davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
SYDNEY STUDIES
PROHIBITION IN
UNITED STATES
BUSINESS MEN IN SOUTH
WALES TO SPEND YEAR
INVESTIGATING.

SYDNEY. New South Wales, Isrt. g.
Thc question q rrohih,icn and re-
siric,ions upon ,h. Intoxicating aauor
traffic has af,sss,d er,0, intcVss and
Conm.u, thrsughou, the common
wealth and a hand - sydney business.
men. Including several mcmers Of
parliament. has tcen formed and sub.
-cribsd fourteen hundrSd pounds TO be
cSpcndci In thu United States and
Canada In an effort 20 determine what
cfisSi pr'hih,ion has upon business
efficiency,
The business men plan to spend a
war IN obtaining and considering
olinlons from the United STATES and
Canada and their conclusions sse 10 b
published here.
\ et~at amount u speculation also
has arisen here over whether the Ap.
p,ais ccar; win decide whether s y. m.
or n y. m. Is the icsal closing hour Tor
hotel hairs IN sydney. The y. m. clos.
irg was a wartime measure and Il was
to c,'ase tcing effective within CERTAIN
Ircftoi after the war. A subsequent
act. however. provided that n rcfcren.
DUN should - held IN the continuance
~ tho ,ariy CLOSING hour. Tho p,~s-nt
hhOr govcTnmcnt. announced that he-
cause % thu cNpcrsc involved u had
DECIDED to take the question before the
necplc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

. " Critu,h's spectacle. The
s.uh 1T Nauon.' bcgins it, engage
ua' ~ th, fair Thcairc Monday.
rieu va, bc two performances daily.
Al ard 5ao =. m.
Y thing l.Ay this wonderful a,,rac.
80 has ,Ncy been seen upon the local
q, uls. I, is given hcrc exactly ~ pre-
-ut,i roc'nily IN New Iork ,siy. where
The ,lg.na ~'t a new rrcori for at.
tnGarey ut the famous Capitol Theatre.
Ills INK o. over ~ 200 IN one week and
tn ,nois than 1885, zoe people In fort.
night
u Cvcrs wide range of American
tisior.. and touches emily the highest
iuiuts a. ini.r's, In the grca, events
,hn : cN,lcd and terminated the Ciivi
War. ~ furcc that slavery PLAYED In
rrod"' NJ this crtslS II traced from it,
WVcpiior To- its abolition. while the
basc u,us II historical. n. ooo people
nll the stage which has vast terri.
tory TO- it, backround. 5000 horscs
lass 10 ORE YOUR view In Wild dashcs
oyer m.lc~ ot country roadway. The
decisive battles a. the Civn Wal arc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
GEORGIAN CAPITAL UNDER RULE
Of s0vIETS like kun REGIME

rh.rc nv ,vmIori>,n ends tn str,t
ears arr nos ruuning. i,t hck q 81
~ S,uicthing ANYWAY. l-cUplc mieh,
lust as WI Nalk. a. they have M So.
cal rNsn or gv,,ing anywhere
Quackiv
The no-n.~ u unis on,,. 81 yasi ant
el~Sani IN thea hospitality. az still uu,.
wAraly h.,n,iscsu, In, thu interiors; arc
iiffcfvu, MNs, havc h>u r,-luisitiou.,i
and divided. with ,h,.y guTs,,urc slowly
tinsling - way o. thv IaWushoiss ~.
man. tosruerly prm.n,n, - n poli,i.
cian. has had all q his fine fvs.i.nrC
taken frsn him. and Zach time ~
finds tafaishv,l non a Is r,luisi.
toned a, III r~rfcr - s,sr, old Vn,uv.
un,a nov b. has ls.n made Ia move
e.sh, tunss
Thce IS s,ill rnoush clothes lc;t nun
IN old DAYS 80 ihat u,lsslN apN-Nrs
ssal.by 80 wurg fur u,ing thcr, j.
lttl, az nvne. The only ciVilEng IN
flucDcr lrft u tn Mar Ia, IcliCt
Th.p' thv c,spss,gudcn, met a Nsman
~ king tor Wvfk she was tom Risa
aGd had hvr,l O. wars scachlas Ian.
sssagss IN THIS IVA, nov she had no
cnc a. whsm a. xiv lrssras ~ who
cOUid TSy to- them. Work an,i,r thu
Soviei was q ~ u.s. shs said. t.s1suSc
II iald un,y seeoo r,it,rs a nirnih. the
ietv ~ few rounds - lSsy.a.
she VAS row cnSas,-l IN s.llug tgoi
and c,ushing IN ,he utarkc,s On ron.
mission NJ, ,he pr,si, Vas - l,,lc ana
CONTAGIOUS a. ~ apI-op,l a. D.. shc
l-ggsd With ,sars In h,f ,ycS -for any
KIND - a I,lSr~. swing srruhlsng
fllcrs ~ ny'hnc WA, worh han.
I'm wh,n wee raus- ~, dsT,d MT
,hlnk. hSe many thousands - others.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

TlFl.lS Oct =. DIV q Staff Cor
rcspcndcn, ~ ihc Associated l'rcss -
This CITY sndee Sovlc, ruiz tsars uaany
rcsmelanc,s = another city ~ unique
esauty. Gac3Isst. HGngarS, whga that
gay place q ,l~ta ami f.nc s,ts-,s ard
hoaS.s and hana~esns i-ccIli VAS Ia
Vc<s<i hN a SoNns. enst.r IA. arslrnt
Dsla Nun. IN ths slr.Hg rad sGmu,sr ~
isis. Hst,,,r that tinic h,,h wss~
~xalthy and wsll sarci f,r. d.siSte
icng and d.>As,svas wSr iiasin~ss Vas
fairly hrtss ~ ~ NV f,il.si with ~.
ren~vs articl,s. with al TIA, n, hsar,
de>ir,sl In adcrnmsnt
When the ccrpsl~s,,l.nt saw this civ
- rfils ,~V ysars ag0. is uaagnlfN,eu,
Gso<Essn ciaa huge muntriial rescs,
c,~a % rtrh and I-Ssr. with thu Sc~ce ~
uneoand.,i gaisty. Hcge pulhc huspi.
ta,isy was hanasd vot broodiy d al
s,rsngsrs It's h,tkc thsa,yr was fllci
with rNod dsncers ac;gSs and singcrS
New. untr ,hc epera rcopsns, u Is
the se,s plAc~ q s.au~mcnt, exccr,
tn mcsi.s I, i attended n rs>l 80
d,sFs. It's ssr,lea md IN fasl,~l s,gcs'
csasses - the o,her ~. ahihc shoSs
hccrge<S~s Who haVe esen unal@~ &
fl,s hold fsw,h IN a mgslsss ettle rsstao
rant downssalrs cailsd the sasc 4.
isr.S. Us uasnsccr - tn toru.r proud
~ mr. - thu uotsl ori,ns tie u a
fsnchmaa.
-fsrrple a. s,ransc things in thc name
% li.rts.~ j. his scmning-up ~ thr
slsnssin A. usstter q fast. theN
Ike tbs new hlsv,y - WI that 18th
vcOr and rich NcoA hke 70 81 away
frusn a.
" Tlflis. sosns things afc tsei,sr -.
e.rsd than thy wcre IN Scvist Rusa'
psss Thesc l. f,sd a. D. hid. sud
focd and Al ncs lmrcSSabAe rrtceS-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
1000 DELEGATES
ARE EXPECTED IN
N, {. conference
MEETING THOUGHT TO BE
ONE OF MOST IE.
PoRfANr OF CHURCH.



DETROIT. Mich. OF, s--onc
thousand dslcgst-s rvrfyscrt.ng even
rar, % the aori1 ard tnClading thirty
G. nor. lsshors - ,he church aro IN.
p.cs.a herr nov. is-is 10 aiterd a ca.
s.r~nc~. - tn Ne,hufisi Epi~copal
char-h nat . infsnasa u h.come cre
q thu mos; iuipcrtsni meetings IN the
histcrv .. Ne,Aodixm
phi.--ss q tNc ecufsrency arr -
forth IN m f~licWinx c,ii VA, has tssn
-, go, ~ ,h~ c~ulsaittss On coassrNs.
40, and advance q The church-
rh~ purpose - tbs ooafersucs i 70
ss~rrnl1e representatives, q ~ Mc;h.
ciiss Egl.vfNl Church &c thrc, DAYS
a. Thanks<iviur. Isapsr AMI counsel.
- tn g~u~rsi th.fne The wCrits
Med aa1 Our E.r,y.' IT, ocufsIsncc
win - hs,a for irsorrrat.or. insuira'icn
and IN d.-r-ning q a.. spiritual lfe
- N. wAe,s chVfh. I, = hopV4
,hruagh this ccn;svnce TIA, America
and al N. world vii hsar IN s1ia-in
Nclce - = ersas chnch. rei'era;ing -
ioysi,y ard d~vosicr - christ - IL
hop q N. Wosa a. q TIM vh.n m.
neral and spiritual forccs q, IN w,F,d
ere ehactic ard un2rcassd
rh~ c,.rfsrencs = dssrrils-i ~ chur,h
cenrsnis ~ a "fsliew.ur- - n Cen
tenar,- mcvrnsr,. rhe rc<uiar u,rs,.
irss e tn Counsil "a Bard q; n
nsvclcncs. ~ hi<hop- ana M boards
q IN. vsri>a. ris<scrs and chursA ~
s~r~cn en- ~ bid in cnrjunc'icn WITH
to- ecnf~rvncs.
n ~ ANNOUNCED that tn tishors sns
many Visiting rasfcss and avrsen ~fl'
d>>pv~~ .4avs~-~ o, sopics q ~Na ~
n s1ssss-, r. ,hs sSl.ssees s<verai
cnuPrsnsa - 18Th the cisrrr
- HaHS rvUD many Parts q th>
&ussrs are sspscsrt q st.rnt ts>f
sessions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
WHARTON SENTENCED.

Wiley wharton received a sen''"''
Of one year In county jail and a i'ns F" y
100 IA district court yes'sfd'y y"
charge OF aggravated assault lie ~as
originally charged with criminal az
snul,. IN. case growing out u an a''"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

A uteboa, made Of baske, work has
,,een lnycn,rd By a Rotterdam man. :
A british company claims that chalk
80. n. used as a coal substitute.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

4, a elrS,,. Ia Amarillo more tina" a
year ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
The Genie of Your
Lamp

Aladdin rubbed his wonderful lamp and treasures of
the Orient showercd his advertising spreads
before of the world.
is the genie that crowds life with so many comforts
is the magic carpet upon which you may and in
winklng of the merchandise of Bagdad
products OF Europe the varied output OF hunsnng
open sesame economy and satisfaction in
every day buying
Don't yourself OF the benefits that regular
and systematic reading OF advertising columns
Advertising important be missed Read il every
day
You will find il profitable practice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
STRIKE RIGHT
IS DEFENDED
Kansas Labor Opposes
State Decree

PrrrsBuRG. Kan. Feb. s.--LAbor
intends to fiEht for the right to
strike when and where IL pleazes
The state Of Kansas - determined to
eliminate the strike rs a tiseles. eco
nomic waste and substitute indus.
trial justice.
That epitomirrs the fight here be.
tween District President Alexander
Howat and other officials OF tho
United Mine Workers OF America
and The STATE. represented by III.
Kansas Industrial court and tho dis
trict court.
Granted a weeks continuance Of
the hearing on tho charge arainx,
Howat and his associates for con.
tempt OF court In calling a strike. Ia.
Dor forces today we're marrhaling
their legal forces for an attack on
the Kansas Industrial court law.
which Howa, has always refused to
recognize and ha. forbiddsn union
members To recognize.
Tho state Il ready TO 70 ahead on
,hr.e ehargea against Howat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
HARDING STAYS
ON H0USEB0AT
The Victoria Is Pulled Off
Mud Bank

NEW SMYRNA. Fla. Feb. s.
Again changing his plans President
cleo; Harding continued northwaru
today aboard the houscboat Victoria
instead OF By land as he had intend.
ed.
The Victoria was pulled of the
mud hank where she had been stuck
since Sunday.
Whether Harding win 70 thru TO
81 Augustine on the Victoria was
uncertain.
Starting ashore for help without
an ounce Of baggage. Harding. Srna'
tor Edg. and Former Ambassador
Fletcher found themselves unable 20
get back to the Victoria before dark
20 they bougn' tooth brushes and
palamas In DaytonA and stayei over.
NIGH, there.
After breakfast the next morning
half dozen winter visitorS headed
hy Mortimer II. Fuller. salt king OF
Scranton. Pa. and their wives. car
tured the Harding party AMI after
golf and luncheon took them down
the shore 50 miles TO deserted point
wher. the Victoria was stuck.
Fuller. apparently accustomed 70
entertaining pr-sidentelecis. object.
"a 70 the secret service men stand.
Ing near his car. An officer ex
p.ained II vas necessary for him to
be there.
"wtii. you don't need 20 look at
me that way: I'm not a bolshevik. Sc
Fuller said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
Man SOUGHT FOR
MURDER CAUGHT

After having escaped from New
Westminster prison to find two men
whom he says can establish his limo
cenco of the murder OF a Jap for
which he was sentenced to life i'm.
prisonment, George Van Horst. alias
Frank Forsythe. ss. was arrested
Tuesday night by sergt. J. L. zim.
norman and Patrolmen A. Johnson.
w. l.. Carey and n. Aaslund.
Van Horst was held In the city
Jail Wednesday. and will be returned
to the British Columbia prison
He was convicted OF numbering a
Jap on n boat eight years ago. His
sentence was commuted from death
to life Imprisonment.
While in the prison hospital for a
time he sawed the bars Of one Of
the hospital windows. Later he
picked the lock OF his cell door with
a fork and escaped thru the hospital
window at midnight, just after a
guard had passed by below. Next
morning he was across the line, and
has been on this side since.
He has been running a grocery
store at 1903 Eighth ave. g.. where
he was arrested Tuesday. When
brought TO the station, Van Horst
met Capt. j. T. Mason, who I'm.
mcdiately recognized him. In 1903
Van Horst. who WINS sought at that
time for numerous robberies here.
was caught by Capt. Mason after a
foot race. He was accused OF as
saulting Thomas &. Lippy. former
port commissioner. was sentenced TO
serve 20 years In prison, but was re-
leased after serving nine years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
TURNER TAX
BILL MEETS
OPPOSITION
Big Lobby Of Business Men
at Olympia to Fight Pro-
posed Gross Sales Tax

OLYMPIA. Feb. s.--one Of tho
largest Hobbies Of business men that
has gathered In the state capital Ii
here this week TO fight former L. $.
senator Turner's proposed gross
sales tax bill.
The ball Is declared TO be the most
\ radical and important change ever
0ttempted To be made I'm the state
tax laws. II provides for a shifting
Of large part OF the burden OF taxa.
ton from real estate TO retail sales
The ultimate consumer. however.
would not be affected by the change,
~ tax experts declare that he pays
every tax anyhow.
Senator Turner'S proposed bill
would levy a one per cent tax on all
eross retail sales made In the state.
1hr measure was redrafted last
Thursday night TO make its pro-
visions apply only 20 retail" mer.
chants. to oovfstc the possibility Of
the tax being ''pyramided" against
ehc consumer
The bill has not been introduced
~ yet. and the storm OF opposition
has grown 10 great among business
interests that II isNnot at all certain
that the measure win appear before
The senate.
The amour, OF revenue that would
- raised by the sales tar Ia csfi-
mated by Senator Turner At $4,000.
600. This amount. he declared.
would be lifted from the shoulders
~ the owners OF real estate. who are
now being taxed almost 10 the point
q confiscation.
, This would place the average tax
IT approximately SIS a year per per.
oon. Turner declared that his retail
Ax bill and the income tax law pro-
posed by Senator Rockwell would
permit the tar levy OF the state to be
tut down one-third this year.
Opposition TO the tax law Is based
on two grounds. II Is said 20 be too
radical change 20 be taken without
long and careful study by tho legis.
hture and Is declared 70 be menace
% the business prosperity OF the
state.
Garrett Fisher. president OF the
Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce, as
orrted that the Turner measure viii
drive all Of the mail order houses out
Of the state He declared that one
mail order house In Seattle which
Goes a yearly business OF $50. 600. geo
would move 20 Oregon to escape the
eeno 900 tax that would be levied un.
err the retail sales Law.
Representatives Of border counties
ore against the bin because they hold
thaf II win drive business over into
adjoining states who DO not levy a
0nx on retail sales.
Turner charged fhat the business
Interests OF the larger cities were
elobbyixing- away his bin. He said
mat the merchants had been pam
Erred long enough. and that the
ousar1 farmers. manufacturers and
public generally should be relieved
from part Of the burden OF taxation.
The BIN. a. II stands. does not ap-
ny TO farm. garden. orchard or
forest products produced and sold by
ne owners. nor does II apply to ne
Gptiable securities. Sales OF prop
erty made by person for his. own
orcount are also exempted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
FLOC CONVICTS
INTO MADNESS
Michigan Senator Starts
Inquiry

JACKSON. Mich. ercb. 9.--Men
starved and floggcd day after day
and later sent 10 an asylum
Men Gagged FOR many days In steel
cylinders so narrow that the prison.
ers must stand upright
Men attempting suicide 60 escape
the horrors OF hunger, logging and
torture cells.
Legislative investigation Of these
cruelties and conditions In the Mich.
isan state penitsntiary here promises
a complete reorganization OF the
penal system.
Senator John w Smith. chairman
Of the prison committee OF the state
senate, has made a personal Inquiry
at the prison. As result he an.
nounoes corrective bills will he intro
duced before the legislature.
The first" he says. will make II
a crime for a prison official to In.
filct torture"
Smiths Investigation revealed the
names Of two prisoners from the
state asylum for the criminal insane.
who were floggei In the pcnitentiary
and soon afterward re-committed 10
the asylum hopeless maniacs'
THIS IN how the flogging II done
The prisoner ~ stripped. manacied
hand and foot. laid hcnd down across
"A barrel A wet sheet In stretched
across hts hack Tho prison fioKEer
nae~ heavy paddle OF leather. The
paddle II perforated with small holes.
II r. steamed until piiable. Tho holes
suck the flesh torturousiy after each
blow. Tho steaminR OF tho paddle
adds 20 ita painful sting. The prison
physician stands by 20 give the signal
when TO stop. when7 when thu
pulse shows the fiogrfng has gone
tho length Of human endurance.
Convicts told Senator Smith that
the physician doesn't give the signal
tll the prisoner has lost conscious.
ness
Warden Harry iIurlbur. and Or.
Robert McCrcFor. the prison ply.
stefan. both told Senator Smith the
flogwing was necessary 20 maintain
prison discipline. They said they
tnok every rrrcnuton against per.
mansni physical injury,
~ Smiths request Dr. McGregor
produced records Of the prisoners
who were ncnt 10 tho insane asylum
after being fioEEed
Thomas Schultz an habitual Grim.
inal at 81. was returned from the In.
sane asylum 20 the penitcntiary as
cured He assaulted a prison fore.
man. Over a period Of 10 days he
was given isi iaAh.s. 20 being given
tho last day. Two weeks later he was
sent back TO the insane asylum.
Frank lee. prisoner who pre-.
yiously had been in the asylum. at.
tackled a guard He was given 70
lashes. pa, in solitary confinement.
and then cent back 20 the asylum.
Harry Curry. Implicated with lee
IN the sam. attack. was given five
lash~-. placed In solitary confine-
ment and sent 20 the asylum.
Il have ron. 10 my quarters and
wept after n flogxinR." the warden
told the senator. but II In the only
way to protrc, the lives OF my ar
ssrtants and guards. In 30 months
have fcgg-d only seven prisoners"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

II was for love of fine clothes that
Marie Beggs. alias Alice Riley. looted
three houses here. Detectives Don NJ.
blaine and John Majcwuki said 20.
day
Shc was arrested Monday night by
Detectives Blaine and MaJewski. ac.
cused OF selling a plano from the
house OF Ben Tipp. jewcler. whore
she was employed ms a maid. after In.
weighing Mrs. Tipp TO leave the
house by false note.
Hhe In also alleged TO have sold tho
plumbing out Of another house which
she did not own and 10 have nold the
furniture out of n furnished house
she had rented
A grand larceny charge has been
issued against her. She In the
mother % two boys. years and ~
months. She was living with her
husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
M.J.Carrigan Now on
Highway Associa ton

NJ. J. carrigan viii represent the
Chamber OF commercr m a member
Of the board Of directors Of the Ever.
green National Highway association.
having been appointed to succeed
A. J. Rhodes. who has represented
Seattle for the past two years but
has been unable To accept reappoin,-
ment. carrigan In chairman OF the
good roads and tourist committee in
the state Development Bureau Of the
Chamber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
Thank You'll" Says
Prosecutor Douglas

In letter received Tuesday by the
board OF trustees OF the Chamber OF
cosnmsrce. Mnj. Malcolm Douglas.
prosecuting attorney. acknowledge
his qualification on receipt OF the res
oiution adopted by the chamber. com.
mcnding his action 10 bring to
speedy trial the outlaws apprrhendcd
In this community. He writes that
effective enforcement OF tho Law dc
Ponds upon tho support OF public sen
tsment for the authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
Bob Dalton Says
Harding Fine Man

DAYTONA. Fla. Feb. e.-"Hard.
ing is a good every day sort OF
human being" Bob Dalton. survivor
Of the famous Dalton gang. said
yesterday. describing the president.
elect. after a meeting between them
here.
You can tell by looking 81 him
that he II a real iovable man." Dai.
ton said.
The ex.outiaw. a nephew OF the
famous Younger brothers. lives two
blocks from Mrs. A. RI. King. Mrs.
Harding's stepmother. Altho far
in the fifties. he appears but little
more than IS and his rudy. unlinsd
face shows no trace OF the stirring
episodes he has gone thru. including
being on trial for life IL times and
serving 10 years in prison. lie was
pardoned by Roosevelt In 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
WOUNDED man
WILL RECOVER
Mixed Into Family Quarrel;
Got Oum-Oum Bullet

Shot thru the left hip Monday
night when he intcrfcrcd In a family
quarrel at the Mradowhrook Farm,
Albert Johnson probably VIII survive.
according TO physicians at the North
Bend hospital.
Tho wound. according 10 deputy
sheriffs. was made BY n DUN dun
bullet. u was fired by Charles Drake
from rifle which DRAKE had brought.
/, IN alleged. concealed In his trou.
scrr when he went to the farm 20 at.
tempt reconciliation with his
former wife. a cook at tho place.
Johnson. wounded. fought his as
sailant until help arrived. In the
scuffle A. J. Moffait. superintendent
OF IN. farm. had his little finger
nearly bitten off BY Drake. II IL said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
klamath Victims
Are Now in Frisco

SfN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.--Th, 10
passengers from the wrecked steamer
Klamath were safe In San F'rnnciac~'
today. They arrived by train las,
nigh, from Fort Bragg. apparently
little the worss for their experiences.
Capt Jameson and all but seven
members OF the crew ar. stiii AZ the
scene Of the wreck. ~ Dcimar, Men.
docino county. directing efforts TO
salvage the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
SIX men HELD;
SHOPLIFTINC?

Six men said TO be implicated In
tho alleged shoplifting ring In con.
nection with which five women were
arrested last week were taken into
custody Monday by police. The men
are said TO have acted as statesmen
for the stolen wares. They are:
Michael Kelly. -: I. 81. Baum. 80.
G. Walker. 20. W. @. Wisdom, 81:
waiter craile. 81. and Charles Trip.
lett 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

TOKYO. Feb. "a resolution pro
viding that Japan agree to restrict
naval armaments In agreement with
England and the United states, was
introduced in the diet yesterday by
insurgents OF the opposition party.
The resolution also provides for the
reduction Of the japanese army In
accordance with the league Of na-
tons provisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
Secessionists in
South Africa Lose

CAFE TOWN. Feb. s.--seceasion.
lists made little Roadway In the par.
iiarnrntary elections yesterday. elect
ing but six candidates In the Cape
Town region. Returns were incom.
plete. but those available Indicated
the unionistE. headed by Premier
Jan smutz had triumphed by big ma.
joritica.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fia--Alex.
ander Thompson. CO. director OF
Great Northern railroad. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

National Guard officers win meet
In the adjutant generals office In the
armory at n m. Thursday 90 dis
cuss the disposition and ALLEGATION Of
troops in Washington. Officers In
aitendancc will be Brig. Gen. Mnu.
rice Thompson. Col. Robt. II. Noble.
Mai. willis C. Bickford and Maj. Nal.
colin Douglaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

SALT LAKE cITy.-Bm specify.
ing death sentence for murdercrs
passes house of state legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
FREDERICK e. NELSON
FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET
STORE

Hat combining
black bsrnysrd
straw and horse
hair braid, W ! I b
brim edged In be-
coming ar n I o n
with flues Of Rly-
cerined ostrich, at
81 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

Semi-poke effe Ct
combining French
blue crcpe an1
straw. with mon
ture OF fruit and
flowers sHe q
against the crow n.
81 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09

Mstrons Hat In
our cOrneTed
style. Of glossy
black Htra W
Hmartened " ~ h
ostrich ornaments
and black ribbon.
81 20,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-09
Mems Ties, SOC Each
Mems "Three Season"
Union Suits, S1.85

Medium weight, two thread cotton-ribbed
Union Suits with elastic wrist and ankle; long
sleeves and ankle length; $1.S5.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STQRl