given with the deliy-
~ Of the deed.
Conditions at sale.
Dated August y, 1921
T. @. billiard. Proctor
ROBERT n. VANNEMAN
Adm. C. t. q. of Mary c. Sparks, decd.
S-19-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Notice to Creditors


Estate Of Harvey d. PedrIck, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order OF Loren F.
salem. made on the sixteenth day of
August. 1921. on the application Of
William NJ. Burk, Administrator Of the
estate of Harvey D. Pedrick, deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors
Of said deceased. to Exhibit to the sub
Scriber. Administrator as aforesaid,
their debts and demands against the
said estate, under oath or affirmation.
within six months from the date of
aforesaid order. or they will be for
ever AIRED of their actions therefor,
against the said subscriber.
WILLIAM NJ. BURk,
Administrator.
Dated Salem, y. J.. August Is, 1921.
S-26-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02

In line with the policy of the war
department to reduce expenses, but
one boat is now plying between the
coast defenses of the Delaware. The
large quartermaster boat, No. %, was
tied up this week and a smaller boat,
dupont, is now being used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02

Contending that the Trolley Co. fur
nishes good and sufficient service, the
request of the jitney drivers of Lower
Penns Neck Township to have the
Township Committee sign a petition
to the Utility Commission stating that
their operation is a necessity, has been
refused.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
News of Local Interest
Oysters are ripe.

Wednesday was the hottest da-. ~
-lrrlar IT, -
tTa had ~ 10 = ~ - w. % 40
DaIau.sr. 60 ~.
FIN - - : - "g1S "75A'
-.z-++g 0~ -'0 7000N VIII D1 O-
80
Ao5l25t1 H. 9imkih7 mas rendered
,l2 -I1-s n@o.ol d secretary Of 44s
--.ls organized Hle department. lie
S~'9 ~ -7@aOA LOT MS ACTON
Nineteen hides were stolen from the
t9me Of Ben OEklH, on the road from
1o-kIo.-h TO HoodstoWn SUNDAY
night. There is no clue to the thieves.
The office of John S.. MoreIand. Chi
rypgoa--. of Wilmington. Del, WllL be-
closed from 5epteuge. 11t1 to Sep
TENDER zlst.
junk dealers who gather old glass
it. Wilmington bring it over 70 salem
and receive s. q ton at the Salem
Glass Works.
g#a annual aaragate meeting Of
Belae.# u. p. Church viii be held i-
The Church OH Thursday evening. Sep
t-@H-a 18Th.
E....r-... u-.4...r .oor- -z=
l..--. - p.--.r+a. H.
T--+=5s. If #e-+ - IN he z-aar-zr
To-l Ha5r-r-a Trl,. ~a+-,-aE m
r.saa- ~ -ag.p M
r - a..
=
--1'-P-
~
~ y pel7'
TEIIFI- fTLEIHI. W.. ELEELEfI II. TIE
oAase u -.-gi % 5li.7 1L2s1 lug
oI Elh7 oa LgI7aas A-4-i-. U succeed
1Aale@ l.. u MO - -'"
5.3pl9sEo ID 71laitste C-1t.
a special Pageant Day excursion
VIII be run from Penns Grove to Al
-autEc City on thursday, 6th INST.
Leave PENIS Grove at 30 standard
time. $50 for the round trip.
Miss Alice Woodruff. Of Elmer. who
was an instructor in the Salem public
schools last wear. has accepted the
position a. teacher of commercial
studies I'm the WoodstoWn High
School for the coming year.
The c1osino-o1+ sale AT the Penns
c,,oz-a Pa,gain Store i s-ill ooing on
and Good are being sacrificed at
: an7azi7oIy low prices. September p
The store will positively be closed. so
il win he well to remember the date
: von v.an+ some of the bargains.
Taaa E. Con Irc foot of
,, 4. leap q o oddad M = 80 aQo MAJ -
van 49, bei, "a hs,zi,a auueU Tbis Old and
hst ~ 'a aence pusi VIII sA1i iC o5lv ~ meats
ael az b; GJlt09i d,aiitv and nrices viii
u NJ 4
always De Lgls. 4Lo pa,ns,-iua-
me contractor 9r+e On VI CnT nom ITi'l cement
5ast week ana Is S goIhcbg Nun + is *
9aagia en-" +b 1oT T he viii he unable to
PEeulcIeu ma - ne T1L+ nv he time
compssse MS eoi'i"'' y =
pE E,!a,a ,o,-, =, a.+;,;4,- the many
LLoii Ion on @S 49, Ii III gite - CO.
-oass5 = 90 T. 9 boan IN
sTii s1n,pd IMele or ,LT9 ~. fe %S'i %regn ia.
90 20 - - anu - Wy bsId n aiwaTs
L.a Sto1.S tLa,1n1, - tbroIITS the summer.
happens, Cnoagn; 80 5-ai+in9 to oct
but all are ahAlousIy waiting " So
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
COULD HARDLY srRAIGHTEN Up

When h kidneys are overwolked or
d|isordered and fail To throw out waste
matter from the system, it causes
ankles. sore joints, dizziness, floating
specks. etc. J.. W. Seabook, Chester,
Pa. writes: My kidneys and back
hurt me so when I got out of bed in
the morning l could hardly ~stralghlen
up. Had to rub the small of my back
before / could walk. I could hardly
button my shoes. l haven't felt the
soreness since l o Foley kidney
Pills. Sold everywhere,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
LEE
IS GIVEN
JAIL TERM
Pleads Guilty and Gets Five
Months on Dope
Charge

King L.e. alias Lee Can. alias All
Lee. known TO federal officers and
polio. as one OF the most persistent
narcotic psddlcrn In the state. is
serving Thursday the firti day of a
five months term In the King eoun.
~ Jail. for trafficking In dope.
Leong Kong. another Chinese msr-
chant. ia serving 30 days In addition
10 paying a fine OF $500.
Both were sentenced In the Unit.
ed States district court Wednesday
u. cushman. after they had pleaded
guilty 70 grand jury indictments.
With another chlnaman. King
lee and Lcong Kwoug were sche.
duied 10 plead guilty 20 dope charges.
but when Judge cushman told them
Jail sentences would be mc,ed out
In each case all three backed down.
II was thru the persuasive powers
Of their attorney. State Senator
Dan Iandon. that leo and kwong
wcre ind,sed TO return 90 the court
room and take their medicine. IN
stead OF lighting a hopeless battle
before a jury. The third offender
refused 10 plead
King Lee pleaded guilty TO two
separate indictments. each consist.
ing OF two counts. charging buying
and ceiling Of morphine In violation
Of the Harrison narcotic act on
the first indictment he was sen
tenced 20 two months In jaii on each
count. and TO two weeks on each
count Of the other. terms tn be
served conaecutively.
Kwong was similarly charged In
one Indictment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
Woman Is Head
of Parliament
in B. Columbia

VANCOUVER. Il. c.. Jan. G.--Now
comes the first lady speaker In any
parliament in the world.
At meeting last evening OF the
British Columbian cabinet It was de
cided 10 tender the spcakcrship Of
the provincial parliament 10 Mrs.
Mary Ellen Smith. member from
Vancouver.
As Mr. Speaker" or Madame
Speaker" Mrs. Smith will have ape.
cial quarters Of her own In the house
and special staff. Her entry into
the house will be marked with cries
Of MAKE room for the speakcrr and
the house must rise I'm honor OF her
entry or departure
She will have the privilege OF
wearing her hat throo-corncred
silk bonnet. as part of her official
attire. ana viii wear a long black
sl'kea c,te. whose train will bo car
r.vu by ndges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
ASKS DIVORCE;
NOT MARRIED
Man Files Startling Counter
Claim to Suit

Mrs. Dorothy Morrisscy's suit for
divorc. and 800 month aiimony
from Robert NJ Morrissey yielded
Thursday in Judge Calvin S. Halls
court 10 Morrisscy's counter claim
that. altho they had lived together
since 1910. no legal marriage existed.
lie was granted decree OF annul-
ment
Morrisscy contended his wife was
divorced from Frederick c. Spray
July 20. 1890. and married him three
days later. thus ignoring the statu-
tory provision requiring the lapse OF
aix months.
Mrs. Morrisscy answered that the
divorce WAS obtained May s. 1909. but
her husband showed that. altho u
had been granted on that date. the
decree WAS not filed until three days
before she married him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
MOTHER WAS JUST TRYING
TO PROTECT DAUGHTER

Mrs. Cinnamon. who at first de
MED having reported anything 10
the police. admitted this morning
that the reason for her denial was
that Betty Is her daughter. and a
good girl. whose name she wanted
10 protect
1T was all mistake" the
mother said. I was worried about
her. and go / reported that she had
disappeared. There didn't seem to
be anything else 10 do. didn't
know what had become OF her"
The Queen Anne Hili family as
sured The Star that Betty had been
their guest the whole time that she
was missing" Detectives had been
there. they said. and gone away.
I'm not going back TO shorthand
school," said Betty. I'm going 10
look around for a job. And I'm
never going TO leave home again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
Dorothy's Diary

My room looks so pretty
that II must be spoken OF
hereafter as my boudoir."
The new desk is too pretty
for anything,
Mother had no trouble in
getting the chairs we needed
by answering two or three
ads In The Star.
At first we didn't find the
kind Of desk my heart was
set upon. er : went down TO
= ne star office and had an
ad Of my own 10 run three
days. The pleasarA girl at
tire counter told me could
phone my ads | didn't know
that lsn't II wonderful?
Just by saying p few words
into tho telephone mouth.
piece I can sc.d message
to most Of the people In Sc
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
Lord Mayor of Cork
Is Ordered Paroled

WASHINGTON. Jan. G.-Donald
O'CalIaghan. lord mayor Of Cork, to.
day was paroled by Secretary OF La
Dor Wilson on his own recogniz9Hce
pending decision OF his Csc.
This means y was sal1 at the
labor department. that O'Call1ghan
BE- free to go any place In the coun.
try until his case Is finally decided
According TO word from Newport
News. O'CallaRhan expects 70 depart
Immediately tor Washington 10 tes-
tlfy before the Wizard commission
on conditions 30 ireland. which will
resume hearings January II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
GIRL STOWAWAY
IS STILL HELD

Eva Printz. Russian stowaway
girl. whose fight for entry into the
United States to wed Lloyd Jacot
was recently successful. was still
held in the immigration station
Thursday. according to Immigration
Commissioner Henry white. Failure
to put up the required bond was Civ
en- as the renson for her non-release
by the commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
- NfS laura MGHee -

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s--wouid
you give up your husband tina, he
might have a better chance to get
ahead?
Mrs. Laura McGhee did. until she
found that prosperity Of her
Hacrifice-meant compile loss OF
him. And then siYs started to fight.
The story OF the strange poverty
pact came 10 light in the divorce
courts here.
Hard times. brought about by the
cost OF living and business condi-
tons. were ahead. She felt that she
was a mlllatonc about her husbands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
] 90 /
Bolms Not Worrying.
Progress Sure.
Seattle Spirit Alive.
Our Problems Solrdble.
DoBERT S. BoYNS Is no, worry
IN Ing oyer Srattle'a prorreSS 4

DoBERT S. BoYNS Is no, worry.
IN ing over Seattle's progress In
1891.
Not that he Is not concerned In
the city's progress. lie Il, For as
Seattle agent for the Prudential Life
Insurance Co. and as the next
president Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial Club, he
has a double and vital Interest in sec
ing Seattle go forward.
Most any life insurance man win
tell you that 1890 was a banner year
for insurance companies. And be-
cause IL is human never to b. salts
fled. the home office OF the Pru-
Dental Is no doubt demanding that
Boyns In 1891 outstrip his enviahle
z f7-~ror1 ~ foon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
NAY BE MANIAC
NURSING GRUDGE
Four Are Held in
Dynamiting Case

FAYETTEVILLE. Va. Jan. e.
With four men under arrest after
being run down by bloodhounds.
state police are continuing today
their search for those responsible
for the dynamiting last night OF the
incline railway at the Willari's
Branch Coal company near here.
The explosion is the third attack
that has been made on the mine
property since the company declared
in favor of the open shop policy in
1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06

neck. shc declares. and agreed to al
low him TO separate.
II was agreed. she says. that with
her out Of his llfe her husband nigh,
be able 10 fight his way back. SO
she gave him. without contest. sep
araiion. Months passed. and he re.
tricved hia iost fortunes II. II now
a wealthy fish packer. Then sh. re-
turned to him. she AYERS. only to find
that he considered their pact a scrap
OF paper. with wealth had come an.
other woman--after the fashion Of
the movics--she found. SO she al.
fighting to have the decree she al.
lowed him set aside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
ACTIONS
MYSTIFY
SEATTLE
SLEUTHS
Housewife Threatened With
Death; Thug Finds Her
New Hiding Place

Mystery decpened today in the case
OF the thug who has threatened 10
kill Mrs. c. +. Sabin. 1914 w. Da-
kota st. when c. G. Bannick. Of
West Seattle precinct. reported that
his officers We're completely baff1ed.
after thoro investigation Of the al
legged threats.
Sabin. who is a meter reader. ask
ed police for protection for his wife
from vicious man OF mystery. who
has terrorized her for more than =
year.
The satsns moved from 144S W.
s4th St 10 their present address to
evade the inSdious attacks Of the
thug. and for a time their evasion
WAS successful
WOMAN Is NEAR
NERVOUS PROSTRATJON
He found them Sunday. and since
that time has kept Mrs. Sabin In
such a state OF fear that she Is near
"A U'INobH UffahboW(l
While the Sabins We're away from
home Sunday. the back door Was
jimmicd. and the house prowied.
Tuesday. while Mrs. Sabin WAS doing
her housework. the mysterious thug
appeared at the back door and
threatened her with a revolver.
She fled out OF the front door and
called for the police. They failed u
find a trace OF her assailant But
as soon m the police gave up tbe
search. the vanishing aftacker ap-
peared again. pistol In hand. and -,
tempted TO force his way into The
house thru the basement, and. fall
ing In this. thru the bathroom win
dow
Mrs. Sabin fled from the house,
and. as she ran. heard the thug
shout:
''I1l get you. sooner or lafer.-
FIGHTS FURIOUS BATTLE
WITH ASSAII.ANT
Sabin told police that the thug
first appeared at their old home
about a year ago. when he attacked
Mrs. Sabin while she was cleaning
house She battled furiousiy with
him and forced him to flight Three
weeks later he reappeared and made
thr eats on her life with a revolver.
As Mrs. Sabin was in constant
state of deadly terror from the har-
rassings OF the mysterious man,
Sabin decided TO move They had
not been bothered in their new
home until Sunday.
Mrs. Sabin is unable TO give any
reason for the persistent attacks Of
the threatening gunman. He skill
fully vanishes on the arrival Of
police after each visit
''The whole affair is a mystery 10
u.s." said Capt Bannick Thursday.
The only thing that we might do
Is TO establish a guard at the house
to ward off further attacks. and we
lack sufficient men TO do that"
MAY BE MANIAC
NURSING GRUDGE
At the time OF his last attack
the thug promised Mrs. Sabin that
he would return soon.
The only theory advanced by po-
lice is that the mysterious assaiiant
is a maniac. determined to revenge
himself for the defeat received when
he first attacked Mrs. Sabin.
The thug is a six-foot man. about
so years OF age. wears n derby hat,
long black overcoat and brown suit.
and usually screens his features
behind several weeks growth Of
whiskers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
SAYS SHOOTING
WAS ACCIDENT

DENVER, Jan. s,--Worn out from
weeping. his nerves almost wrecked.
Horace Torbcrt- hotel proprietor.
charged with murder of George I'D.
wards. 10. In the formers hotel here
Tuesday. declared in jail today that
the shooting Of Edwards was purely
accidental.
81 have cried until I have no more
tears" Torbert said. AS God is my
Judge. IL is all an accident"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
JAPS OPPOSE
ANGLO UNION

TOKYO. Jan. s.--Tho Osaka Aaahi.
leading newspaper. today strongly
urged that the Anglo-Japanose alli-
ance b. not renewed.
Tho Aaahi declared thnt nonro-
ncwai OF the alliance would remove
cause OF friction with America
Tho jill today urged the reduction
60 'hs JapaDose army on the grounds
that Russia has collapsed mllitarily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
THREE american AERONAUTS
STRIKE GOOD TRAIL TO REFUGE
MARRIAGE OF WHITE
GIRL TO CHINESE IS
ANNULLEO BY COURT

LEWISTON. Idaho. Jan. C.
The Oriental romance Of vida Oh
son and Willie Fong is over.
Stern parents Of vida late yestsr-
day obtained from the court an
order annulllng the marriage Of
their daughter with the chinere
The romance started while VIII
lie tapped napJacks and Vida
dealt them out TO patrons In a
Lewiston restaurant. where both
were employed
The case attracted such atten.
ton that a bill prohibiting inter
marriage between whites and Chi.
nesc is TO be introduced before
the present Idaho legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-06
S5O0,00o FIRE
IN s. F. PLANT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.--Fire
did a half million dollars damage to
the plant of the Otis Elevator Con-
struction company on Stockton ST
here early today.
The origin OF the fire. which burn.
ed fierceiy until about daylight was
not known. Twenty fire companies
were called out TO fight the flames.