davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
PENN. ROAD Wins
FIVEDECISIONS OF
RAIL LABOR BOARD
Right to Discharge Men
Upheld, Regardless
Of Unions.

nv ALO,. Oct. 7-RaiIroads
have the right to discharge en-
ployes without consulting union Of
Gcials.
This. in effect, was the decision
Of the Railroad Labor Board today
in handing down five decisions. all
favorable to the Pennsylvania Rail
road and against the brotherhood
Of Railway and steamship Clerks,
freight handlers. express and sta
tion employees.
Taken in connection with the
declaration of the Pennsylvania
road that the arbitration body is
''prejudiced" against the carriers in
favor Of employees. and the stand of
the railroad that il has the right
TO deal with its own employees as IL
sees fit. the decisions are held as
significant regarding future rela-
tions between railroads and their
employees.
ASKS for Further Pay Cuts.
Immediately upon receipt of the
diplomatic relations with the board
and entered application for cuts in
wages Of its dining car employees.
The board granted the road a hear
ing on tie question to he held OcIo-
her l3.
The decisions favoring the Penn
sylvania are also of Importance be-
cause today Warren S. Stone, gra1 nd
chief OF the engineers; l. E. Shep-
pard, president of the Order Of
Railway Conductors: w. s. Carter.
president of the Brotherhood of
Firemen and Enginemen, and F. L.
Cashen. president of the Switch
mems Union of North America, is
sued a general call for the 500 gen
eral chairmen of the organizations
to assemble here Monday to pass
on the strike ballots. At the same
time President W. C. Lee. of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
will confer with the grievance COM
mittees Of his organization on the
strike issue.
May Force Unions Hand.
While today's decisions do not
affect these brotherhoods. they may
have some effect in forcing the
hand of the unions. The unions
have banked on the breach between
the Pennsylvania and the Labor
Board for sympathetic treatment of
their wage and working rule
claims.
A total Of 6ss.Ooo railroad en-
ployes have now voted to strike
which is the combined member
ships Of the Federated Shop Crafts
and the brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen-and announcement for n
walkout of the three other big rail-
road brotherhoods Monday. which
is expected, will boost the number
to approximately 100000.
In spite of these developments.
railroad executives here maintain
that economic conditions will fore
stall any strike OF Importance.
The five victories won by the
Pennsylvania are cases where the
brotherhood asked for reinstate-
ment of employees dismissed or
suspended by the road officials. to-
gether with back pay for time
lost. Without exception they were
denied.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Material Awaits War.

These are some of the sights
that nearly 1000 people saw at the
Aberdeen proving grounds of the
army ordnance department today
at the third annual meeting of tha
Army Ordnance Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
WOMAN, 81,
faces trial
F0RMURDER
Widowed Daughter 10 Ac-
cuse Mother Charged With
Staying Son-in-law

THOMPSON FALLS. Mont. April
is.-When Mrs Mona May Mccuily.
81. goes on trial her, on n charge Of
having killed her son-in-iaw. Leon
Richardson. she viii be confronted
by her widowed daughter as a wit.
meas for the prosecution.
Mrs. Mccully's son. Ernest. also
viii testify against her. The hus
band. Fred Mccuily. takes the side
OF his wife.
A confession made public innme.
diately after Mrs. Mccuily's arrest.
has been repudiated by her. Tn. Of
fieefs declared Mrs Mccully told
them she killed Richardson because
he had ''ailenated" her children. She
now denics any knowledge OF the
killing.
Richardson. an overseas veteran.
was found sitting Mt tho wheel Of an
automobile few miles out OF Plains.
Mont scorchod bullet hoirs In the
back OF his head made II evident he
had been killed by someone In the
tonneau.
Witnesses said Richardson and
Mrs Mccuily had left Plains togeth-
er lat. the previous night bound for
tho Mcculiy ranch. where Richard.
non and his wife were living with tho
McCullys.
A Plains merchant testified he had
sold Airs. Mccuiiy = revolver.
Rschsrdsun and F;loy M~Cufty wers
childhood s~ecthearts. but Mrs. Nc.
Gully never approved Of HIS suit
After we were married" Mrs.
Richardson says. Il was with my
husband no much tina, my mother.
with whom always had been a pal.
became Jealous
Fred Mcculiy has moved from IN.
ranch 10 Thompson Fails. TO be near
his wife. who is in the county jail.
Ernest Mccuiiy and Mrs. Richardson
have left tho ranch for a cottage in
Plains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
Mr. Thaddeus Ensten Rayne or Science the Greenswad

the circus acrobat. so strong. Is the
result OF the onions soul coming
into n man. The evolution becomes
more simple when we consider the
dead beat.
THE boxer II n reincarnation of
the cauliflower. Witness his ears.
The tracing OF the antecedent
vegetable is more difficult in other
cases. Take that of the landlord
No doubt he Is lineally descendant
OF the lettuce. And poets and mu.
sicians. They are fiom cucumbers.
but the 'cucu' part alone shows"
Thaddcus ceased. lie looked at
the city county building.
"One more example" he said with
finality. "Politicians-consider their
heads-is not the cabbage suggest
ed? The theory is simple and In.
controvertible."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12

rush by on the sidewalks.
Hurrying and scurrying. they
have passed by him. He has been
silent. thoughtful observer. like a
watcher on the bank cyeIng the
stream OF life. He lives in n South
End or First ave hotel generally.
Where he gets his money is n mys.
terry. He never has much, but
enough.
when the weather permits. during
the summer. he occupies his post In
City Hall park. When the weather
Is untind to Thaddeus, he squats
on a hotel chair. moody and discon-
soiate. IT is only when he feels the
green Of the park grass under him
that he is happy.
At such a time Thaddeus solilo-
quizes thus:
1T is not true that all men are
descended from some inferior beast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12

OF bygone age. When these ecien.
lists talk OF the transmigration OF
souls, they have the right idea, but
they have worked IL out wrong.
Men are not descended from
jackasses. donkeys. monkeys and
apes.
Man is an evolution Of the vege.
tables. will prove II. tho you
laugh.
Take the college professor-the
highbrow. He is In descent from
the wedge-lke carrot. The bulging
brow and tapering chin OF his face
remain with him as remnants OF
his prior life. He Is man.carrot.
And the musician II is very
clear that he comes from the spin
ach. His flowing hair shows that
plainly.
"Thc egoist. He II the product
OF the Irish potato-all eyes. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
Diplomatic Fight
Is Won by America

WASHINGTON. April ~. - The
United States has won In an i'm.
portant diplomatic fight with the
obregon government OF Mexico. ac.
cording 10 state department adviccs
today.
II was learned today that the De.
partmen, had protested 20 the Mex.
lean government against steps TO
appropriate valuable American farm
Ing land In that country for division
among Mexican peasants.
Secretary OF State Hughes has
now been advised by American
Charge D'Affaircs summeriin. in
Mexico City. that obrcgon had given
assurances that no American or
other foreign property would be dis.
turbcd In this proposed appropriation
OF land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12

the winter. Ths grass looks as
green ss ever. but the ground under
meath IN darned hard"
Thaddeus Rayne, connoisseur Of
park benches and shady nooks In
parks, OF the soft spots In life. re-
clined at extreme ease despite the
hardness Of the earth. His clothes
were old, ragged and worn. But,
fresh from the southland. where he
had been alternating. his mind
was alert with his subtle philosophy.
For years Thaddeus has spent
the greater part OF his summers In
CITY Hall park. He has counted
the number OF windows In the Frye
hotel many times with great pre-
cision. He has estimated the dis
tsnce TO the heavens and discovered
that that distance differed greatly.
depending on the weather. lie has
watched tens Of thousands OF people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
One Killed; 8 Hurt
in Boiler Blowup

AKRON. O.. April 12.--One per
son was killed and eight injured in
an explosion at the Miller Rubber
60. today.
- boiler exploded In the power
house at the rear OF the main build.
ing. caving In the entire structure.
All the ambulances In the city were
called to the plant. and the list OF
casualties Is expected to be increased
as relief workers search the wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
LEAPED OUT
OF WINDOW
FROM TRAIN
Long Pursuit Ends in Okla
homa: Will Probably
Be 0eported

A fugitive from justice for more
than mx years. following his es-
cape from a train at Alfalfa. Wash.
while being transported TO San Fran.
cisco for deportation. James Nc.
GreEor. British subject. has been
captured and Is held at TccumSeh.
Okla. Tuesday. according TO word
received BY John III. Sargent. acting
commissioner OF immigration.
McGregor's escape was sensa.
uonal one. With Alexander Stewart.
another prisoner. McGregor was
being taken from waila waila TO
San Francisco by Edward 1. Wells.
immigration inspector.
As the train passed thru Alfalfa.
Wash. McCrcgor went into the lava.
tory. Wells followed. McGregor
slammed the door In his face and
icapei out the window.
Tho guard got off at pasco. but no
trace Of the escaped prisoner was
found until the word OF his arrest
reached Seattle last nigh.
McCrcxor was first brought 10
the attention OF local immigration
authorities eight years ago. He
was then serving q term In Monroe
rcformatory for burglary. Previous
TO that his record showed q term
In Canada. McCrexor was trans.
ferred to the walla waila penitsn.
tiary. and II was while being taken
10 San Francisco for deportation
that he leaped from she train at
Alfalfa
In 1918. Mccresor was picked
up In Tacoma. where he wns pre-
tending 10 be deaf and dumb. Look.
Ing up bis record. II was found
that In the meantime he had served
two more teuns in Canadian prisons.
A new warrant for his deportation
10 Australia was secured. and Nc
Cregor was turned over TO the
san Francisco immigration office.
whcfher McCregor was deported
and returned to the United States.
or whether he made another escape
and remained Ia this country. u
not known In Seattle.
Disposition OF the case II In the
hands Of the department OF labor
at Washington. In the meantime
he is held by the sheriff at Te-
cumseh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12

Enid Mesoaif. SO n. ss,h ct.
Madonna Moreile. Old Homestead. Aitf.
Estsiie Mdrphy. 232s woodiawn ave-
Es,cile Rinwwood. sts r. eeth st.
Edythe Thompson. TAOS vashon pi
Pauline Walker. s2os Brandon st
Grace Elaine Forbes. tsss Thackeray pi.
Peggy Lampman. ise Second av. ".
lnez Primeau. sSsS Eighth ave. W.
Lillian NJ. blair. iii7 Third ave.
Ethel II. Burke. eos Wall St
Katherine Ewes. Eimonde Apts
Alta W. Hunter. ssiT Mead ST.
Afetta Jsppe. Pershing Apts.
Emma Jerx-nsen. i2e ssth ave.
Peggy Martin, i21t 18th ave ~
Vivian Mcknight saa sesh ave. =
silva Metrenhaum. sos sSth ave. n.
Mae Montgomery. sset Empire way.
Mae Ross. 2ooSA second ave
Eliza Roth. Dryn MANI wash
verna Alberta sorbsn. Ntiis Eighth
ave
Helene Carol Sturgeon. ssi- W. Charles
ton at.
Francis praser. 1905 Second ava W.
Peggy Roberts. 1891 Ninth ave.
Marfe Thornton. ais II. Pine st
They will be expected to appear at
The Star office promptly at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. Each
girl must register her name and ad.
dress before the film Is made. This
win be done inside the office, that
the judges may keep track OF the
contestants.
Photography and developing will
be in charge OF the Pacific Film En-.
terprises. Harold ]. Binney, presi.
dent and director general.
Friends and relatives OF the con.
testants and others interested In the
contest who wish to see the first test
film made are requested to cooper.
ate In keeping Seventh ave. clear
during the filming.
Several hundred feet of film, cost.
Ing 81 foot, will be used in the
first test.
The Judges do not object 10 peo.
pie being on tho ground to watch
the procedure. They ask merely
that bystanders avoid interference
with contestants and cameramen.
Miss Nellie Cornish, Instructor In
music and dramatic art. of the Cor.
nish School OF Music, and Albert
Victor Lewis, sculptor and instructor
In sculpture and drawing. University
OF Washington. win serve as Judges
OF the contest. with MS Daisy Hen.
ry. OF The Star. and George Bourke,
OF the Universal They were to elect
= fifth judge today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
BY LEE SULLIVAN

WT'HIS turf is harder than II was
l. last year" said Thsddeus
Rayne. as he rolled over on his 9th
er hip and surveyed the greensward
Of City Hall park. 1T must be
conspiracy 70 drive US fellows away
from here. The capitalists envy US
Our leisure on this nice little plat.
They gnash their false teeth when
ney zee US OF the under crust
bunging on the grass here.
And I believe that In some mys'
terious manner they have hardened
s ground here. / have never
Known the grass here to grow on
such an uncomfortable adamantine
surface. For the last five years this
spot has been a velvety haven for
" tired stiffs. And those rich guys
Mast have got Jealous and had the
Pace sprlnkled with cemfnt during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST

CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST
The contest is open to girls Of any
sge living In King county who have had
no previous stage, screen. cabaret or
other theatrical experience. Star. Unit
verssi and ciemmcr theatre employees are
barred.
f--otris under 10 who enter tho contest
must have the written consent OF parent
or guardian.
s-contestsnts must nrst submit q
photograph Of themselves for the use Of
Judges In selecting those to appear In
the test films.
Prom those who appear In the test
films tho judges viii choose tho winner.
She must accept 10 weeks contract
with the Universal Film Co, at Holly
wood Cal
s-The winner win b. paid $1,000 and
travelling expenses to Los Angeles and
return. Payment will be made at the
rate OF 800 a week during tho 10 weeks
engagement.
s-The winner will appear in . lead"
role In a Universal production. II she
makes good In this film she will be
offered permanent position with
Universal.
Thirty.seven girls were selected to.
day TO appear in the first test film
to be made In the contest for The
ar.universal 81. 900 moving picture
contract.
IL II does not rain the first test
film will be made In front OF The
Star office. on Seventh ave. between
Union and University sts., at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning.
The 81 girls were chosen by the
contest judges from among those who
l.ol ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
Six Months, $4,000
Fine for Bootlegger

Harry Coffee. convicted with Yer.
ner Lindauist two weeks ago on fed.
eral liquor charges. was sen.
fenced TO ak months in the county
jail and fined $4,000 by Federal
Judge Neterer Monday afternoon.
Coffee gave notice OF an appeal to
the United States circuit court.
IindquIst was granted new trial
by Judge Neterer. The men were
convicted OF selling 5000 worth OF
Canadian liquor TO J. +. Duthic.
Seattle shipbuildcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
ny TOM OLSEN

WISH l were a gifted artist like
! Condo. who expresses his peeves
every night In The Star In the form
Of the famous Everett True cartoons
would draw something about my
pet reeve. the theatre pests"
II you do not so TO the theatres.
you may not understand my pet
peeve. But II you are a patron Of
any Of our local playhouses, chances
are that you've had the same expert.
ences have.
How often have I had a perfectly
'tgood movie spoiled by someone sit
rtlnE behind me or within shouting
0stanee Of me. who has seen that
partlcular picture before. and who.
IN a loud voice. explains 10 his or her
companion the plot few hundred
feet In advance Of the film that Is
heing flashed upon the screen. They
are just one Of flock OF my Theatre
pests"
Then there's the person who reads
the subtitles aloud. IL wouldn't be
quite so bad II he read them In a
moderate tone of voice. but he
doesn't.
Another type Is tho sentimental
young lady who spends nearly all her
spare money on picture shows and
picture magazines. Thru these pic
ture magazines she sS right up on the
life story OF the stars. written by the
stars publicity agents who. probably.
=
dark eyed. enchanting beauty" that
they are paid to write about. Such
runs their conversation; 'oh. there's
Connie Tatmadgel She's married 20 a
Greek coffee merchant. She m Dot
Glsh had a double wcddln' at Green.
wich. Conn.,. last month. Dot and
Comics been chuns since they was
iitsis giris Dots married to Jimmie
!. Rennie. her leading man. when Dot
kf,rst saw Jimmie she said"
fhsn there are the sophisticated
darnsels that are 50 bored with the
show You often hear and see them
as the vaudeville houses. It's entire
" out Of the question for them TO
raise their hands TO applaud the
actors. who. tn most cases. work
hard 10 win the applause Of the audi
ence. Now. when they were In Moo
Yawk. they saw Mariiyn Miller. Pat
Rooney. Frisco. Florence o'Deni.
shawn and other great stars. Oh.
Dear. how these vaudeville people
bore onai
After listening y them few min.
utes you wish they were stu In Moo
Yawk
Ican't think OF any more real thea
tire pests now. but guess those that
I've named are the most noticeable
ones belonging under the head Of my
pet peeve-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
Urge California
to Get Power Sites

CAPITOL. SACRAMENTO. Cal.
April i2.-Ufging that the state OF
California be put in the running
with private power companies. the
assembly irrigation committee early
today passed a resolution calling
upon Governor Stephens to immcdi-
a,ely file on available power sites In
the sIerras.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
OIL-S0AKED
PAPERS IN
Hotel fire
Found in Closet; Blazing
Freely When Department
Arrives

Inspectors OF the fire msrshars Of
flee Tuesday were investigating q
mysterious and probably inccndlary
fire In a two and one half story frame
roomlng hous. Al ia2T Seventh ave.
Monday afternoon. soaked pa apers
were found in n closet They had
been touched off By a match. but the
timely arrival Of tho fire department
prevented the flames from growing,
The building was occupied as a
rooming house by Joe Miller. The
loss was tsO0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
He Had Some Grape;
Fined $100; Costs

n. n. Boyer. arrested with c. q.
Stewart ard j. y. Hart by deputy
shsriffs on the Der Moines road
Marvh 30. was fined 800 and costs
by Justice Of the Peace c. c. Dalton
Tuesday morning for having a quart
Of Krspc ard - nrpsii ausnsisy of
beer. Charges against Stewart and
Hart were dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12

Call for umbrellas.
But it's q pleasant rain.
And not unweleome to the back
yard gardener.
Frost elsewhere. but warm weather
for Seattle.
It's a,iil kindness firs, week for
mans dumb friends.
Can a tom cat b- called dumb on q
warm summer nishty
Masons break ground for new TEN
pic at Aldsrwood Manor.
Hon Marche. TUESDAY noon. Carl
Croson addresses Ad club.
II. l.. Jones pays 100 fine for hav.
iug liquor In his possession,
Take pledges in PM Beta Kappa
fraternity; 2s U. Of W. studies,
Railway offices move. rennxyi.
vania system Now at ,io-si: fsary
bldg.
Samuel Ceskowl,r becomes Sam.
usi Gcskow by action Of superior
court.
New trial granted Werner I.inauis,.
convicted In federal court. Booze
charges.
Seattle Florists association. Dan.
auet. New Washington. 3 .. m.
Tuesday.
Transferred 20 Spokane. n. Lyle
Davis. cashier Seattle branch federal
reserve bank.
Justice Of the Peace C. c. Dalton
fines Arthur Trixg 800 for giving
away a drink.
Seattle realtors 20 meet: wefnes-
day noon: Pixn Whistle. Speaker.
Kenneth c. Kerr.
Recovering from operation. J. -.
Butler. president Heybrook Lumber
Co. Minor hospital.
Celebrate Tooth anniversary Greek
Independence. Seattle Greeks hear
patriotic speeches.
Approximately $1,000 persons
have been iiss~d thus far for the poll
tax by Assessor Hun.
Mrs. Gladys q. Danns wants a
divorce In Tacoma. Cant stand
my uothcr.in.law." tells Judge.
Eddie Hubbard. air pos,rnan. brings
~ sacks from Empress OF Japan
tstsamshipl at Victoria. Monday p. m.
Judge Neterer denies Yaichiro
Coto. alias Ma,suo. writ Of hahea.
corpus. Means deportation for Goto.
To attend pow WOW In Washing.
ton. u. C.. DIR. Hugh de vsiin. sur.
Tcon in charge public health service.
here.
Benefit movie show: concert: for,
Childrcn's Home society: Metro
poli,an theatre: 7.3o .. m. wednss.
day.
Tribe OF street peddlers becoming
extinct. says Superintendent Of Pub
lie Utilities Reeves In annual ro-
port
Harold Engictt. Is, Of Atlanta. Ga.
police officers son. pleads guilty to
grand larceny here. To be sentenced
Thursday.
One pint OF Scotch cost Mrs. Jean
Griffin 5000 before Federal Judge
Edward r. cushman. Pretty stiff
even for Scotch.
Too much Vein. Violet Vein
filed divorce complaint sgainst
Fred Vein Of Puyaliup. Cruelty
and non n.support.
J. q. Ncwbegin exonerated In
Tacoma OF killing Mrs. Laura Cush.
man. Mrs. Cushman had umbrella
raised. Run down by Ncwbcgin's
auto. Died.
Uncle John and Cousin Kate
want n finger In the family purse.
John Murray Petit OF Puyallup
starts divorce action against wife.
Too many relations. sczze.
Bonds for Earl II. Rose. Shanghai
attorney. who faces charges here OF
enlargement OF $1,000 worth Of cot.
ton stock from tho Bank OF Asia.
have been reduced from $1,000 to
81 900.
J. r.. West, Of Charleston. met
strangers on boat to Tacoma Sun.
day. They started 20 match pen.
nics. then attacked him. When he
showed fight. bunco artists did
fadcaway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
2 Racing Pigeons
- Arrive at Oakland

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-TWO
OF the pigeons which left Portland
yesterday to race with an airplane
20 San Francisco. arrived this morn
ing.
~. s. g. California" arrived at
Oakland at 1888 a. m. and "Secre-
tary DENLY" reached San Leandro
A. Ii15 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
Wicked Wiggles May
Hit Soaped Skids!

Wicked wiggies and shameful
Ehimmies will hit the soaped skids
shortly. when Legal Luminary Ken.
ncdy transmits his cabaret ordi.
nance TO the city council.
Tho proposed ordinance win hang
the crepe on the bold. bad cabarctz.
and will provide for the regulation
and supervision OF the jazz joints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
Didn't Know Beer
Under Her Kitchen

After she had proven to the sat.
isfaction Of Judge John II. Gordon
that she knew nothing OF Al quarts
and nine pInts OF beer. cached under
the floor OF her kitchen at Eighth
ave. s. and Bradford ST.. Mrs. Alice
Hutchins was released In police court
Tuesday.
She blamed the hidden brew on the
bonrders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
Seeks $5, $50 for
Death of His Son

To compensate for the death of his
son. Eugene Mobile. 9. Killed By an
automobile between Kirkland and
Kingston. on the shores Of Lake
Washington. September 2s. 1920.
Vincent Mobile is suing Gust Olsen
for $3.50 in Judge J. T. Ronald's
court. Mobile says Olson hit the
child withou, sounding any warning
OF his approach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-12
Alleged Bandits Up;
One Pleads Guilty

when EInar sorcnson and WI.
lard Wren were put on trial on .
charg. Of robbery In Judge William
ID. Askrcn's court. Tuesday morning.
Wren changed hir plea from nos
guilty 10 guilty. The trial proceodcd
80 far az soren-on was concerned.
The two were accused OF having
held up and robbed Harry Clark ~
SEQ January IS. 1921. Wren was
wounded by a policeman NJ tho time
Of his capture. Sentence will be pro-
nounced a, n later date.