davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
SANTA ALICIA
FLOATED AGAIN

AFTER having been aground for
nearly "a hours on Mauowstone
Point. the Hteamship Santa Alicia
was flosted nj II .. m. "Wednesday
by the TUG Daniel Kern. OF Seattle.
and proceeded To Tacoma. arriving
there al 5 a IN.
The big vessel rested on an even
keel on a sandy beach. no that little
damage 10 tho hun il expected.
a considerable part OF her cargo
Of 1000 tons OF ore was iightcred be.
fore the ship could be floated nj high
tide
The steamer went ashore an she
was passing MarrowHtone Point en-
route to Tacoma Her steering gear
became disabled. Tho boat had just
reached rugc, sound after partlclpat-
Ing In the rescue work at the burn
Ing OF the Tokuyo Maru off the Ore
gon coast Monday night
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

juniors came out better with a score of II, but the fourth years carried off the championship with a total score of Sf.
 Juniors vs. Seniors
 The first basket ball game of the season was staged Tuesday evening at o'clock on the Normal grounds between the girls of the junior and senior classes.
 Practically the. entire school wit messed the game, the juniors and se- niors of course being predominant in their class colors of purple and white and orange and black, respectively.
 The game was a fast one. the girls heinz on their toes from the minute the whistle sounded until time out"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

c. A. was outlined by Miss Vara Douglas. the chairman, at the com mittee meeting Wednesday evening.
 The general outline of work in cludes missions, letters, old clothes and Christmas arrangements. The Y. w. c. A. helps out in the Tempe Mexican mission Sunday school, fur nishing teachers or special music whenever needed. Each Christmas they also give a special program at the mission which includes a tree with presents for the children. a Santa Claus. and all the various things that a child thinks goes with the day.
 This year the Y. is planning a new department of letters under the social
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

service committee. Miss Helma Cave has been appointed chairman of the letters committee.
 House Meeting
 At the regular house meeting Wed nesday evening an interesting pro- gram was given by the East Hall and North Hall girls. Scenes from the Comedy of Errors" and "As You Like It" were given under the direc- tion of La Needa Leister.
 Wallflower Dance
 The first dance of the year was given Thursday evening by the Wall flower club. Each member is entitled to invite two guests, which makes the social features of the dance very pleasant Many out-of-town visitors
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

cile Kernut, secretary; Gertrude Greenhill, treasurer.
 Fourth year: R. L. Scott. president; William Brogan, vice president; Mary Kali, secretary and treasurer. Third year: Curtis. president: Sut- ton, vice president; Baldwin, secre- tary. Becker, treasurer.
 Assembly Miss Rachel Murdock, violinist: Miss Evelyn Redden on the ukelele, and Miss Leona Bostrum at the piano entertained the student body Monday morning with the "Barcarolle'' from Tales of Hoffmon"
 Y. w. Notes
 Work for the coming year of the so- cial service committee of the Y. w.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

was called. The two teams were practically even until the last quar- ter of the game, when the juniors made goals one right alter anotleT, pilfng 9p the score to a final 23 to Ii in favor of the juniors.
 Class Officers g
 Organization of the four classes was completed this week with the election of their respective officers which are as follows:
 Senior: Lorene Botkin, president Lela Redden. vice president; Ada Mae Etz, secretary; Ada Pomeroy' treasurer.
 Juniors: Harold Clark, president Josephine Mour. vice president; Iu-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

The third year class, owing to It's small numbers, had no entrants in the meet, but nevertheless very oblig1nSly helped cheer the other classes on
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Honors of the inter class track meet held Friday evening were car ried off by the academic class of '22, much to the chagrin of the junior and senior classes,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Detective schools have been estab- lished by the departmnt of justic. The curriculum includes study of such technicalities as the laws of search and arrest, rudiments of evidence. rights of citizens and preparation of cases for prosecution.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

were present and a thoroughly enjoy able time was had
 Personals
 Everyone has been grieved to hear of the serious illness of Miss Eliza beth Ivy at her home Christy road. Senator Wilkinson visited Normal last Tuesday.
 Miss Louise Sisson of Kentucky Is the latest addition to East Hall.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Mems $500 Orfords, At 4 Pair, S2.sg Enelish and butcher styles; brown feathers and Goodyear welted soles. Real $5-O0 values, offered at the low price go 09 of pair, n--..1
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

STORE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

1921. "' ~ ~
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of Tar.
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That. by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the Coun-
" OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks
previous TO the return day hereof, YOU
summon A. NJ. Barnes. whose residence
" unknown. TO be and appear before
the District Court. TO be holden In and
for the County OF Tarrant, at the Court
House hereof. In the City OF Fort
worth. on the first Monday In June A.
ID. 1891. the same being the 9Th day OF
said month. then and there 10 answer
the petition OF The Wright Company as
plaintiff. hled In said Court, on the
Srd day OF May, A. ID. 1891, against A,
M. Barnes and w. T. Dyer as defend-
ants. said suit being numbered 55eO2.
the nature OF which demand In as fol.
lows ,to-wit.
Plaintiff sues defendants for debt In
the sum OF $4,000 with interest and
attorneys fee. evidenced by certain
promlssory note for said amount dated
March 30th, 1920, payable to order OF
plaintiff July soth, 1890. and for fore
closure OF a chattel mortgage lien on
one passenger Chalmers Touring
Car. Motor No. 22s39. Car No. s6si5.
One Blue Horse Mule. one Black Mare
Mule. given M security for the pay
ment OF said promissory note. That said
note Is long since past due and unpaid
TO plaintiffs damage.
Wherefore. plaintiff prays Judgment
for debt In the sum OF $4,000 with In
tcrest. attorneys fee. costs OF suit and
for foreclosure Of the chattel mortgage
lien against said property. together
with such other and further relief to
which plaintiff may be justly entitled.
Herein Fail Not. but have you then
and there before said Court, this Writ.
with your return thereon. showing how
you have executed the same.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06
CITATION ~ PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas. In the County Court
or Tarrant County. for Civil Cases.
Term.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant COMMUNICATING:
You are hereby commanded, That by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant. four weeks previous TO the
return day hereof, you summon ]. w.
Benson. whose residence In unknown. TO
be and appear before the County Court Of
Tarrant County. for Civil Cases to DO
ut the Court House thereof. In the City
OF Fort Worth, on the nrst Monday In
July, A. ID. 1921, the same being the 9th
day OF July A. ID. 1871. File Number 1914,
then and there to answer the petition OF
T. ]. Burns, fled In said Court. on the
9th day OF July A. ID. 1920. against the
said J. w. Benson and alleging In sub
stance as follows. to-wit:
On or about April 10th. 1890, defendant
induced plaintiff to subscribe for 100000
worth OF stock In United Trust Co. That
plaintiff paid $3.50 and received a receipt
from said Benson. Plaintiff relying upon
certain representations Of defendant sur
rendered his receipt and accepted stock
In the A. r. Laundry Co. In lieu OF said
other stock and executed his note for $3.50
TO A. II. Laundry Co. Plaintiff alleges
that defendants representations were
false and that his representations as 70
A. II. Laundry Co were untrue and were
made for the purpose OF covering up his
misapplications Of $3.50.
Wherefore. plaintiff prays for citation
by publication according TO law. that
upon final hearing hereof he have Judg.
ment decreeing the cancellation of said
$3.50 note and for judgment for the sum
PENDANT for $3.50 with Interest and for
such other relief, special and general. In
law and In equity. to which he may BE-
Justly entitled.
Herein FAN Not. but have you then and
there, on the 9th day OF July A. ID. 1891,
before said Court this Writ. with your re-
cuted the Same.
Witness. Bart Mynatt. Clerk OF the
County Court Of rarrant County. for
Civil Cases.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

BY virtue Of authority vested In the
Magnolia Garage by Articlee No. $685.,
No. 1856 and No. 5667, Revised Civil Stat
ues OF the State Of Texas. notice Is here
by given that they will SELL at the door
OF said Magnolia Garage, located on the
corner OF Hemphill and Magnolia streets,
In the city OF Fort Worth, Tarrant Coun-
". Texas, at 2 p. m. on the 18th day Of
May, 1921, for cash, to the highest bid
der the following described automobile:
Empire Chummy Roadster, 1917 Model,
Texas License No. 356973. Engine No.
No. 7W-5S923 and Chassis No. 71074.
Said car is the property OF Dick Ferris
and IL being sold under and by virtue OF
the Statutes above named In order to
satisfy lien existing under said Statutes
for labor and materials furnished In re-
pairing said car at the special instance
and request Of said owner, said labor and
materials amounting to the sum Of
sl90S5.
MAGNOLIA GARAGE.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06
Friday, May 8, 1921.

twined with other sinister forces,
particularly those which are cor
rupt, reactionary and oppressive.
I'VE believe that it should not be
left to men and women Of Jewish
faith to fight this evil, but that It
is a very special sense of the duty
OF citizens who are not Jews by
ancetry or faith. We therefore make
earnest ptrotest against this vicious
propaganda, and call upon our fel-
low-citizens Of Gentle birth and
Christian faith to unite their efforts
to ours to the end that it may b.
crushed. In particular, we call upon
all those who are moulders Of public
opinion-the clergy and ministers Of
all Christian churches, publicists,
teachers, editors and statesmen-to
strike at this un-American and un-
Christian agitation"
Fairminded men and women will
thus readily see the source from
which the poisoned arrows Of "The
Dearborn Independent receive their
venom smearing the pages Of that
publication. II is destined to TO-
ment hatred between one elemen,
Of our body polite and another, and
as such constitutes a grave danger
to American life.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID R0SENBAUM,
RAYMOND C. GARFINKLE,
VIM. M. NATHAN,
IRVING WEBER.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06
SEDORIM FOR JEWISH IMMl.
GRANTS.

The Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society Of America gave
Sedorim for Jewish immigrants at
its Home, 229 East Broadway, New
York City, at Ellis Island, New
York and at quarantine station,
Hoffman Island, New York.
At Ellis Island 800 Jewish immi-
grants were the guests Of the So
ciety. Among those present
were Menachim Mendel Ussischkin,
DIR. Benzion Mosessohn and DR..
Shmaryaha Levin of the Zionist Del
egation, now in this country, Mr..
Ruben Brainin, the we'll known He
brew writer and other distinguished
men. Mr.. John L. Bernstein, Presi.
dent Of the Society, acted as host.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
(Justice Court).

The State Of Texas. to the Sheriff or
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. That nv
making publication Of this Citation in
some newspaper, published In the Coun.
" OF Tarrant, for four consecutive
weeks, previous to the return day here
Of, you summon Lee McGrew. whose
residence Is unknown. to be and appear
before the Justices Court OF Precinct
NO i, Tarrant County, Texas, at a reg
ular term thereof. to be holden at nv
office In the city Of Fort Worth, on the
FIRST Friday after the Second Monday In
June, a. d. 1921, at Q o'clock D. M, il
being the 18th day OF June. A. D. 1921.
the Fort Worth Well Machinery q SUP
ply Company, filed In said Court on the
9TH day OF October A. ID. 1920, against
the said Lee McGrew, for the sum of
One Hundred and Eighty-two and 81
100 Dollars. besides interest, costs and
attorneys fees. instituted upon
Plaintiff sues defendant for balance
due and owing on six certain promis-
sorry notes. executed by the defendant
herein and payable to plaintiff or order,
at Fort Worth, Texas: dated August
18th, 1919. and each for the sum OF
10000 with interest thereon at the rate
OF per cent per annum from date un-
I'll paid. and providing for an additional
10 per cent on principal and interest as
attorneys fees. II placed In the hands
one. two. three, four, five and six
months after date, respectively.
That the said notes are entitled to
the following credits; Note No. /, 5000
paid Sept. 18th, 1919. interest unpaid;
Note No 5000 paid Nov. 22nd, 1919,
Interest unpaid; Note No. 8. 5000 paid
Nov. 22nd. 1913. interest unpaid: notes
4. and 8 are unpaid. That there Is due
and unpaid on said notes including in
terest and attorneys fees, the sum OF
slS2.S2, and defendant although often
requested. has failed and refused and
still falls and refuses to pay the same
or any part thereof.
Wherefore. plaintiff prays judgment
for the amount due on said notes, in
terest and attorneys fees In the sum
Of sls2.S2, for foreclosure Of their mort
gage lien given with said notes OF one
Model (E) s. Machine on trucks; 1 Bull
Wheel bolt: i-2xl5 In Drill Bar;
In 10 In. Bailer: Blower and 1
IL Champion. and all other tools, re-
pairs and equipment purchased for the
use OF said well machine outfit, for all
costs of suit. for general and special
r Said D. sui, nov now , on file in this office
Herein Fail Not. but have you Their
and there before said Court this writ.
with your return thereon. showing how
you have executed the same, ut the
June Term. 1921.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said Court. at office In the city OF Fort
Worth, this. the 2sth day Of April. A.
D.. 1921.
(SeaD EMMETT MOORE,
Justice OF the Peace. Precinct No. I.
Tarrant County. Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06

witness, Mrs q. Frank Coffeey, Clerk
Vi .ne District Court Of Tarrant County.
court G In Fort Worth. this lth day Of
lSeaD MRS. @. FRANK CoFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County.
Texas. BY q. s. Williams, Deputy
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06

Court. in Fort Worth. this 10th day Of
April A. d. 1921.
lSeaD BART MYNATT,
Clerk OF the County Court OF Tarrant
County. for Civil Cases. Tarrant County,
Texas. BY Mary c. Redford. Deputy. l3l)
The evening world., 1921-01-21
ROBBER GETS 81
AFTER A MURDER
Newark Grocer Puts Up
Desperate Fight to Save
rhe Pittame.

For the pittancs his cash register con-
tained--nOt more than $4-Joseph
Jacoynski was stabbed TO death early
to-day in his grocer, No. S0s Walnut
Street, in the extreme eastern section Of
Newark. The thieves stabbed him IN
the neck and back, dragging him down
the stairway by which he evidently at
tempted 70 escape 70 his living rooms on
the upper floor. There was every evil
dence that JacOynsld had made a hard
and bloody fight for his life.
The police believe that the robbers
came upon Jacoynsii while he was
making some sort Of home brew az
there was Il stil near his body, a guam
tity Of alcohol and four dozen empty
Whiskey bottles and labels, Also there
were several Jugs OF what appeared to
be port wine under one OF the counters.
Adam Corney, fourteen years old. Of
No. 25s Van Buren, Street, employed in
the grocery discovered the body o.
JacOynsh when he came to work,
The evening world., 1921-01-21
BOARD OF ESTIMATE
is SAVED FROM JAIL
Thanks Connolly for Tip About
Injunction 1t Was About
10 Violate.

The Board of Estimate to-day ex-
tepded Borough President Maurice h.
Connolly a vote Of thanks for saving
IT'S members from Jail. Just as the
Board was about to revoke the fran
chse Of the New York and North
Shore Traction Company in Queens,
President Connolly cautioned. wait
a minute, please!"
What's the trouble?" asked Mayor
Hylan.
"I've just received an injunction
from the Federal Court" replied
Connolly, "It arrived by mail. but
that method Of delivery doesn't take
the sting out Of It,"
The Injunction doesn't prevent the
Estimate Board from taking action
this morning" advised Assistant Cor
pOru Uon Counsel Devery.
Il don't like the idea OF getting
looked up" said Mayor HyTan, "and
thank President Connolly for his
trp. Let's think about 1t for q week
" So"
Whoreupon the Mayor and the
other members Of the Estimate Board
bowed gratefully toward Mr.. Con-
molly.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
WHITMAN TAKES UP
CHARGES OF GRAFT
IN AUTOS BYPOLICE
Surprising Irregularities Said to
Have Been Discovered in Re
covery of Stolen Machines.

Assistant District Attorney James
f. Smith, who is assisting Mr.. Whit
man an his Investigation of city af-
fairs. to-day began the examination
NJ sixteen witnesses called in CON
nection with charges Of graft in the
recovery OF stolen automobiles. Mr..
smith declared the Investigation has
disclosed cases Of surprising irregu-
larities on the part OF certain police
men alleged TO have shaken down"
citizens whose cars were stolen and
who asked Cor poltce aid in recover
ing them.
M. Whitman said he probably
would not go before the Grand jury
again before Monday. Eugene McGee
Of No. t49 Broadway. counsel for
Capt. William Bailey, the first police
officer indicted in tho investigation,
argued before Judge Grain Of General
Sessions to-day for an immediate trial
for Capt. Bailey. lie declared the
charges were frivolous and asked
that the trial be set for next Monday.
The motion was opposed by Assist
ant District Attorney Sullivan. who
said the District Attorney was pursu
ing his Investigations and that the
ends OF justice would be defeated 81
he was compelled to ''show his hand"
at this time. Judge Grain instructed
both sides to file briefs in the case
by next Thursday.
District Attorney Swami to-day
requested the Board OF Estimate for
81, 900 10 defray preliminary expenses
Of the Whitman Investigation.
Neither Mr.. Swami nor NH. Whitman
appeared at the meeting, the request
having been made in the form OF
letter from the District Attorney.
Inasmuch. as immediate action was
not asked for to-day, it was referred
TO the Finance and Budget Commit
tee which will consider IL Monday af-
ternoon. It will receive the attention
of the BOand Of Aldermen next Tues
day
The evening world., 1921-01-21
PenitentiGry?
No, PriSOnSUits
This Man Better
Old Offender Changes His Plea
to More Serious One So He
Can Go to Sing Sing.

When James Lifton, alias Tracy,
thirty-three years old, OF No. 397
Pulaski Street, Brooklyn, who had
pleaded guilty to assault in the third
degree. was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary to-day by Judge Grain in Gen
eral Sessions he said:
Nothing doing. want to 90 to
Sing Sing. They give you a new suit
of clothes and $40 when you leave
there. The penitentiary gives you
nothing"
Judge Grain explained that as as
sault IN the third degree was only u
misdemeanor he had to send Lifton to
the penitentiary.
"Al right" said the prisoner. I'll
change my plea. I'm guilty Of second
degree assault, felony. HOw's
that?'
Judge Grain then sentenced him 70
five years in Sing Sing. Under the
penitentiary sentence he would have
served from three months to six
years.
The police records show that in
1908 LIrton was sentenced to prison
for ten years sor arson by Judge Dixie
in Brooklyn and that Ia 1918 he was
sentenced 20 two years by Judge Mott
IN General Sessions for robbery. On
Jan. 6 this year, 1t was charged, he
oNoke into the apartment OF hrs
Annie Davis, No, M79 Eighth Avenue
and beat her on the head with a piece
of lead pipe because, he said, she
had sent him to prison. When he
was leaving court to-day Lifton
turned TO Mrs. Davis and said;
I'll get even with you yet"
The evening world., 1921-01-21
"A DAYS IN PRISON
FOR SELLING BOOZE
IMPOSED ON FOUR
Sentence for Contempt of
Court VIII Go With Second
OfenSe, Is Warning.

Assistant United States District At
toIneS Reynolds, in charge Of liquor
prosecutions in the Federal District
Court, announced to-day that here
after all vioiators OF the VolstAad act
previously convicted or having plead
ed guilty in selling cases will, on a
second conviction, be sentenced for
cortenpt of court
The penalty for contempt Is left
to the discretion Of the court-it may
be a heavy fine, coupled with I'M
prisonment far exceeding the lin
itations for violations placed by the
Prohibition Law. IN a liquor con-
tempt case in Chicago recently the
defendants were sent to prison for
two years.
Mr.. Reynolds said in each case
Of a selling conviction an injunc-
ton had been issued restraining the
liquor man from further selling.
Conseq uenty; II he ls found guilty
q second time he is adjudged in con-
tempt Of court.
The contempt procedure is expect
ed greatly TO expedite handling
liquor cases, as no juries will be re-
quiNed.
-Four more saloon men pleaded guilty
as first Offenders before Judge Learned
Hand this morning and were SEN
tenced each TO fourteen days in the
TonIbs Mr., Reynolds said there are
At present 600 selling" cases pend
ing. with more coming in at tho rate
Of 100 u week This does not include
violations for posse essing'' liquors.
The Judges now are giving four
tecn-day sentences 20 all first offend
ers who plead guilty 20 selling. q
Those who stand trial and are con-
vlcted by juries are receiving Thirty
or sixty-day Sentences. The usual
penalty for possession" at present Is
5000 fine. 1t IS expected heavier
penalties win be imposed as time
passes.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
PRICE OF MILK CUT
BY DAIRY FARMERS
President 0f League Says New
Rate VIII Be Below Cost
oi Production.

George ". slocun, President OF the
DaiEy1neD's League. hGs announced
tkat the producers price for milk dur
ing February will be u cents a quart
below the January price. The Tebru-
airy base price VIII be Sass per 100
pounds for per cent. milk at the
2OO-210 mile freight zone, or a reduc-
tiOn Of 80 cents per hundredweiEht.
The farmer viii receive six cents a
quart for milk testing Sc per cent but
ter fat. President Slocum said that as
Il costs the farmer t3.46, on the Ry-
erage, 70 produce 100 pounds OF this
nilk, he win sell his February milk at
s,0ls7 below the cost OF production.
The milk market situation is very
BAD" said Mr. Slocum. "Mauufac-
turerS OF condensed evaporatcd and
powdered milk stll refuse TO buy from
the farmers, thousands CT whom are
without a regular market"
The evening world., 1921-01-21
IN PRISON FOR LIFE,
GETS 7 YEARS MORE
SHvors, Convicted Murderer, and
BaSSett With Month to Serve,
Sentenced for Escape.

The two Sing Sing conviCts who
escaped last summer and were cap
tired IN the mountains OF New Hnmp-
shire were sentenced by County Judge
Young 1t White Plains this morning
for seven years each, added 70 their
original seRtonees at expiration Bas-
sett had only q month to serve when
ne Joined StiveFH. q murderer IN making
the get away, during which they az
saulted three keepers and stole three
automobiles
An unusual feature Of Stivers's sen
tence is ne is already in prison for life
and yet seven yeRrs has been added.
Three other indictments charging as
sault and robbery, which may give the
prisoners ninety years. additional viii
come up on Feb. Z. '-he sentence TO-
day r for escaping from u State prison.