davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
To Enroll Tonight
in Evening Schools

Enrolling for the public evening
school win begin Thursday nj p. m.
in six Of the high schools OF the
|city-Baliard. Broadway. Franklin.
Lincoln. Queen Anne and West Sc
attic. These same buildings viii be
open Friday evening also for en-
rollment.
Glasses viii begin work Monday In
the six high schools and in the Cen
trail, colman. Washington and Main
IT. elementary schools. Sessions will
be held this year on Mondays and
Wednesdays between 7;i5 and e:l5
Ip. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
uaanniaoro asrl,nrn STARTS
M u XXI QISeN NIISII ON
sUhtsNssuO3Vs u6svO6O PAGE 1

H." she insisted decidedly.
but we don't want 10 hear
H." put In Mr.. Bachelor stili
decidedly. wen Just con
tinuc--"
mo we won't; I'm going 10
tell you about that property"
and the lady jerhod her chair
with thump closer 10 tho
table.
Have you anything 20 say about
all this" the Judge turned 20 the
iady's hushand-a little man just
about half her size. Have you any
thought OF reconciliation"
mo indeed" he replied very aui.
city. Il certainly have not" And
that was all the little man said
during the whole proceeding.
But I've got 20 have some mon.
sy." put in his wife. MY ront
hasn't been paid"
II think" snid the judge. that you
two had just better no ahead and
get your divorce. No. I'm not going
TO make any money settlement
now"
Now. about that property the
eoiored lady began again.
''supposing." suggested tho Judge
ms he arose from the table. 'suppos
ing you put all that in your com.
plant. Yes. that will be all"
And the lady. handing tho Judge
n look almost ms mean as tho one
she gave her husband. left tho court
room on the heels OF the little col
ored man. who was trying hard
enough TO get out OF her reach.
I was terribly worried about him.
and suggested that romcbody be
sent along 20 break up any possible
fuss. But Mr.. Bachelor and Judge
Dalton only laughed. saying that the
little family difference on tho part
OF tho coiorcd couple was mild com
pared to numerous sauabbies they
hear related every wednesday after
noon.
so I've changed my happy
outlook on the worid--on every
thing f'rn beginning 10 believe,
after what saw and heard
Wednesday afternoon. that LIES
just nothing more than ono
awful marriage after another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
J|TNEYS' OFFER
OPAY REFUSED

Proposal Of the Sound Transit Co.
to pay the city $50 a month for every
jitney that they would be allowed to
operate was summarily rejected
Thursday by the council utilities
committee.
The company asked for permission
to operate on the Cowen park. Phin-
ney ave, Jackson ST.. Il. Union and
Broadway routes.
w. r. Crawford. counsel for the
jitneurs. asserted that the street rail-
way company could make money by
allowing jitneys to pay s24o a year
into the city's Golfers.
Petition OF the Jitney Bus Drivers
union to operate cars to Cowen park.
Rainier valley. Phinney ridge and
Gatewood was pigeonholcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
BOOZE SUSPECT
FLEES;I IS SHOT
Wounded In Leg In Lively
Chase; 2 Stills Found

Shot In the leg ss he attempt
ed to escape from three police
officers In a prowier car shortly
after midnight Thursday morn.
Ing. Jim Smith. 20. packer and
alleged bootlegger. was captured
after an exciting chase near his
home nj 9o6 y. 10th 1t
A prowler ear In charge OF sergt
Glen Norton and Patroimen 4. u.
Jennings and William Elliott from
Densmore precinct. found Smith nj
his home and stopped 20 talk with
him. Smith suddenly broke and ran.
Police fired az him after iong chase
and shot him thru the leg Smith
fcll and was captured.
A search 81 his home revealed two
complete stills. a large quantity Of
grape and $50 gallons OF mash. He
is booked on an open charge at 20.
lice headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STUDENTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE.

club OF the university. was 20 pre-
won't further increase Of charges by
the stats legislature and secure the
repeal OF certain OF the present fees.
Tho campaign has tho support Of
President suxznilo. who fought for
IN. reduction OF tuition At tho last
session OF the legislature.
Tuition was then originally set
for 500 = year. and no assur-
nnce has bcen given that II will
not be doubled nj the next 500
sion. practically eliminating all
but the wealthy students.
THROWS BURDEN ON
THOSE WHO CAN'T BEAR RI
With 20 per cent Of the men in
the university entirely sslf-support.
Ing and 40 par cent moro working
for part Of their expenses. the In.
creased payment II effecsing q hard.
ship by throwing the burden on
those least able 70 bear H. Osten.
sibly TO reduce taxes. the added fees
have Just thrown the extra cos, from
the parent 10 the son. who Is usually
forced TO work for the extra amount.
Hundreds Of scifeupporting
men have searched seattle for
part time Jobs that they might
stay In the university, and to
them every additional payment
means an added hardship. Cases
were cited Of students who were
unable 60 return only because Of
the added fees. but who could
otherwise have attended.
To lead the campaign OF publicity
TO prevent the addition of additional
expenses. Gunnar Berg, acting chair.
man. appointed . committee OF five:
Leslie Marchand. Sam Bassett. Win.
fired Greenwood. Greta Charter, and
Berg Ms permanent chairman.
The following resolution was
adopted:
we. the undersigned sfudents
of the University Of Washington.
having always In mind the best
interests Of our nlnia mater. be-
IIeve the system Of fees 30 70
Gently inaugurated At our univcr.
silly are destructive Of and tend
10 ultimately defeat the principle
Of equal opportunity which We
have long UNDERWOOD was the
foundation upon which American
education has bern reared: and,
believing that the university II
the crownlng point Of our great
system Of free public education.
do hereby pledge our earnest sup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Local Woman Again
w. C. T. u. President

EVERETT. Sept. 7s.--Miss Mary
Il. Brown of Seattle. was reelected
president of tho Western Washing.
ton women's Christian Temperance
Union. holding Its convention this
week In Everett. Wednesday. Other
officers chosen were Mrs. Ella II.
Booker. Seattle. recording secre.
tary; Mrs. Harriet II. Dunlap. Mt.
Vernon. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. stillwell. Seattle. vice presi.
dent. and Mrs. Jessie Frater. Sc
attic. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
3 LOST ON LAKE
BARELY ESCAPE
Steamers Endanger Launch
--Patr0I Boat ReScues

Lost In the fog In n small
motorboat on Lake Washington
carly Thursday morning three
people narrowly escaped being
run down by steamers.
After drifting several hours. patrol
boat No. . found the launch Allen
MA. and rescued tho occupants. MFR.
and Mrs. Stanley stindler. 1895 Sew.
enih ave. and Mrs. ID. T.. Larson OF
1914 Seventh ave.
Tho launch had drifted onto a mud
bank at Foster island at AIS n. IN.
The patrol boat rescued them after
hearing several blasts from a fog
horn which stindier was operating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
ASYLUM PROBE
RESUMED HERE

Gov. Harris special committee OF
citizens investigating the state In
sane asylums at Sedro.Woolley and
Steilacoom resumed its sessions
Thursday behind closed doors. Wit.
nesses appeared before the commits
sion and related their experiences at
the two hospitals. The hearing IL
expected 10 be continued Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
War Mothers to
Plant Memorial

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept a.
Omaha and Kansas City are con
tenders for the 1929 convention Of
National War Mothers. Philadelphia
has made bid for the 1896 conven.
ton in connection with the worlds
fair to be held there.
Planting Of war mothers' tree In
the memorial grove at the state cap
ital will be a feature OF today's pro-
gram. Elections win be held tomor-s
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
URGE 0USTINC
Of NEWbERRY

WASHINGTON. Sept ss.-Use OF
hugo sums OF money 20 win con.
Ercsaionai elections was condemned
by republican and democratic reports
on the Ford Sewbcrry election con-
test. submitted TO the senate today
by the special senate committee In.
vestiratsng the case.
Ourting Of Senator Newberry OF
Michigan on the grounds that his
credentials are stained with fraud
and tainted by Illegal expenditures
was demanded By the democrats on
the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Six Bandits Rob
Santa FEES Mail

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. ;9-six
masked bandits early today held up
Santa Fe passenger train No. IS.
Kansas City TO Galveston. near I'D.
monds. Okla. and escaped with four
pouches OF mail. one OF which was
registered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
CALIFORNIA IS
QUAKE SHAKEN

los ANGELES. Sept ;s.--south.
ern California WAS experiencing TO.
day another series OF earthquake
shocks-thc first OF major import.
July. 1890. which did considerable
damage.
Three auakes had been reported
up TO q. m. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

ACROBAT SHOES FOR IN.
FANTS - made with very
flexible sole, In brown kid.
button or lace style. Sizes
Q TO S. 1918.
BABY ACROBAT" SHOES Of
Pearl Elk and Brown Kid.
with flexible soies: In lace
style. Sizes az TO ..
e4.25.
BROWN LOTUS CALFsKIN
SHOES with double welted
soles. In lace style Sizes
sn to IL. $3.50; In to
lsh. 5000.
BROWN BEAR ACROBAT
SHOES. lace style, double
welted soles. Sizes 7 to s.
e4.2b: sh to IL. $500;
III to l3h. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

SMOKED HORSE ACROBAT
SHOES. double welted sole,
lace style. Sizes 7 to ..
@4.26: sk to II. $500.
BROWN BEAR ACROBAT
SHOES in button style. dou.
BILE welted sole. Sizes 5 to
9. e4.26: 81 to II. -. 90.
ROBAT SHOES FOR
MISSES AND GIRLS. with
double welted sole, In laco
style. sises IN to 4
e6.7B.
ACR OBAT SHOES FOR
GIRLS have double welt
ed sole. broad toe. low heel.
Sizes ~ to sn. $3.50.
ACROBAT SHOES FOR BOYS
double welted sole, in Blu.
cher style. Sizes 10 to ~,
$3.50. FIRST FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
Acrobat Shoes

Especially Designed Tor Growing Feet
A CROBAT Shoes for infants and children are con-
"A structed without the use of nails or tacks and
made on broad-toe, firm-heel last with special
consideration for growing feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
MEDICAL EXPERTS DIFFER
ON BODY DECOMPOSITION

Tho defense called medical expert
witnesses Wednesday afternoon who
disputed the states medical experts
These are DIR. ID. III. Nickson and
Or. Austin J. West. They testified
that the body OF the woman In the
morgue was insufficientiy decompos-
81 10 havs been at tho bottom OF
Lake Union Ms long ~ the state con.
tends Mrs. Mahoncy's body was
Both witnesses were compelled on
cro-s-examination 20 admit. however
that they knew little OF tho tcmpsrn-
sure OF the water Mt the bottom OF
Lake Union. and that the colder tho
water the slower the process OF Dc
composition.
They testified they had examined
tho body In the moreue and could not
tell whether ~ was the body OF an
old or young woman. and admitted
on cross-cxamination that their en-.
animation had not been thoro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Matthews.
states witnesses. were also called by
tho defense. They testified that they
were not certain the trunk they had
seen IN the morru.. that had contain
ed the body of Mrs Mahoney. was
the same trunk they had seen stand
ing outside the door Of the Nahon~y
apartment the evening Of April is.
r. c. Darraw. n city fireman who
knew Mrs. Mahoney. testified that In
his opinion tho body in tho morgus
II not hers.
.stx-. A.. N.Aor.. N.t ~h~.s~s mr.
well developer" he was asked.
"Fiat chcsted. n anything at all. In
my judgment. the witness testified
stnte's witnesses. including reia.
tives Of the dead woman. had prevt.
ousiy testified that Mrs. Mahoney
was full busted.
T. n. Pidduck. manager Of the
Lumber Exchange building. told the
Jury he had not introduced a woman
10 r. ]. Brandt. a notary in that
building. last April. as Kate Ma
honey" This contradicted the testi.
rnony Of Brandt. who said he thought
Pidduck had introduced her. The
woman. not Mrs Mahoney. signed
Mrs. Mshoncy's name 10 a power OF
attorney giving Mahoney control Of
his wife's property.
Pidduck admitted he might have
sent some woman In TO Brandt. es
he frequently did send persons there
who were seeking notary.
WORE BLACK SKIRT AFTER
TIME or SUPPOSED MURDER
Mrs. Dora Courtney. 27is Fourth
ave, who had known Mrs Mahoney
only three months. testified that In
her opinion the body In the morgue
is not Mrs Mahoncy's.
A. r. Diller. 2327 First ave. iden,i-
fled a black skirt as Mrs. Mahoney's
He said he had seen her wearing II
"a month or two ago" This was
long after the state contends she was
murdered. The witness then ad
mitted he did not recall Just when
liz was ne saw her wearing the skirt
Margaret johnson. 12.year old
niece OF the defendant. carried a
salmon-colored jacket to the witness
stand and said II had been given her
by Mrs Mahoney. who sometimes
wore II herself in the apartment
when I was out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29
NOTHING DISTINCTIVE
ABOUT FALSE TEETH

DIR. Capps testified that he had met
Mrs. Mahoney In a social way In
1918 and had once examined her
mouth later. He said she had full
set OF upper teeth but no lower. He
admitted he had done no dental work
for her. Handed the false teeth
taken from the body OF the woman
the state contends was Mrs.
Mahoney's. DIR. capps said there
was nothing distinctive about the
dental work that had been done In
her mouth. This testimony was
brought out by the defense 20 dis
prove testimony OF states witnesses
that the false teeth were undoubted-
ly those OF Mrs. Kate Mahoney.
Witness Nissen. brother-in.law OF
the alleged dead woman, testified
that she was thin and small-chested.
Il was his impression. This was TO
contradict the testimony OF states
witnesses that the body in the
morgue was that Of Kate Mahoney.
because II was fuil-chested.
aren't you the man." asked Pat.
terson. cross.exnmining the witness.
who made the remark TO A. j. Al
len that II Jim killed Kate. she only
got what was coming 10 herr"
II would say" replied the witness.
that did not"
Witness Diller. who resumed the
stand Thursday morning to retract
his statement that he had seen Mrs.
Mahoney a month or two ago. added
on cross examination, that the skirt
which he had seen Mrs. Mahoney
wearing at that time might not be
the same skirt that had been put In
evidence. He said:
TT was a skirt something like
that"
CASE NAY co TO
JURY SATURDAY
The case will likely go to the jury
Saturday.
The state Ia limiting at sensational,
developments after the verdict--the
probable arrest Of one OF the promin.
cnt figures In the case.
The defense u indicating. by its In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

sistence upon the completeness and
accuracy OF the trial record. that II
convicted. Mahoney will appeal 10
the supreme court.
Following Defense Counsel John
ston's disclosure Wednesday that he
caused tho arrest OF the mystery
man. l. u. Atkinson. who. he said.
had swindlcd Mrs. Dolores Johnson.
the DEFENDANTS sister. out Of rSb
TO get witnesses for Mahoney from
81. Paul" deputy prosecutor do
ciarcd:
"Johnstons statement In true,
But the half has not been told.
Wait TIL the Mshoney case has
reached tho jury
II was further limited that when
the case had reached the jury an ar.
rest would be made. based prcsun.
ably on statements taken from Akin
nOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-29

trunk wan going to the tniverslt,
district. Then they left.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-18
BRITISH SUBJECT
|. TARRED AND BEATEN
White Episcopal Rector of a Negro
Church was Badly Treated
at Miami
(Associated Press)

Miami, July 18.-Rev Philip s. Ir-
win, white. British subject, Episco-
pal rector of negro church in the
negro quarter of this city, was found
in his Office at the church today at
tending to his duties, though suffering
from injuries sustained last night
when unidentified men took him to the
woods, stripped and whipped him and
applied coat of tar and feathers.
The rector refused to answer the
police when he was asked directly
whether he had advocated race equal
ity, the police say. Irwin said while
he was a British subject, he would not
''insult the American flag" by apply
ing to the British authorities for pro-
lection
In statement today Rev. Irwin
said the kidnappers did not charge
him with preaching racial equality,
but took exception to his connection
with the Overseas Club. an association
of British war veterans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-18

Mr.. Chas. K. Sage, who went to
New York as one of Florida's dele
gates to the meeting of the Sovereign
Camp of the Woodmen of the World,
returned Saturday. Charlie says the
old guard had a six-cylinder steam
roller in perfect working order and
used it with entire success on the in
surgents. However, when BUSINESS
sessions were over both sides put their
hatchets on the hatrack and went out
to have good time. With the exeep-
tion of the rates, which will drive
most of the older men out of the order
and eventually break it UP, everything
is all right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-18
CHALMERS THE BEST
IN IT'S CLASS

"We welcome an opportunity to
demonstrate the Chalmers" says Mr..
R. R. Carroll, of the Carroll Motors
Co., because we are firmly convinced
that he Chalmers today is by far the
best car in its class. And the exper-
fenced motorist soon sees this when
the Chalmers is demonstrated.
"The new Chalmers doesn't require
any 'babying.' Due to the new piston
construction, Chalamers is ready to
render full service without having To
be broken in by its owner or driver.
"Of course, the fact that the fuel is
pre-heated before it enters the cylin-
ders has a great deal to do with the
fine performance of this car. The
gasoline consumption is reduced. plug
foulipg and carbon formation are al
most unknown, and much less oil is
used.
''These points are of vital concern
becaues they greatly reduce upkeep
costs. And because the motor works
so well, wear is reduced, meaning long
life to parts and lowered replacement
charges.
"Good workmanship is apparent
throughout the Chalmers. The car is
exceedingly quiet, even in the matter
of ratles after extended service. and
its fine balance is evidenced by the
way it holds the road, even at high
speeds, and by its easy steering.
"a study of its construction and
the manufacturing practice used,
shows that the ChalAers is made In a
way equal to many cars selling at a
great deal more and that at its pres
ent price; which is but little more
than many small cars, it is undoubted-
" wonderful value IN motor car.
"That is why say we like to DEM
onstrate the Chalmers, particularly To
people who know good cars. They see
at once the superiority of the CHAIN
ers and that is why the Chalmeres is
coming into general recognition as 9
particularly fine automobile"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-18
HIGH PRICES ON THE RUN

An another page of today's paper
viii be found the advertisement of
Fl. a. Waterman. The Haberdasher.
A close inspection of the prices there
in quoted will convince you that "high
prices are on the run" The Haber-
dasher line consists principally of adj
vertised goods, those that are looked
upon as the standard in their respec-
tive classes, and if you are contem-
plating the purchase of anything in
clothing, gents furnishing or boys
wearing apparel it will pay you to
avail yourself of this occasion Sc
cure them at the advertised Pr.
Mr.. Waterman, the proprietor. doesn't
believe in letting his stock get old on
his hands, so as the midsummer sea-
son draws to close he is telling the
public just what he can do in the way
of prices in his ad. Read it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-18
BRADENTOWN LADIES
IA:GuN BATTLE
In Consequence One is in the Hospital
and the Other is in Jail

Tampa, July 1S.-Mrs. Albert w.
Harris, wife of the FIRE chief of Brad
entown, is in the hospital, seriously
wounded from a bullet through her
body, and Mrs. W. E. Burch is IN Jail,
charged with the shooting which oc-
CURED late Saturday night and which
she denies. according to advices re-
eeiyed here today. Mrs. Harris. who
gave birth to child few hours after
the shooting, is expected to recover.
According to Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Bureh called at her home Saturday
night and when she learned Mr.. Har-
ris was not there, asked for paper to
write him note. Mrs. Harris obtain
ed the paper but refused to give it to
her caller after some conversation.
Suddenly, Mrs Harris said, Mrs.
Burch called her attention to some
thing In the yard and when Mrs. Har-
ris turned to look she was shot thru
the back.
There is suit for divorce pending
against Mrs. Burch. naming Harris as
correspondent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-18
IT'S MUCH ALIVE

Editor Star: In response TO your
little editorial last week in reference
to the creamery project. wish to say
that it is still very much alive.
A committee that was charged with
the responsibility of drafting plans of
organization and incorporation has
been at work for the past ten dayA,
and is about ready to report and make
recommendations to all who are inter-
ested to take stock OF to supply milk
or to do both. A meeting is to be held
right soon to discuss and adopt these
plans or others.
Some of US have had experience
with this creamery business, and have
seen some fail and some succeed. As
in every other line Of the manufac-
ture of raw products there are new
ideas and new equipment constantly
being put forth. We had very much
rather go slow and forestall some err
rors than have to pay for them.
We have been on the lookout for a
good manager ana nave gotten IN
touch with two who we believe would
make success Of it. If we can ket
a live. experienced, fair, successful
manager there can be no doubt of the
proposition succeeding and growing.
If the farmers keep half the number
Of cows that they have indicated they
would there VIII be sufficient to begin
within. And an efficient manager win
help to increase this number.
May we not ask all to look for the
announcement Of the meeting IN your
paper and the Banner within the next
day or two. Respectfully,
Z. C. Moore,
County Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-18
A MATRIMONIAL PRIZE

Tampa, July 1S.-Edwin d. Lam
bright, postmaster here, declares he is
not conducting a matrimonial bureau
but that occasionally some one in
search of husband or wife requests
his assistance The latest instance oc-
Cured this week when negro at Ell
lenton mailed Mr.. Lambright a letter
to be handed some ultra brunette lady
of the right kind along with note to
the postmaster explaining what was
desired. The letter to the candidate
for possible bridal honors, with the
name of the writer omitted, was made
public by Mr.. Lambright. 1t follows:
"miss dear lady am a man that
don't gambil heather do drink shine
if you no my lady in tampa want to
marie good man tell them to Rite to
me at Ellenton mr. fla if you no
a good widar who ant got no husbon
tell them to Rite to me to Ellenton i
want a lady who got care far her self
am a single man an don't go to no
ball and want nice lady the same
my wone that want to Rite to me Rite
me to Ellenton, Fla"