davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
LAW ViOLATORS HUSTLE
TO OBTAIN LICENSES

Olympia, WASH, Sept. 3.-A
rush for temporary operators
licenses was made on the office Of
the Chief Of Police James EndI-
colt here Saturday morning as a
result Of the drive on motor We
hlcle vioIators by tho state high
way patrol. About rs drivers
were arrested Up until midnight
Friday night. While most Of them
were taken In for failure to pro-
cure drivers licenses, a check was
made on all violations. Tho ma-
Iorlty were released on minor
charges without ball. The patrol.
men are busy again today and
will move on to Tacoma a. soon
as the ground Is ooyered here. and
from there throughout tho state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
TROOPS RESTORING ORDER IN battle ZON
GOMPERS URGES LABOR TO co FORWARD
Lawyer Seeks Fee
for His Services in
Chaplin Divorce Case

New York, Sept. 3.-The. COM
plant In a suit against Charlie Chap
lin served on him while he was pos
Ing here for a portrait minus flat
shoes, derby and mustache, was
filed In court Saturday. The suit
Is brought by Fred e. Goidsm mith,
who seeks $4,000 as fee for In
ducing the defendant to pay Milcred
Harris Chaplin 100000 in settle
menf of alim0ny claims.
Goldsmith said the question in the
case was whether his services were
a necessity to his client, who was
still married to Chaplin when she
retained the lawyer.
Chaplin claims they we're a lux
ury, the attorney said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
MINES CLOSED

Walsenburg, Colo, Sept. 3.-With
operations of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company mines in Hurfano and
Las Animas counties virtually closed,
according to claims Of officials Of the
United Mine Workers in District Is
and seriously curtailed, according to
admissions by officials of the company,
both sides were comparatively calm
Saturday night,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
INK BOTTLE HELPS
BANDIT ROB BANK

Chewslah,. Wash, Sept. s.
A rohher who entefed the First
National hank here shortly after
noon Saturday while A. n. Morse
the cashier was alone, struck him
over the head with an Ink bottle,
stunning him aad escaped with
81 1000 that was on the counter.
Morse had not fully resained con.
sciousness at 2 .. n. and was un.
able to say Just how the robbery
occurred,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
TONG WAR OPENS;
WEALTHY CHINESE DEAD

Oakland, CAL, Sept. 3-Tong
war broke out In Oakland shortly
after noon Saturday With the
killing of Woo Wal, one Of the
wealthiest Chinese on the Pacific
coast, and q member Of 6inQ
Kong Tong. Wal was WALKING
along Twelfth street whom two
Chinese tong men In 4 tourins
car drew up to tho curb and fired
two shots. He was killed In
stantly.
Tho car drove away q Edwin
Smith, deputy sheriff, who Wit
messed the shootln0, was aadeav.
orlng to apprshend the murderers.
Woe Wal cwNs string et drve
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
Stolen Securities
Sent Commissioner
by Special Delivery

New York. Sept. 3.-FederaI Com
missioner Hitchcock Saturday re-
ceived by special delivery from an
anonymous writer a bulky envelope
containing $4,000 in United States
certificates of indebtedness, part Of
$27,500 worth of government securi-
ties which. mysteriousIy vanished
from the office of the collector of
internal revenue for the third New
York district in June 1919.
lncIosed In the envelope was an
unsigned note which read:
"You are accusing an innocent
man. placed them in an old
leather case. He made me late
every morning and am sorry. God
will forgive me-"
Frederick j. Kelly, a deputy COL
Iector, was recently. arrested with
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Notraad, when
he attempted to cash two of the
missing $1,000 certificates. He was
released on bond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO.
NEAR CAPITOL GROUNDS

Washington, Sept. 3.-Frederiek
5: Houseman, Is, and Miss Leona
Shepherd, t9, were killed by
lightning Friday when they sought
refuge from thunderstorm be-
meath a tres near the White
House grounds. Houseman. a vet
Gran Of the 29th division was on
gaged to Miss Shepherd.
the storm was accompanied
by high winds which caused much
damage to the trees along tho
streets OF the capitol.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
France Has Crop
to Free Country
From Importing

Paris. Sept. 3.-France's wheat yield
for the year. according to statistics
of the official journal is sufficient to
free France ALMOST entirely from the
necessity of importing wheat 1t is
considered the first normal crop since
1914. The total amount of the yield
is set down as 7,S43, 900 quintals, in
Guiding the production in Alsace Lor-
raine. "a quintal is about 3 2-3 bush
els). The harvest is slightly superior
to the average production in 1909
and 1919
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
Five Army Fliel.s
in Bombing Plane
Fall; Ship on Way
to Langley Field

Charleston, Sept. 3.-Fiys
army filters fell In a bio bombina
plane near Poo, Nicholas county,
West Virginia, late SATURDAY. No
word had been received at army
headquarters here at mfdniuht as
to the fate of tho men. They were
lieutenants Speck. pilot; Fltzpat-
rick, observer, and three enlisted
men.
Their machine was seen to no
into a spin and crash to the around
by army fliers In two other bomb.
ers. One Of the other machines
flew low, located the scene of the
accident and found the bomber In
flames with Its tail pointing up-
ward. Several automobiles were
observed In the vicinity. The ex-
act place where the accident oc-
Cured Is not known here. The
fliers who witnessed the fall
judged from their maps that il
occurred near Poe.
The three planes started from
the landing place here for a fIIaht
to Langley Field, Va.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
The Days Oddities
LOVE AFFAIR CAUSE
OF GIRLS SUICIDE

PocatelIo, Ida, Sept. 3.-Miss
Cleo Sorensen, l9, Of Rexburg,
Ida, shot herself In the rioht
temple In local hotel at $50
O'Clock Saturday morning, dying
at O'Clock. In company with
AiIda Warren, OF Idaho Falls,
Miss Sorensen arrived on an early
train, registering under assumed
names. Dependency over love az
fairs, told In a note to her mother,
Is declared to have been the cause.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
PRISONER RELEASED,

Riga, Sept. 3.--Royal Keely. the
American engineer who was prison
er in Moscow for many months. ar
rived here Saturday. While in prison
keely received an offer from the
soviet authorities to manage a fac
tory and was released from confine-
ment only for this purpose. He was
not able to secure permission to leave
Russia until this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
FAMOUS OPERA STAR
DIES IN NEW JERSEY

Gladstone, \. J., Sept. 3-Madame
Rosa Linde, noted contralto, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
M. Harper. She was the widow of
Frank Wright She went to New York
from Pittsburgh, in 1883 and sang for
many years in DIR. Charles Parkhurst's
church. After studying in Paris she
accompanied Madame Lillian Norde
and other noted singers on tours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
HYSHAM ECHO, TWO STORES
BURNED IN NIGHT ri AYE

Miles City, Sept. 3.-Fire of un-
known origin Friday night completely
DESTROYED the printing plant of the Hy-
sham Echo. in Hysham, published by
Sawyer and another store, entailinr a
loss believed to be in excess Of 500 600
according to c. r. Dawiey, travelling
salesman, who arrived here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
LEGION WANTS PLACE.

Washington. Sept. 3.-Representa
tions have been made to President
Harding and Secretary Hoover re-
questing that the American legion be
represented at the disarmamnt confer
ence and at the employment confer
ence, according to a statement by the
legion Saturday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
NEW POWER PI AMT

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. "a new
electric power plant of 10000 horse
power costing $10,OOO,OOO will be erect
ed shortly ut Great Falls on the
Winnipeg river 63 miles south of
here. it was announced Saturday by G.
w. McClintock, vice president of the
Winnipeg railway company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
IDAHO MAN KILLS
SELF IN SEATTlE

Seattle, Sept. 3.-The body OF
man registering as A. p. Davis,
of San Francisco but believed to be
Captain r. r. Hazard of Boise.
Idaho, was found in room at a
local hotel Saturday with pistol
clutched in the right hand, the police
say.
A telegram in the mans effects.
signed Mrs. r. T. Hazard" o{
Boise, indicated financial troubles had
causek the suicide
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
PRICES INCREASE.

Washington. Sept. 3.--RStail food
prices in August showed increases
over July prices in IA principal cities,
according to statistics made public to-
day by the department Of labor.
N ~. rMiaaeipna oel \. h;sa PIices increased s,x
ington five. Eansas City four, Salt
Lake and Denver one per cent. !.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
BROTHERS KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Tacoma, Sept. 3.-F. Fl. BurgIe-
haus, nursery man Of Summer and
his brother T. w. Burglehaus. an
insurance agent of Seattle were killed
in an automobile wreck on the Hood
Canal highway three miles from
Quilcene Friday evening. No one saw
the crash that caused their deaths.
A. passing motorist saw the bodies
under the car. which apparently had
oevrturned on hill. The bodies
were taken to Port Townsend
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
SQUIRRELS TAKE CARE
OF LOST GOLF BALLS

Charieton Place, Ont, Sept. 3.
Golf enthusiasts Of the local
links who had observed that
squirrels resident on the course
were eyelHg them In a peculiar
manner, learned tho reason Sat-
urday. Leslie Reynolds an
nounced he has staIked one Of the
squirrels to q hollow tree and
found a cache Of ~ golf balls.
Search Of similar hiding places on
the course revealed $50 more lost
balls, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
Correspondent Shot.
NO OPPOSITION
TO FEDERAL TROOPS

Charleston, w. Va. Sept, 3.-Re-
ports at army headquarters were to
the effect that everything was quiet
along the Boone-Logan county line
and that federal troops had not met
with any opposition upon reaching
their headquarters in the disturbed
area designated BY Brix. Gen. II. H.
Bandholts In sommand of the soldiers.
(Continusd on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
MANHATTAN GIRLS WIN
GALLATlN CANNING TEST

Bozeman, Sept. 3.-The Girls can
ming club of Manhattan won the county
contest held during the annual club
fair at Belgrade. Saturday. This club
will represent Gallatin county at the
state fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
THREE ARE ARRESTED
ON MOONSHINE CHARGES.

Livingston, Sept. 3.-Harley and Ev-
erett Powell, brothers, and McBucy of
West Yellowstone, were arrested Sat
urday by Deputy United States Mar
shal Sanborn and a prohibition en-
forcement officer. The men are
charged with selling whisky.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
CONSTANT SOLITUDE
DEPRESSES WILL

Doorne, Holland, Sept. s.
Former Emperor William Of Ger
many finds his almost constant
state of solitude In exile since the
death of former empress Au-
gusta Victoria strongly oppress-
Ing him, despite his efforts to
gain diversion by reading, walk
Ing, saving wood and caring for
his garden. The visits OF reia-
tives and friends have decreased
greatly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
ONE DIES FROM WOUNDS
RECEIVED IN FIGHTING

Logan, Sept. 3.-A man whose nam,
was not revealed died at a hosuita
during the night from wounds rece,va: 4
ON Blair mountain Sunday. 1t was
announced.
:, According to his story as repeated
os hospital authorities. he and four
companions. members of one of the
bands gathered in the Clothier dis
trlet ran into machine gun fire from,
the mountain top. He did nor knew
| what became of the men with him
ne is reoprted to have said just be-
fore he died.
1t the couriers and others returning
to Logan from Spruce Fork ridge
Knew what was happening there they
did no talking unless it was to the
authorities. That firing continued here
and there was all that was said. No
mention was made of casualties. but
reports Friday that three Logan
county men had been killed at Crook
ed Creek were denied by Colonel w.
h. Eubanks Of the national guard.
commanding peace officers and yolun-
teers.
Comparatively Quiet.
Colonel Eubanks, commanding tho
state and county forces in Logan
county. announced at noon that re-
ports reaching him from Spruce forks
ridge said that the situation there
had been comparatively quiet" The
only concentration of forces on the
east side of the mountains of which
be had any knowledge, he added, was
at Blair
The first detachment of federal
troops to reach Logan was expect
ed at noon.
The bodies of two men killed in
the fighting on Blair mountain Friday
were brought here Saturday. They
were members of the attacking forces
the authorities said. but their identi- |,
ty was not disclosed.
Firing was resumed short time !
before noon from machine gun
along Crooked creek The defenders |
said they had been unable to locate /
it.
Correspondent Shot.
Boyden A. Sparkes, correspondent Of /
the New York Tribune was shot in I
the head and leg while making way !
with other newspaper correspondents !
over the mountains from Blair to |
Logan Friday. according to DIR. II. y. !
fairfield, former governor of West
Virginia. who dressed his wounds Dr
fairfield said Sparkes wounds were not
serious. None of the others were in
jured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-04
WEATHER

Fair today and Monday,
moderate temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
DES Laos MAN
HEADS GRANGE

Berthold, June Dot. N. wsniaIns
g sDea Laos was re.alActAd MastAr al
che North Dakota Grange al the "a.
nua meeting Of the state. Grange held
Aere last week. Other onosra follow:
pverseer, p. qooilaxon, Anameesa,
lecturer. Miss Gertrude .F4aher, Berth.
old; stewart, Fred England, Des IAcs:
assistant stewart G. II. Fnks. HArth.
y chaplain. F.C. Kilbourna Berth.
old; treasurer. J. G. Riack, Pssa; zee.
rotary, Miss Fannie Keester, BpAIan;
Satekeeper, =. G. Gordon, Plaza;
ceres, Dorothy whitson. Berthold; DO,
mona, Gladys Metzdosf. Rerthold;
liora, Amy Kilbourne, Berthcld; lady
assistant stewart, 1Srs. Rosa AsteaI
Drake; executive onmndttee, a. II
Bowman. Des Laos three yearp; mrs
Fred England, Des Iae4 one year.
some 400 were present R~eantuttor
passed endorstns the Farm Rurseu
Wheat Growers association. bette,
AID for consolidated schools ana a re.
duction in freight rates.
Plaza 49, awarded the 1922 meat,
SAS W r&t 800 S tSaE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
3IIL HEAD MINOT 4.
TOWN CRIERS CLUB

! RMinot, June 7o.-v, q. stepersou
Wis eAected president Of the Ninot
T&Mn Crtars club at the annual meet
ii su~ecaeling J. X. Woodward, who
hfA served in that capacity with dis
! Eetton dur4ng, tho past year. James
Bmallwood was elected vice preei-
Int, w. F. Jones secretary and Verne
napkins treasurer. The board OF
vernorr elected consaeta Of J.. K.
8 lepdward, Il. Fl. swiggum, p. g. D4-
yfeR, Ed. Hoffman and DR.. n. p. Gv-
iSSsapn.
Tine. meeting decided to esnd q
lskke delegation TO the conference Of
Representatives Of the various crter
'cg5rbs In the state In Mandan this
W4hhek. The purpose Of the conference
islsta perfect q state organisation. Be
tween - and 20 MInet Cs1an are ex-
neptaA to make the trip. SupsF1n-
teaAsnt OF Schools l. A. White, onA of
,1f1not's active Crter1. WI be one OF
t&essdslesatea and will sspeak on I'D
veFtA4Nne the Schools"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
OMMlTS SUICIDE
60 NEAR KENhlARE

kXennare, June a4--neeponAency
III health ,s eelssved e haye
Fitting suictde. He went to the cel-
! OF his horne southwest Of Kepn1are
Nd blew the top OF his head OF with
lshotgun. He had lived in this Sec
hon ls years The rentadps were
E4ken to Payueevtlle, MINI, for bur
~ 9sEssfHR@.Es |gE Is 4eG18&rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
KICKED BY HORsE

Noonan, June 20.-ole Wick, who
1,erateds A::sdray line in Noonan, is
&ondering what chance he would
lava With the winner ct tina pemp-
4y-Carpantier tilt July 4. One OF
faithful horses wicked him on the
~ ma although his face was put
sht s4f shape, Wick refused to take
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
fichigan Fire Boys
To Have Big Outing

II Y4l@ichlgan, N. D., June 2o.-Mjchi-
sEf mn volunteer fire department Will
~ Nc an outing at Stump Lake on
d nAR29. A lively program Of sports
Win he put 81 and q baseball game
ana. BIG dance will be other features
d the DAYS events.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

MAY Buy PICNIC GROUNDS.
an Hook. June 20.-Van Hook
len are interested In a movennent to
rrhasA Sand Rock. q retreat q, few
lAe northeast Of here, fora picnic
6undR. Shell Creek Winds II wy
rough the land. VA sEs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

FfcNIC RLANNED NEAH vELvA.
velva. n. D., June 3o.---A farmers
paenic VII be held 4 I strawberry
Lake Tuesday and "Wednesday. Ad-
dremea by NanpartisAn and Independ-
ant speakers will BE- 4 part Of the
pPoDram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
WoRK FoR s. I FAIR.

WORK FOR BIG FAN.
/ sAuGby, June 20.-Thes omnsrs 81 the
1t4FAA County Fair association are
kdeANostng to make the Pierce COUNTY
lSsSjn Rugby June 80 and July ! =
/ Immunity gathering. The horse raa-
4ENprogram 10 the most ambition ever.
tempted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

oHNNAlE aSVIlGnieGAEAcH
Sherwood, NJ. D June 2o.-Ifhe
swimming bAaeh near sherwood has
bean pureha1s4 ~ business man and,
ID Bew hatnG orerAtsd 90 ! eo%ranauni-
tyhcentsr Tor : women an4schil-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

PARsHAIL TO oEIKBRA1M.
Parshall. N. D.. June 30.-Parshal1
planning 4. big celebration for Julv
Extensiy4 plans ara being maaa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
WILL AVE ~cmAUTAUQUA.

Kenmare, June 20.-4Tha Mouse
River c~hAutauqua will ppan At Mouse
River park July 8 this year and close
conducted by the Rev. W. "A. Dunnett
of Churcha Ferry, formerly Of Ken
mare. asfss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
rra@r sTrHsHFER. HnTrrT,

Rottineau. June 2o.-clarenee Riley
ana John Condie, two popular ynung
Bottineau man, have leased tina hotel
and cottages at Lake Metigcshe and
will operate the summer resort this
summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
IYeugrER GOES no HANeAAs

Rugby, N. D., June 20:-Ihe Rev.
&. GayahrteM and family havs
aved to Hotyrood; Kan, wheye he
i accepted q call. sssSs ssasSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
& gUhnFER sCHooI

Hottineau. N. D., June 10.-The
miner school at the school Of for
TN here opened today With al stu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
sHrRwooD To cEaTLHBRArE,

IA1kttW'U ~ ~ CEal111 80
Sherwood, Nd. June 30.-eaaer-
wood IL planning biz July 4 eeie-
Ishration and ha1 issued = special inv1-
tation for Canadians across the line
TO come over and spend the dsS On
fkfs slAa 1&s Sr ~ 81 S& "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
fire
SWEEPS PLANT
Large Section OF Water
Front Menaced fer Time

Fire believed TO have been caused
by sparks from switch engine sat
urday afternoon swept the plan,
OF tho Fast Waterway Dock ana
Warehouse Co. damaging the
wharf and warehouses 20 the csu'
mated extent OF 100000.
Quick and efficient action ~ inc
fire department and firo hgh''ns
pa rites from the U. :. y idaho
in the harbor prevented the spreah
Of the flames to neighbortng docks
and factories
The plant was further thrca'enea
nv n strong northwest wind and az
first i, was feared the entire prop
erv. valued ut moro than s,.ooo,o0o,
would be consumed.
The fire was one OF the afnokiene
most spectacular and costly In TO
cent months.
The loss was entirely covered ey
Insurance.
Tho steamer West fson. which
was loading at the dock. was to~e'
1, safety. as the flames licked ia
sides
1t win resume loading Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
.DOC-PADDLE TO
Be NEXT LESSON
Seattle Kids to Find Out
About II This Week

This week Seattle Riddles viii he
instructed In the intricacics Of the
dorpaddie by Instructor Ernes;
Wells. IL n not too late for the
youngsters 10 enter tho clty'H FREQ
swimming classes. Wells declared
Monday.
ciasVcs win be held every day
this week on the municipal beaches.
Several hundred boys and girls
are already registered for tn
course.
Classes for Monday are as FOL
lowN.
AK beach: Boys glasses. 10 a.
m. TO II a. m. conducted by W.
+. Montgomery. assisting Wells.
North Green Lake. Boys classes.
10 n. IN. to ii:ao a. m: girls classes.
ii.10 a. IN. TO l .. IN. conducted
BY Wells.
South Green lake: Boys CLASSES.
$40 p. m. to q. m: girls classes.
(. y. m. 10 , .. m. conducted b.
welis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
Thief SUSPECTS
CHASED; CAUGHT
Two Identified by Man Who
Lost So

After an exciting chase for
eight blocks along Third ave.
shortly after midnight Monday
morning. three hold up suspects
are being held ON open charges In
the city Jail. following their ar
rrsf at Third and Union VI. by
Sergt Roy Newton and Patrol.
man >. 10. Mccarthy.
Three holdups committed during
the night are credited 10 the three
men.
John Dyson. at isth ave. N. was
tho first victim Of the bandits. Dyson
waA held up at isth ave and Thomas
II. at 1890 Sunday night by the ban.
dts and robbed OF 81. TIL. bandits
failed to find his money In a vest
pocket
Dyson said the gun they used re-
s~rnbicd a Fourth OF July cap pistol.
Monday he identified two Of tho M.
rested trio.
H. oyama. Jap storvkeepcr. 1901
Howell at. was the ncxt victim. lie
was held up by a lone bandit beloved
TO be one OF tho trio captured by the
police Oyama lost SIS TO the rob
bers. He did not notify the police
until Monday morning because be
thought the police station was moi,
open on Saturday night.
A. Van Wrinkle. attendant Of the
standard oil station at Eighth ave.
and Union nj. was the next place
visited ty the bandits. who took $50
from the cash register. Van Wrinkle
had a largo sum hidden which the
men did not find.
Wren the robbcrics were reported.
motorcycles police secured the city
and located the three suspects In an
auto. After a thrilling chase. the
trio surrendered at Third ave and
Union IT.
When booked at the station. the
men gave the names OF Theodore
GuStafson. 20. laborcr. Gus Myrcn.
Is. clerk. and X. l.. Chambers. 30.
clerk. They are held for inycsuga-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-11
HARDING WILL
READ MESSAGE
Expected to Urge Haste in
Tax and Tariff Laws

WASHINGTON. July II. - prcai.
dent Harding will personally read TO
congress this week his message urg.
Ing haste in enRcting taxation and
tariff legislation. II was learned on
high authority today.
Tho message Is expected 20 call
for laying aside Of the soldier bonus
bin and the Fastening Of taxation
and tariff legislation. for which the
present special session was called.
Harding. senators expect. will ask
cooperation for the national good
and urge that personal aims be sub
ordinatcd