davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
hob Orr. Prison Refcrnler
Home Looted While Former SUI
perintendeni Attends inaugural

lONkERS. \. Y, Jan l.--The nome
OF Nillian A. Or. former Supcria-
,eAdcnt OF ,ta.e Prisons. was robbed
last night by some maNaudel. who ap-
par"At!y did n3t know thai NJ. Nrr
org a&s p@ei III advoca1e Of prison re-
iotm and .h- solof sva.sri a,so:.,.
rs.son iuln&,cs. i "nr cvcr.i. tho ,hie
COOK &ooU. all me .iis4,,,ate ,nloiao
'e''lab!es H. .hc or Aoole and dcp..r,-
& nV baoH door, e,n,ch he .e@ieatsd
TO cicsc. .Nr. Orr aAG mis- iar7i?y are
said 10 be in Albany, whare they at
te. de4 the Inauguration oi Governor
Miller
Thieves also visited two other homes
here. Al the residence of Ethelbert
Belknap they got jewelry valued al
$15O and at the home OF Mss Mar
gave. New gems worth $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

whisky bottles. According to expla-
nations at the Tombs Court. John had
expended some forty dollars in this
way without being aware Of the opera
ton.
Mrs. Sarah Wall,nan. who has res
taurant a. l3s Hroome Street. ex-
planned how the ventures one Svede,
carrying all sail. entered her place IN
the evening ald pYaceeded to r-n md
derless all over the establishment.
DisAes, furniture and etaer easi.v ac-
cessible parapherna.ia were buried
shout. The sailor finished the esca-
pade, Mrs. " altman said, by shifting
her on the cheek ana breaking down
the doors Of the restaurant
Asked how he wanted to plead, John
olinAed his weary eyes ana sa4u ne oiu
not know anything about it. He alsc
showed no inclination to pay Mrs.
Wallman's bill for damages, amounting
to s25.
After brief negotiation between the
sailor and Mrs. Mailman John pulled
out what still looked like healthy
sized roll and peeling OFT SD. gave
the money 10 Mrs. Mailman. He was
then permitted to depart and succeed
cd in reaching his snip IN tine los
departure.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Woman, Throat
Cut, Is Found
On ';aelisadles
E>cds. ,.-,1a.a=;veiy Go~2ed
t> I nidenf;t;ed: Razor
slaApaa III Hand: Single
sia-;1 Made Eaia! Wound
Evidently Dead 3 DAYS
Monogram &C. J., FL" Only
EleSv: sone's spct Often
orcEhosen by Suicides

L-Sus.sN con. y. j.. jan. THE
.sod. - IN e. oeasiva,. c.aa vo...s.li US
io.,:'i .s-Ls.' :. si'n woo3s oa ne -lope
q Lngieoeoa C.i.i. overlooking e.s
1udsc4 N''-er 5'.e ..ad Deoa Ceaa
about t',sce ,4:s. E.cr ,hroat had saen
cut with i 4;aele STROKE an! 1s.....
was ciasped in her right hand.
There we're no signs OF struggle or
OF the transportation Of the body to
the place, and the authorities are cor
vinccd that the woman took her own
life. Her identity is mystery. TIL.
'nly cIew Is a monogram on handbag
lound near the tcly. The initials IRE
c. l.. II.
She was 3 blonde. about ,airty-hve
years old, f''o leet six inches il neight
and weighed aboat !45 pounds. Her
dress vas OF green velvet and her BODY
was stretched out or a era SPORTS
coat, made of wool She wore tan
shoes with auecc ucpcr5 ara brown
silk stockings.
Attic Ornond. who was taking a
short cut to the river shore from the
top Of the Palisades. found the BODY.
The clif Is between Coytcsvitc and
the Dyckman Street ferry and seldom
is visited at this time of year. There
are no houses in the vicinity and the
spot has been chosen before By those
deslrous OF ending their lives.
Dir. y. {. Ogden, County Physician,
Sa-d after eNa:nininn the body that
there Wa 10 Aoaby . his mind ina
Il s.'As 4 ca11 c- suie:lc. Tho BODY wa;
taken 70 Gcceaiea5'1 .A3rgue, ii ais
toUr, VAe:a Z is yV-citi,lg idaasi!.c4-
.lcN
Although tAe Dso..aian Stree. ~,
has not pecn in orelal;oa for several
"eeks, ing ie"ood tlih can be reached
without much exertion o. any one com
ing from New York even without the
use Of an automobile. Cars from the
Fort Lee ferry connect with those on
the line to Coytcsvillc and from that
village it is only short walk 10 tho
spot where The body was found.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
ase;g"csGlo Fol:< cslaas1 Dead
y saa'as Sis.,s inac aGiegraps,
po!s: .s;He1NE la.cs.pala. Hur.

0'>' '7-''V7@ .. ~ az f'atAl. FEUIt
3atroimAn William VI alias, driver oi
o.e Of the new sidccar mot otorcycles Po-
lice Commissioner Enright has put into
service. vas killed yesterday when his
machine hit a telegraph pole on Kings
Highway, near Nostrand Avenue, Brook
lyn. throwing him to the street.
Sergeant William O'Brien, Of the
Parkville precinct, who was riding in
the sidecar, received serious injuries.
including & possible fracture Of the
g5uN. ana it IS thought he may die.
Patrolman Wallas. attached to the
Sheopshcad Bay precinct As mounted
policeman had 9cen temporarily crara-
ie-.'ed J. e..c i':-ri.vi.le preciAct TO dlira
enc motorcycle. he was thirty f re
seara old. iived az II East Sc;cn;a
~.roet. Brooklyn. and vas apoointed to
.he sorce June i, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
third Arrest Made in S72 .OCN
E'av Roll Theft us, DESTROYER.

MIAMI, Fla. Jan { ". +. Myers
Mn' ~. arrested Aere tonight - Federal
officers IL connc ction With ~, allec.ed
theft &C $1,000 lro:a thc de stroTe,
aatterlec a Norfolk las Monday. lie
VAS member o. The crew ci Tx. de
s,troyer and disappeared at the time
TIE noney vas missed from the oov-
masters desk. he viii be taken to
Norfolk wiz, Merl-in Ashmore and J.
H. Quigley, arrested here Friday in
connection with the case, to be ar
ralgncd on charge Of stealing govern
ment funds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

leg below the knee, and the rear wheel
was demolished against the hydIant.
fa'rolman Smith saw the accident
ehd rem TO the spot. M. Ginsbe-g's
car "as out Of comrais ion. To sun
mon an anbu.ance aN.ailrG q delay
Wh3rh would nae beo. fat. a Van
a'r-ker Ge!ive.F 4.eo. roh:.e .as sn-
n ~.3JpcC 81
JggnnnT .a sd .l,hot i. ar.o. h:...
"a aecs'"e .se t.i,ov - 8rea. all re-.
0.'a9 4ei.- 10 ':at.- il.ne.u IL 5sos-
The diver obeyed Instructions
smith he'd the ooy steady in the sway-
..n9. Joit;nr vehicle and managed =,
fashion thc thong o. Ii nghtStick ;rt3
Il toGrniouet end Get it about The stu,n,
OF Johnny's leg in time to save the Boy
rom bleeding 20 death When The pa-
trolman emerged fro.a the hospital %
thank the automobile driver Tor his CO.
Operation the automobile had cone.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
" oman Myste''ioalsly Shot
toun! u Stree. hs FAX; Driver
ard lakeas 10 hosniia,

-, Ear" O'Brie., t--e-,4-.--1- -
Tears Old, o. 1876 East Vcutl, -foa-si'
- Get. Aa~ teea IL Bellevue Noxp:t.l
~--lco > :. "a. yesterday with !. BALLET
"o~4ly Aor head which ma c;.a~n
1e1 death without tae police having
4.scoVere1 Is" SIZE came by The in-
a r@xica5 driver, who ss;d he was
:. I. berTy, Of % North Twenty eighth
street Flushing. Queens, brought the
woman 20 the hospital in his cab. He
sa'G = re pHoUgh. her from Ninth Avenue
and Twenty third Street. bTe l7oss;taj
1uthoritles said the police of the West
lwentleth Street station were Informed
OF the occurrence, hut the lieutenant
on duty there last night said he had
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Thugs Are Sidestepping
Queens. Judge Declares
Writes Hylan That Crirse Wave
Barely Touches Boro,- Il, and
He Exacts HisIl II :,

County Judzs Bart j. II ohrey or
~(4scas ye@ssH@ar wrote .@.-or Hylaa
that the crime 1.ave's rioples were few
in that borough The Mayor. III q let
ter to Judicial saicers OF the greaycr
city, suggested high bail bonds for al
persons charged with CRIME.
at has always been my practice"
said the judge in MS letter to the Mayor,
when the accused mas criminal rec
ord to exact high bail. And Of kte
Lave somewhat ST fienc1 NY former re
quirements. The County Of Queens has
been fortunate enough not TO be Sc
riouly affected by the epidemic of
crime which seems to prevail in other
parts OF the city. and so have not yet
oeen called upon seriously TO meet the
situation to which You call ny atten-
-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Laborer Accused Of Murder
In Feud of Social Clubs

Joseph McCabe, laborer living ut
853 First Avenue, was arrested last
right, charged with the murder OF
Henry Schnepp, butcher, of 9s3 Firs.
Avenue, who was shot early Saturday
morning at First Avenue and Forty
seventh Street
According to the police, the SHOOTING
was the result Of feud between social
clubs in East Forty-seventh Street
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Alleged 'hing of Dope PeddIers'
Said to Make 500 a Dav

Spencer Manning, twenty-one years
old. said by the police to be liking of
the dope peddlers,' was held yesterday
in $1,000 bail when arraigned in the
t!atbush court. He was arrested by
Detectives Lennon and Wixtej at Ber-
gen Street and Fourth Avenue, Brook
lyn.
The police say that he was selling
neroin from an automobile and that he
made as much d so to $50 L da:.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Boys Leg Cut
Off bv Running
Board otf Auto
TO- scae-ss!sl '.;;:si.4. CA,
ssol'"" Skate s'i:aci,ed
Against EAydl's@:.a, yE7Asess
Trapped by Veto Car
PaeroiAnan Save. Life
Commanders Delivery
Truck and Car,.iess Youth
III Arms to Hospital

'cn-- e~l-old john, 5c.oou's 14eht
'eg wa cut off by N @utoa.obile tha.
o'HAod MIN against . ayd.aac al Rock
@N&y boalova.d and Ca:cnesosc Avenue.
Ao9dA@ven. Queens. yes,ouda. after-
"ooH- lie reached Mar lnlnacul:.te
Hospital. Jar:aica. With breath st;,l in
''ia body solely because of the prompt
measures taken by Patrolman William
Smith, OF the Richmond Hill police sta
ton Although an operation was imme-
dlately performed physicians said that
he probably would die from shock.
Johnny and his brother, Herbert
twelve years old, got roller skates for
IN lstmas and since then have srent
most of their waking hours gliaj1,,.
SWliJiy over the few 4sphalted streets
III he vicinity o. tneir home, 1919 Chi
chcat0l Avenue. ith " sareritr taas
#e appalling, t"osa tnc viewpoint OF
sAe NNincEor& inot0ri-ts Nno uaCG 4ho
are tAoroQg
4" "oys were rac,44 GoVn Chiciaes-
~ AFenUa ,sste-'lay end d4rted into
8 N"c!away BoulcvavN iuso IS Sar,ncl
Giusoerg, Of Ccda1i.urst. aDDroachad ,'ei
she junction Of thc Two streets on
Rookaway Boulevard. driving d seven
passenger automobile,
Auto Forced to Sidewalk
Boys and nlotorist recognized the
danger immediately. MIR Ginsberr.
swpng his heavy car sharply to the
right. Jolting across the curb and onto
the sidewalk. Herbert called on his
last resource OF speed and dashed,
eronchiNg, across tho boulcvard. John
ny, bewiis!ercd by the sudden crisis
swung around snNgpiy and scrambled
back in tho direction from which he
nad come.
This moVa trought hi,n no ,ac v.t.4
q TIC aAtoAiobilo which was -litiie.iae
along OF iha sideWa(k with h~ahe. .sj.
IL . noW panic. he cringed agairat the
hTdlant. Up TO shat moment M. Gins
berg had not noticed the hyGraut. and
was bearing straight down upon It. He
twisted ms steering wheel again. but
only his front wheel missed the hvdrant
The metal running board Of the car
scraped 1t. cutting off Johnny's righf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
DANCING WON'T
Be ALL OF II

Dancing win not Be Tho Sunc ~
turo of IN eoAirrntaomfwtnocm
turn Of the American Legion ball
to be held at tho Armory Saturday
night "Othrr entertaining fea
turos.- they shy. win be on hand
for these who do not care to dance
tho entire evening.
The dance b being given 10 re.
cure funds for thhe upteop OF the
American Legion employment de-
partment. conducted for the welfare
OF cx-service men and women. Since
June 1. 500 service men have been
furnished with jobs by the depart.
ment. But more money is needed
for It's upkeep during the winter,
v ncn it's work is most essential.
Rather than ask for subscriptions
and .donatioua. the committee tie.
cided on oance--where every one
will get his moneys worth.
Tickets for this affair. which Is
being sponsored by official and so
ciety leaders, OF Seattle. can be oh.
tained from tho American Legion
employment committee In the stu
art building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
JAIL BREAKER
CAPTURED HERE
Residing in Hotel Opposite
Police Station

Sheriff Matt Starwtch rad m IRE
county jan here Friday Earl c. New.
burn. ono Of tho three fagitivos who
escaped from the kitsap county Jail
August Ia after dazhinE pepper In
the eyes OF JaJier John Raagati
starwieh grappied with Newburn
In the iattcr's room in the Clarendon
hotel iish Fourth ave. s. directly
opposite police headauartcrI late
Thursday Scwburn In said TO have
tried to reach a revolver bling on
a shelf In tho room an tho sheriff
walked In.
Tho prisoner naid he had no hand
IN the Ki,sap jnlibrcnk. hut that he
awakened on his bunk. found the jail
door open and walked out. Tho two
other prisoners. Alexander G. Dono
wTsy and Henry Brandncr. were al
ready departing. no said Newburn
walked TO Tacoma then came TO
seaiti. and has bcoa stopping at
the Clarendon sincc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
WOMAN IN HER
HOME ATTACKED
Knocked Unconscious; Find
Booze In Basement

Snashing furnituro ard WIN
down In . Desperate fight with
two men who ai,arisrd her In her
homo early Friday morning. Mr.
sarah Donohue 10. housewife
st6 w. sist 81. b hold In Guy
jail following thc finding Of a
large supply Of liquor In hr
basement
Tho two men. Carl Han. 81. hong.
shoreman. and II. II. sherman. 2s.
chauffeur. are held for invcstign,
ton.
Police arrived NJ the r-ene M Han
and Sherman were leaving. after
ranHarting tho house The woman
WIS lying unconscious on the floor
Tho Trio were arrested and held
while a search OF IN. house was
madx TIE search disclosed a loaded
revolver and a quantity Of liquor.
In the cellar police claim TO have
found a quart Of whisky and several
DOZEN quart bottles OF beer.
According 10 the mems story. they
paid Mrs Donohue sis. After an A.
gument they asked for their money
back. This was denied and resulted
In the alleged brutal attack on the
woman.
Their story IL being Investigated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
IRISH PREPARE
AGAIN FOR war
Report Dahl Stream Rejects
British Terms
BIT CLYDE c BrAIs

DUBLIN. Aug. fs.--Ths Irish ~
publican army was today preparing
for renewed warfare while the Dali
Esreann was reported to have reject
ed the British peacoserms and to be
formulating counter proposals.
Members or the SIM Fein parfla-
ment YIN discuss the proposed ocun-
ter proposals. individually over the
week end. win meet Monday In Sc
crcs sesnscn 10 draft the rAii's reply
and wln make the pubic anncuDcc-
ment on TUESDAY. n was believed.
Meanwhile tho Sim Fein army.
without breaking the conditions OF
the tSrce. was making ready for the
worst
The principal Visible activity q shc
irish republican army was TO guard
the Mansion house during the Dail's
meeting. Insorrners. II they could
get INTO she meeting. could gather m
formation that has never been gener-
ally available. ms the heads of vari-
Gus departments Of Sim fcin were
reporting on their resourcca
The couple of hundred I. r A.
trooper. on guard tpdsy hardly fitted
tho descriptions of -rnurderers~ and
-cnt throats.- On the contrary. they
appeared as ciearey-d rood-natured
lads OF tho best Irish type, taking
their work extremely SERIOUSLY and
enforcing the slightest order much
more vigorously than professional
soldicry4
People paid iftte attention 10 BRIT
ish soldiers ~ they walked The
streets tn pairs
Dublin Castle. rhoee occupants are
virtual prisoners. never venturing
out except in armored carr, has been
stin more heavily barrfcaded during
tho truce. Officials now have tennis
courts inside the walls, bccanse they
feel they are not safe outside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Auto Caravan, Bound
West, Reaches Iowa

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Aug. a.
SCOTS modern caravan, rs Now
York families, living up TO Horace
Greeley's dictum. Young man. go
West" arrived here last night, en-
route TO the Golden West. where
they viii seek new homes in the fer.
tile acres of Bull Idaho.
The caravan. made up OF os per.
sons, is being transported In automo-
bilcs and three army trucks. The
party spent the night In Riverside
tourist park and left this morning at
o'clock. for Tama, Ia. where they
will take dinner. and are due In Mar
shalltown tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
MINISTRY FALLS
IF PACT SIGNED
ny CARL D. GROAT

HTPLI~, Aug. fs.--The Wirth
government will be overthrown II
gigns tho peace treaty proposed by
The United states. according 10 au-
tboritative information given the
United Press today
Negotiations over NE treaty are
in uroRress between Loring Dressed.
the American charge d'affaires and
chancellor Wirth with the latter TAX
inp the stand that no party In Ger
many win support his ministry II he
AGREES to the American terms as they
stand.
Cerrnany's position has been
strengthcned by recent interviews
With Frank vapderlip. American
f,nancisr. in the German press, In
which he Is credited with saying that
c,ermsny's situation IL such that she
cannot fulfil the treaty Of versailles.
In some quarters here Vanderiip IN
credited with being President Hard.
,na,a Colonel House" Leaders hint
that claims relating TO the Lusitsnia
ana others contained in the Ameri.
can treaty. constitute excessiveness.
The question OF German property
holdings In the United states was
annarentiy one Of the issues OF the
controversy over the peace terms out
The points lro 50 far withheld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
BABY'S S0LDlER-DAD
DEAD; U. S. SERGEANT
WILL MARRY MOTHER

NEW YORK. Aug. io.--Miss
Rose Lewis OF London, with her
four.year-old daughter. Lillian,
was on her way West today 20
marry Edgar Hurston, former
a. II. r. sergeant. whom she
met after tho English soldier.
father OF her baby. had been
killed.
Miss Lewis told immigration
officials who detained her until
Hurston had wired from Meta.
line Falls, Wash, that he In.
tended TO marry her, that she
was engaged 10 an English sol.
dler. In 1918. They were to be
married but he was sent to Elan.
ders and killed. In 1918 she met
Hurston thru mutual friend
They becdme engaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
PRIEST MURDER
ANGLES PR0BED
Startling Evidence Is Now
Expected

sAy FRANCISCO. Aug Mn
v-stigntions Of the murder OF Father
Patrick Hcsiin today have entered
into qualifications that Indicate su-
thorfucs are on the track OF more
startling evidence than has yet been
revealed from the inagrnstlv. flights
Of William Hightower. tho accused
man. or tho ghastiy testimony unooy-
ered At saiadA beach,
signIficance was attached to ne
fact that District Attorney swart Of
san Mateo county made n special
trip 70 La Honda and spent several
hours Yesterday IN questioning Doris
Putnam. nee Shirley.
New evidence Of an acccnpfics m
the crime was brought forward In
tho statement Of two women. ern
pioycs OF an employment agency.
who declared that Highfower. in
company with "A small dark foreign.
cr." came 20 them 10 apply for work.
Constable s. A. Iandini. confirm.
Ing the search Of saiada beach. Is
SIN unconvincrd that there In not
another body buried somewhere in
its sands
The prisoner himself has dfvulg,d
nothing further Of material import
Given paper and typewriter. by
which the authorities. thru his
propensity for typing and literary
composition. hoped to trap him into
producing something discriminating.
Hightower In his cell composed a
lengthy epistie TO Mary Pickford In
1t he attempted 10 reproduce a letter
he snid he had written the film star
to comfort her during the time Of her
divorce and rcmarriarc. In the hope
thst her sccrctary might recall the
letter. which. he declared. would
prove him an ideailst incapable OF
committing the crime Of which he
is accused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Russ Not Eager for
Land, Editor Claims

NEW YORK. Aug. fa.--if n car
were TO set himself up IN Russia
tomorrow and proclaim that the
peasants should retain ownership OF
the land. they would accept him
with complete Indifference. accord
ing to Lewis Gannett. associate edl
tor Of The Nation. today.
Gannett has just returned from
a several months investigation OF
Russian conditions and Is the latest
American arrival from that country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
BRUMFIELD IN
ROSEbURC JAIL

ROsEBURG. Ore Aug. 1s.--Dr.
n M. Brumfield. wanted in connee-
ton with the murder OF Dennis Rus
sell, Hermit laborer. July 10. reached
here In the dark hours OF early
morning and was rushed at once to
the county jail.
Brumfield. under guard OF Sheriff
Starmer, was removed from the
Shasta Limited two miles north Of
the city. placed In an automobile and
taken at once To the Jail
Mrs. Brunfield awaited her hus-
band ut the Jail entrance. but their
nesting was Unconditional They
talked for few moments and then
the dentist was taken inside. where
he went at once TO bed
There was no demonstration at the
Jail, and few people were waiting to
see the alleged murderer brought In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
AUTOS COLLIDE;
3 ARE INJURED
Drivers Hurled to Pavement;
Taxi Man Arrested

Thrive persons wcrr hurt and
two autos wrecked In headon
collision carly Friday morning
NJ Wsstiakc avc. and Virginia St
Travelling nj what the police de
ciared to DO n high rate OF speed.
a taxicab driven By NJ II. Gallagher.
81. tsi5 9th ave. s. w crashed into
a machine driven BY Eugene France.
so5 18th ava
Both autos wcrs overturned and
the drivers hurled 20 tho pavcment
Gallagher was stunned and taken
to city hospital whcrr no was later
arrested on a charge of rOckiess driv-
ing. An unidentified man riding
with France was badly br,bned-
France suffered cuts on tho head
and several body bruis~A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
$50, 900 Is Paid for
Two Postmarks

PARIS, Aug. ia.-Two postmarks
on pink paper. containing the words
British Guinea. two CENTS brought
the record price Of $4,000 at public
auction. The buyer was an amateur
collector. NJ vurrls. an Aisatian TO-
hacco merchant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
FAITHFUL Wife
WANTS DIVORCE
Mrs. Caminetti "Stayed" in
1918; Seeks Separation

JACKSON. Calf. Ane. f1.--E1tra-
beth NJ Caminctti filed suit for d.
vorcc against v. Drew Caminctti.
who figured In tho Digxs-Caminctu
ciopement cases In 1914. Thursday.
Mira CAminetu In said TO have
stayed by her husband at the time
Of his arrest and Imprisonment un.
der tho Mann white slave act She
nov asks for divorce alleging that
she has been treated In n -cruel and
inhuman manner.
Csuuinefu is the son Of Anthony
csminett. former United States com.
missioner of Immigration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Fighter Sentenced
for Manslaughter

willard Black pleaded guilty to a
charge OF granddaughter before Judge
Mitchell A. Gillian Thursday after.
noon, following the verdict Of the cor.
oners jury naming Black as respon'
sible for the death OF A. @. st. Croix,
who died as a result Of blow re-
eeived In drunken fight between
the two men. Black WAS sentenced
to six months in the King county
Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Brother of Former
u. S. Treasurer Dies

Word was received In Seattle
Thursday Of the death Of George c.
Treat. 60. brother OF the late
Charles Trral former treasurer Of
the United stafes. In West Newton.
Masn George Treat was kinsrnan
OF Harry whitney Treat Of Seattle