davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

WILL NJ. CItEsSY. famous over.
soas entertainer. Mrs. Greasy and
Alice Lloyd. will be special guests
At a luncheon wednesday noon Al
the Y. NJ. {. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

Boy Scouts win do Kitchen poiior''
for Puritan Maids az a mothers and
dauxhterr" dinner at Prospect Con.
Eregationai church Thursday Mt Gao
y. m. The Puritan Maids assisted the
hoy Scouts In preparing their recent
fathers and sons. dinner.
--s-~ss------~----f~-~----
MExIco cITY,-Thfce Msxioans
Killed In train wreck near ouertaro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

-Dr. Rsnfro shall pay all special
tai axssssmentA Mrs.. Rsnsro will
lose her property II this IL not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

done. had property In that dis
trio, once myself and was forced
out by tho enormous assessments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
You Never
Forget Pyramid

ne Rsissf Mahes Zee . yrvo rysesl
fer An Trne ssl Tee psss the
Cesl WORD Aissg
Ask anyone who has ever used
Pyramid f1is euppositories What n
nsans to get relief from itching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
The Very Finest Sleep You Her Knew

COUND sleep often Gomez
- hardest to the man who needs
II most.
Il takes 90 little to keep tired
nerves awake-perhaps just the
squeak and rattle of your old-style
iron or wooden bed.
For deep, sound sleep sossy night get
Simmons Bed-fifm. steady, noiseless,
built for sleep! Then You can relas.
with never suspicion of rattle, squeak
or jar to put your nerves on edge.
One who shares . room with another
will find Twin Beds . great help to
sound sleep. One sleeper does not dis
SIMMONS
NEW YORK ATLANTA CHICAGO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

AIU ave-
Rinrside rams Monday witnessed
ehc weekly rarz extended 20 Mayor
Caldwell by members OF the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

turb the other or communicate colds or
other infections
The CAMBRIDGE" Is one OF the
many exquisite Period Designs exclu-
sivs with Simmons Beds. Your choice
Of satiny Ivory White, beautiful Decora-
dive Colors and Hardwood effects. Note
the Square Steel Tubing. an exclusive
Simmons speciality the Simmons
Pressed Steel Corner Locks: firm,
fous-square, noiseless
Free Booklets on Sleep !-W,5fs ~ for
"Wksf Lssdiss Medical JoxrSais and Hesih
Msssstss Sc, etssf Separate Beds and Ssssd
Sisst." esd "Yesrs for Perfect Nishss
PAT %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

FOR RENr--Five. room. modern, with
2-car garage. SIS. Usage s76t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FoK HENI 1905 East Hodge 81, 5-room
modern house on car linz, possesston
az once. Apply 233 Iowa Bldg. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
START THE FOUNDATION OF YOUR INDEPENDENCE
TODAY

What would
brother wife yoursenY Your
a
70 ~
build homef
a
me a
car
lines and city park addition makes this the ideal home
$1,000 Kind business
an
January For further particulars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

ron Rent Four-room house. modern
21lG Hodge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
20 ACRES

20 ACRES
A fine tract of smooth land. good
biuck soil. near MlnE1 creek 20
minutes drive from business dis.
triCt. and tho paving is now com
pleted within two and one-puhri"r
inilCs ~ this land all In culiiva-
lion. You cen buy II for s2.500.
Don't delay as tracts like this ono
are hard to find
u. Q. POWERS 4 co.
1909 Danlal Bldg. Usage $40 Or G2O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
fNCHANGE-RLAL ESTATE

HAVE first mortgage paper to trade
for good lot, not over $1,000.
EXCHANGE TRUST CO.
Usage 91o0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

gT41AANs APARTMENTS
H.sqiifgi ~ AND CHEYENNE
iumisbeS room apartments, steam heat
qusfters' also garage and servant
Fogrtb' sn rnGsiDE & wHITEsIDE
FOR p,,,,1 hpulder. Osage bO4l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

- ~ 80
FOR RENT--A 5-roon apartment. close
In. Call Usage 2eO2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

BEAUTIFUL. well constructed. B.
room, modern. glassod In sleep
ing porch. Eoud location. oak
floors throughout, built-in fea-
lures In kitchen and bath, fire.
place, mantel and bookcases.
French doors and windows. over
size lot can be bought for 1850
cash and $50 per month, Price
only SC.1J0. This a. reasonable
price and terms, and good
mouse, everything new.
~. j. GLASS a co,
Cedar 1884. Usage 1896
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
nOUsIs IoR SALE

nOt~LS loR SALE ~
lHE REST INVESTMENT iu Tulsa. "a
strictly modern. h.ruum bungalow. full
lot uu the rtv.ug paving ppid. ON the
lltnrA. two blocks ~ school and car limo
t"r itboo. uu good terms. call uWurG
taHru $3.50.
WE UAyE CLIENT with $3.50 cash
who can pay 500 per ,uuutu, good
Groom house with garage. TVt.
race drive dlHttict
We havo client with $500 cash. who
can pay $40 per month for good
o.. ur Groom huus" with base
mont Uruadmnur district
We have client with $500 cash who
can pay 500 Iyr month for O.
iuuw house with rurAur wash.
iugiuu school dlsttiyt can this
utN,v urd our sal,sWou WITH SEQ
you az utrr.
N .. GLASS g co.
Usage 1884, cedar 1857
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

FOR SALE or trndo for Tulsa prop
erty, sG.a"Te farm. one mile west
Of Dowetn, OKLA, oar client VIII
pay cash difference on good o.
ur room house. property valued
At about 800 per acre Located
iu heart NJ cotton, corn bnd po-
NJ. j. GLASS 4 60.
OEaEe 1884 'thar lOSh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
OUR TAX levy MUST
Be CUT 40 MILLS!

alton. In Seattle it is 71.5 on a so per
cent valuation. To bring the Seattle
property tax levy as low as San Fran
cisco's, a cut Of 40 mills must be
made.
But it is not physically possible for
local officials to make 40-mill cut!
Local officials can't, but the state
legislature and governor CAN.
So the conference tonight will only
strain at a gnat's eye unless it pro-
poses to go the whole way on the tax
business. Unless it is determined to
reach for the 40-mill cut, it will only
be nibbling at the problem.
The 40-mill cut can be had. A spe-
cial session of the legislature can
bring about the necessary changes in
our taxation system. Our tax levy on
property need be no higher than San
Francisco's.
And it won't be if we do not follow
misleading trails. The conference
tonight must resolve not to be content
with 9-mill cut, or even 12-mill
cut.
It must resolve for 40-mill cut,
and nothing less!
1t must resolve for TAX REVI-
SION!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
SEAMEN STRIKE
END IN DOUBT

NEW YORK. May .s.--The ex.
ecutive committee OF the American
Steamship Owners' association was
considering the new proposals pre-
pared by Secretary CT Labor Davis
for settlement OF the scamen's
strike.
These proposals are understood
10 include a Is per cent wage re-
duction with compromises In work
ing conditions.
A statement issued by the exccu.
tive committee alleged that zen.
couragement" which the leaders Of
the International scamen's union
feel they have received from Davis
has tended to proiong the strike.
The union men replied that the ne.
ROTATIONS had really benefited the
owners. In that they had served to
prevent the scamen from dcvoting
their entire attention to the strike.
Union leaders have declared that
II the present negotiations fail, oil
confer enoes viii be oslled off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
FLOOD WATERS
GOING HIGHER

PORTLAND. May .s.-weary.
eycd engineers here early today be.
iicved they had saved one Of the two
Oregon approaches 10 the Interstate
bridge, threatened by the flood wa.
ters Of the willamette and Columbia
rivers.
The Union ave. approach 20 the
bridge had been thoroiy diked and
reinforced with sandbagH. II was an.
nounced. following an all-night fight
with the rising flood. The sinking
OF the pavement. reported yesterday.
had been effectively checked. and n
general washout was not expected
today.
Meanwhile. the rivers continued 10
rise steadily. The water was today
at the highest point within the past
five years, with no indication that
tho crest OF the flood was In sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
st. PaulChief Says
Foul Play Suspected

ST PAUL Mnn May 2eman Vail chief of detectives here to
wealthy bride his suspicion that there might be
her disappearance.
on
to
his
be to
and
ves
the
a discovery OF Mahoneys whereabouts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
MRS, SOuTHARD
CREETS DEPUTY

HONOLULU. May f5.-Mrs. Lydia
southard. held here charged with the
poisoning OF five men In Idaho and
Montana. smiled today mt the pros
pcct OF being returned 10 Idaho TO
face trial.
81 am anxious 10 20 back. she
told Deputy Sheriff V. II. Orrnsby.
who arrived yesterday from Idaho
10 return her.
where do we go first7- she
asked.
ITO Twin Falls" ormsby answered.
''Oh. that's fine: wanted TO 70
there" Mrs. Southard replied. with
"A smile.
Mrs. southnrd has completely re-
covered from her recent Illness.
physicians said.
Paul Vincent Southard. the alleged
feminine "bluebcnrd's" fifth hus-
band, who is In the navy stationed
here. may not be able 10 accompany
his wife TO Twin Falls. owing to the
non-arrival OF transfer papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Straw Hat Prize
Winner Is Named

I. Nelson. 319 w. Harrison st..
wins the $50 cash prize for the near
est guess as to the number OF straw
hats sold last week, Straw Hat
week"
He came within two OF the
actual total He guessed 1885; there
were 1893 sold.
James A. Nilsson. zoi5 3oth ave.
3. W., won second prize. a straw
hat
The prizes were given by the re-
tall trades bureau OF the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Six thousand guesscs were made.
They ranged from rs to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

There's . chance that ne vuu,
an may be alive Tennant aAnol
III she II the widespread newspapoF
publicity that II being given IL
case ought to lead to her dlDcov.
cry soon"
Mrs. Mahoncy. before her ~
marriage, was Ms Kate Mooroa
At that time she lived at ~
Denny way.
Her mother.in-law. located tAis
morning at that address. seemod
not deeply concerned about hor
daughters disappearance.
"She hasn't been hero for ahout
so days don't know where sho
is--have no idea." Mrs. Mahooey
said. why don't you talk to Leo
Johnston my sons hwyerf He
can tell you all about It. Thon
you'll get the facts straight.
don't know anything about it?~
Mahoney married Mrs. Mooers
here last Feb. 10. She II ~. He
Is 81.
1t became known that. on q report
Mrs. Mahoney had been seen in Seat
tie police. detectives had been con-
Quoting a search here since last sat.
urday.
The woman had been identified q
the former Kate Keeler. whose dance
hall and allied activities at Butte, in
the late SOS. were celebrated thruout
the Northwest
FATHER RAN ROADHOUSE
NEAR ANACONDA
She was born Kate Scholtx Her
father ran roadhousc on the road
between Butte and Anaconda
After Keller dice, or went away,
she came to Vancouver, WASH,
where she married DR.. Wynant. In
the early '90s.
For % years or SO she disappeared
from the haunts of her old friends.
When Mahoney met her, last fall.
Turn 10 Page 4, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Japanese Officers
Are Due in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.--Nine
members OF the Japanese house Of
representatives are expected TO ar.
rive here today aboard the Shinyo
Maru.
Members OF the Japanese colony
have made extensive preparations to
entertain the party. which expects
TO visit several cities in Northern
California, as well as Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
STREAM OF
YANK JOBS
IS GROWING
Total Of Ex-SoIdiers Placed
by Star-legion Bureau
Now 173

In q constantly swelling stream
jobless world war veterans are regis.
terinx In The Stars campaign 10 find
work for them all
And the citizens Of Seattle are ~
spending In . henrtwarrning man
ner to the appeal Of -IIirs . Hero. :
That's the siogan adopted In the
East. and II II urged ~ an incen.
tive 10 remember the ex-servtcc man
whrn you have = days work or .
permanent position to be filled
Tuepsiay vas the biggest day sincs
the campaign started . week asc
Saturday. Miss Laura c. curweli,
assistant 10 adjutant Hervey IAndicy
% Rainier Nobe post American
Legion. reported 20 men sent out
20 work. and II new names added
to the list OF unemployed veterans
This brings the total number Of
jobs supplied TO ia.
Here the latest registrations.
Wilbur v. Warner. 23oe seth st.
motion picture operator. chauffeur
Paul r. HagcIbargcr. 1850 i7ua
ave. office clerk. estimator.
Prosper Saey. 7is Queen Anne
ave. moulder.
Robert w. Wilson. Jr. tso3 18th
ave. ". W.. salesman.
John A. Ryan. Regina hotoi. tcie
graph operator.
r. l.. Bowers. Arctic hotel. sales
man.
- w. Burtch. 10 F1ndiey st.
electrician. salesman. chauffeur.
Tom Feaiherstone. 1918 Eighth
ave. s.. box factory workman.
Dewey Sims. 5o2t <2nd ave g.
janitor work. night watchman-
James ID. Carr. 1919 f. cath et,
marine engineer helper.
Swan r. Lycho. 2oio Western ave-,
craneman.
Joseph r. Cantzier. 5sis 3srd ava
N, iaborer.
Walter A. Wood. ii.s Palm ave,
machinist helper.
John A. LindbIadc. 1910 Fifth ave
". w. night watchman. oil truck
driver.
Garland J. Hoffman. 212o II. Fir
ST., house painter. apt house tanitor
s. Carlson, s7ss 18th ave. n. w,
laborcr. watchman.
VIM. watrous, 1915 18th ave.
stock clerk. garage helper
Albert +. Meyers. 1888 Summit
ave. plumber and pipefitter, auto
repair helper.
Frank III. Evans. 100 Taylor ave.
mechanic. drives any make car.
Vincent Haggerty. 1919 Howell st..
laborer.
Raymond Roush. 24is Oak ST.. ce
ment worker. laborcr. trucker.
Walter NJ. Harrison. s55 f. 67tf
ST.. furniture and embalming.
Lloyd A. Magnussen. 42i4 Linder
ave. painter.
Jos. b. Barr. s27s ithaca st. truck
driver.
Lyle ID. Harrington. TAO N. 7srt
st. laborcr.
Glenn A. Alsbo. 5000 Aurora St.
auto mechanic.
Charles Struad. trap drummer.
Dan l.. Nugent. 613 22nd ave.
cleaner. presser. bushelman.
Richard McNulty. 1917 Pearl st.
waiter. Mack helper.
| II. II. Prummer. lie Roy apis.
waiter. fry cook, 18th license fireman
warehouse worker.
Arnold J. Moe. Cove, Wash. elec
trician's helper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
HUSBAND Says
HIS aged BRIDE
IS in Havana
St. Paul Detective Chief Hints at Foul
Play in Disappearance of
Wealthy Woman

Indications at police headquarters this afternoon
that tangible clue had been found by Captain of Detee
tves Charles E. Tenant by which to trace Mrs. Kate
Mahoney missing aged and wealthy BRIDE formerly
Of 400 Denny way.
While James E. Mahoney the ex-convct bridegroom
was still being held in the city jail forgery chaya
unable to furnish $4,000 ball. Tennant startled those r.
tercsted in the case by statement that he haSng
Lake Union dragged for a trunk.
TRUNK DELIVERED TO BOAT
ON LAKE MIDDLE OF APRIL
The trunk, he said supposed to have BEEN tefvu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Find No Solution
in Poison Mystery

The mystery shrouding the strange
poisoning OF Mrs. Ella II. Morton
OF the. Diller hotel was not dissi'
pated Wednesday. Mrs. Morton In
at Columbus sanitarium. She has
periods Of lucidity, but is yet unable
TO explain what she drank Monday
evening. II IL believed now that
she may recover.
Mrs. Morton lapsed into coma
while In the rooms OF friend.
Physicians declare she exhibited
symptoms Of alcoholic poisoning. The
party had not been drinking. accord
ing to Mrs. Morton's husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Navy Yard Worker
Is Killed in Fall

BREMERTON. May 25. John
Moran. 81. boilermaker nj the navy
yard. was instantly killed late yester-
day afternoon when he fell so feet
thru n hatch on the u. s. supply
ship Neptune. which is QUILTING
here for Northern cruise. He was
just leaving work when the accident
occurred.
Practically every bone In Moran's
body is believed to have been broken
by the fall.
Moran was not married. He lived
in Bremerton. An attempt was be.
ing made today to locate relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
SIIOPKEFTERS
FLEE STORES
Judge Gordon to Try
Ferguson Assailant

Bert A. Turner. charged with as
sauit in the third degree In connec-
ton with an alleged encounter with
County Auditor ID. r.. Ferguson two
weeks ago. is scheduled to be tried in
Police Judge Judge John II. Gordon's
court Thursday. The case was orig
inaIiy on Justice OF the Peace C. c.
Dalton's calendar for Thursday. but
Turner'S attorneys filed an affidavit
"wednesday that Judge Dalton might
be prejudiced in the matter. and OBJ
tained n change OF venue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Alameda Site May
Win Out Again

WASHINGTON. May 25.--With re-
publican insurgents beaten on the
important items OF increase, repub-
lican leaders in the senate today
hoped to put thru their navy bill
virtually as the naval affairs com.
mittee reported II.
They were confident that on an.
other roll call the 1880. 900 for the
Alameda. Cal. naval base. would
be restored. Much work has been
done among the insurgcnt republi.
cans to convince them they did
wrong in voting against this prof.
ect,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
JAPANESE MAY
QUIT SHANTUNC

TOKYO, May 25.--The Japanese
ucolonlal. conference" has decided
IN favor Of the unconditional sur
render Of Shantung, according 70
the newspaper Kokumin.
The colonial conference" Is com
posed Of japanese Representatives In
Asia, members Of the cabinet. for.
eign office officials and the Japa-
neee minister 10 Pekin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Wanted: Autos!

Seattle Eiks want 200 motor
cars for the conveyance of G.. A.
II. veterans during Memorial day
ceremonies Monday.
J. @. Fenton Is chairman Of the
Flks' committee on transporta-
ton.
The veterans parade win start
at $50 a. m. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Hearing on Booze
Appeal Case Begins

Hearing on the appeal Of Jack Bar
ton. pool hail proprietor. from the
justice court decision filming him 1900
and costs on a charge OF having liq.
uor unlawfuliy in his possession.
March IS. 1921. was begun in Judge
Calvin s. Halls court before jury
Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
Developments
of n Hours

1-Search for missing vsa1nnv
l Seattle brids mads un11anp
wide.
0-BridaGrosm. held for fsrgQys
= says shs won't = HavaaA
Cuba.
o-St Paul detective chlef hln1D
"a foul play.
A-Csptain Of Detec<2vas ~
: nant orders Lake Uaton
dragged for mystery txmk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

to . boat on the lake about
the middle of April. This was
about the time Mahoney is
said to have returned from
his honeymoon to st. Paul,
without his bride.
What connection The trunk
has with the case, Captain
Tennant declined to say.
When Lee Johnston, attorney for
Mahoney. heard OF the dragging op-
erations on Lake Union. he FASTENED
back to- his clients cell. where he
had been confcring with Mahoncy
mos, of the morning.
After talking with Mahoney. he
said. ''Mahoncy denies any knowl-
edge OF trunk. IL has been ZEN
nantr theory from the start that
Mrs. Mlhoney never left Scattis, ani
that her husbands honeymoon trip
East was pure fiction. Tennant Is
working In circles. getting nowhere.
SAID lie HAD
POSTCARD FROM WIFE
Il suppose II he's dragging for a
trunk. he expects TO find some cvi.
dcncc of some kind that will lead to
the missing woman. He says the
trunk was delivered on a boat in
Arril. Doesn't say where II came
from. Mahoney came to my office
three weeks ago and told me he
had a postcard from his wife, who
, was then In Havana, Cuba"
T.. A. Morris a well known Seat.
tie advertising and publicity man. II
was learned. visited Tennant shortly
before noon and offered informa.
ton, which. he said. he thought
might shed some light on the mys-
terry.
Tennant said, following the confer.
ence. that Morris had been unable to
tell him anything of value. A few
minutes later Tennant made the an.
nouncement that he was having the
lake dragged.
Frankly" Tennant said. II don't
know whether Mrs. Mahoney is
alive or dead"
When informed by The Star that
n dispatch had been received from
ST. Paul quoting Chief OF Detectives
Herman Vail, OF that city. as say
ing he had been In communication
with Tennant on the matter. Ten
nant said at first:
wan: don't know any such man.
Never heard OF him. Who is he?"
MADE NO STATEMENT
THAT WOMAN'S DEAD
Later he said, "He has made no
statement to me that the woman
might be dead. I've been checking
up on the St Paul phase OF the case.
but there's nothing for PUBLICATION"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
See First Break
in British Strike

LONDON. May 25.--The first
break In the ranks of the striking
British miners occurred today when
600 Shropshire miners returned to
the pits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25
CIVILIANS
ARE Slain
ON STREETS
Black and Tan Police and
Sim Fein Fight Pitched
Battle in City

DUBLIN. May .s.-Fighung be
tween Sim Fciners and British
forces raged In the heart Of Dublin
today.
The rebels captured and c,rsd the
customs housA
General panic reigned In the cen
Tor OF the city. All business was sus-
pended
FIRE DEPARTMENT
II HELPLESS
The fire department. Vas heipiess
to combat the flames In tho cussoms
house while the Sim Feiners and
the military forces fought around H.
It was officially announced that
seven Sim Feiners wwe killed.
eleven wounded and III captured
Many persons were seen to fan
during the fighting Six were known
TO have been killed and there were
many wounded. some Of them being
10 badly torn by hand grenades that.
they cannot recover.
The fighting began after = bold
raid on the customs house by the
rebels. who searched and fired the
building.
When they left they were met by
q detachment OF black and tan police
who opened fire. Rifle and rcvoiv.
ers were used by the military forces.
the rebels replying with hand grcn-
ades-
STIOPKEFTERs
FLEE STORES
The first detachment OF black and
tans wns held Off and heavy rein
forccments hurried TO the place.
Bullets flew thru nearby streets.
Windows were shattered. shopkecp-
ers hastily put up their windows and
abandoned the stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-25

A total cut OF 3 mills is promised.
The conference tonight must re-
solve that these reductions, and
MORE, if humanity possible, shall be
made by our officials.
Nine mills will help!
1t will not help enough, but it will
help. 1t will be a good beginning.
And it must be regarded in no 9TH
er light than as a good beginning.
For 8 mills off our present 71.5
mills will still leave 62.5 mills-and
62.5 mills would be just about double
the present tax rate on property in
San Francisco.
The tax rate today in San Francis
co is 1890 mills on 100 per cent val
uation, or 31.80 on so per cent valu-