davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-18
PART TEN.

Happily It is always lawful and Off
times possible to settle disputes out
side of courts. SO. in a desire to serve
public welfare. ! venutred upon an
attempt at mediation. Those who had
preceded me in attempted settlements
had made some progress. 1 submitted
TO the officials of the striking employees
and the chairman of the Association
, 1922-08-18

The necessity for such a searching
national Investigation with construo-
tive accommodation is imperative.
At the moment the coal skies are
clearing, but unless we find a cure
for the economic Ills which affect the
industry. and therein find a basis for
righteous relationship. we shall be
forced with a like menacing situation
on next April l. on the expiration Of
, 1922-08-18

FOR sALE-one davenport. Phone
316M. s-1s-1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
SHOP | / | ] WORKERS ' ] ! !. !:
\ I! POISON; o. J 3 !;
ARE Ill
investigation Started to find
Persons Who Poisoned
ss # Food.

Chicago. July 17.-Seventy two
shop employees; of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad i. and
Seven city lpolicemen were suffering
today from poisoning as q result Of
eating f0od served to railroad strike .
breakers. These men were stricken
during the last three days, ten OF
them yesterday. @ >,.
"a score OF health department
workers, were assigned to cover every
railway yard in Chicago to rigidly in
spect alln food served to workers to
prevent tarecurrence. of the trouble.
The policemen stated that they had
eaten lunch. in dining cars provided
hY the railroad.
J 1t was indicated today DR.. Louis j.
Veit, in. charge of the investigation of
the origin Of the poison, had infor-
nation he expected would lead to the
discovery Sof the poisoncrs.
C.S.. Christopher, superintendent of
terminals OF the railway company,
issued the following statement today:
s sour men are fed in dining cars
In charge of regular crews. which
have been taken off our, train staffs
and the food is the best obtainable.
tits the same as served on our din
ers. Men who have been employed
In the commissary distribution and
servic eldepafrmenls for, as long as
twentySears have charge of the cars
here and every one OF them is a
trusted employe. '.'e'' ts.'
I'VE cannot Imagine how the food
could have been adulterated. r.
the first reports Of the illness came
in. n Forty of them complained and
we Immediately started an investi-
RattOn'''-' s.r'sfE- s..,. - - ''f.-Nr e,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

] Earrp. ~. %, july L e hat is
ttoutgd Sas IN 6rtiI N n&lS6tA biggest
state 4ais. got under way here today
with hundrsdl Of visitors IN town. It
was s5ArnaficAns s14egf ion day as 9ve1l. az
BptArx da ans eR,:: :]<ss. !,
Among D1eetiiiss scheduled slh: con-
Snectipif1 with the fair were Executive
scoinmittee of the american Legion;
state conSention OF Veterans Of the
fSrgaef is4th fntantiyAeSe nt!; aea oid fst North
Dakota iifantry--including men who
have served in the Philippines, in the
Mexican border and in! the last war.
"A. state horse shoe pitching contest
was among the fair features that at
tracted interest as were the automQ-
bile races. S MI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
new STRIKE CLOUDS \.
APPEAR / / 50,000lN|0||R|E \ D
Men Will VAtk0UT
| directors Of
S. a. ..B a11k Sued
By Stockholders.

Fargo, N. D., July u
Papers have been served on
! almost all the former direcSS
tors Of the defulct Scandi7
navian-American bank Of
Fargo, in, the case Of stock
holders who are bringing suit.
for $e00, 600, alleging neglect
T Of duty in managing the in,
stitution, NJ. A. Hid dreth, the
stockholders attorney, an
nounced today. Three Of the,
directors being { sued are.
among those, indicted by the
!, recent Eass county grand
Jury for Z aAegs klo oodn,g Of the
bank" I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Chemical Foundation
Declines To Comply
With Miller Request

New York. July 1.-THE Chemical
Foundation Inc. has declined to COM
ply with the request of Alien Prop
erty Custodian Thomas w. Miller
that it return to the government the
patents, trademarks and copyrights
assigned to the company, letter
written by Francis P. Gravan. presi-
dent Of the foundation, made public,
discloses.
Another letter from Mr.. Gravan to
President Harding AYERS that the in
formation given the president about
the case has been furnished by Ger
man agents to an ex-German. spy and
interpreted by lawyers whose sole
knowledge of the war and it's lessons
is derived from association with Ger
man clients" The president is urged
by Mr.. Gravan to seek other coun-
SOL"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Committee To Aid " +, II
Hoover In, Enforcing
.= Radio Regulations

i, Washington. July 17.-The mem
bershipf of the new inter-depart-
mental advisory committee formed to
aid Secretary Hoover in enforcing
government radio regulations was
announced by the commerce depart
ment. One Of the major functions Of
the committee which was created
upon recommendation of the radio
conference held early in the spring,
is to c1sSise regarding priority in the
types Of government material to be
broadcasted and regarding schedules
of operation" Nt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
BRITISH TO SEND !. i
|. DELEGATES. HERE I.
T0,DISC CUSS DEBT:

London. July Il - Blythe AS
spcintcd RrasS.) special Brit.
isii &ielesGti6n viii arrive ii !. i. The.
United. States early in September
In connection = with negotiations
/ for funding the British. debt to
America, It was announced by
Prime, Minister Moyd George in
.the.k:lousc OF commons this after
.A<<o ~ Mt = y ~ 2ys.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
shcrin,s Son Tells. Story

ShcriTs Son Tells. Story.
Wellsburg, W.. Va, July. 1T. H.
Duvall. who was with his father at
the mine. accompanied the: body, of
his father to their home here. Is -
Rumor of Attack. $50
There had been rumors for some
time that the mine was to be attack
ed" Duvall said THE, sheriff had, a
detail of men at the mine but he
gathered up a number of others here
and in Wellsburg and we went to the
mine last night. The report was that
big crowd of men were on their
way from over the state line in Penn
sylvania and after we reached the
mine the sheriff placed guards around
the property. .E--.
Nothing happened until about
daybreak when firing began from the
top of the hill above the mine open
ing. We replied to the fire and the
sheriff ordered the. men to move up
the hill. They responded; firing as
they went. The sheriff reached the
top before he was killed. I saw him
few minutes before and he VIZ
hurrying after small party of the
mob. ] suppose he was killed short
ly after that because l. found his
BODY there when I came up.
All Kinds Of Guns.
The mob seemed to be armed with
all kinds of guns and had abundant
ammunition. because they kept shoot
ing even after we had broken, their
line and they were running over the
hill.
Some Of them. eventually got in
behind us because they exploded a
charge of dynamite under the tipple
and 1t was blown up. I think it
iro ID h,s~ ~
ground. None of us paid much az
tention to it. We were busy trying to
break up that mob.
Il don't know how many of the
men who attacked us were killed
There were at least eight for am
sure saw that many bodies. There
may be Others, in the woods through
which they ran when we went up the
hill. I know a lot of them were
wounded, but. Of course it will take
some time to get the exact number
as the less seriously wound ed were
helped away by their friends
There must have been 500 or 400
in the mob while Sheriff Duvall had
not more than about twenty men with
him! The tipple and the village of
CHftondaie are IN hollow and the
mine opening is on the hill side not
far from the top. The mob gathered
in the brush at the top and opened
fire on the tipple. As soon as the
the hill after them and I'll b
until they had al disappeare = jIE
body was shooting his best. MsSS dsss S$s
4 Captured Nine llens& sl7
$50 far ID i. Know only 81
men was killed. We spoeedaj ~
turing soHe Of the mon III Ell &
nine be1ieN& Sand 80 hro6d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, July 17sPeace negotia- z,
tions inatiie railway strike temporarily
we're at q, stand still today while rail-
road heads and strike leaders expect
es todays ysdeyelopments to indicate
more 4cieat4y the ultimate outco9s,
however, y 4 tS 81 Is "a
4 I Today marked the time limit for
slaopmen to return and retain senior
ity and other rights. "a II sl; ;s,3
a Hopesffor settlement at a9Nearly
On the attitude of e. rs Cradle, pres1S
dent of the maintenance Of way or
yanizatton, who arrived today from al
conferences with President Harding
Mr..Grable said he would confer With
members of the u. s.. railroad LABOR
board here to get support to prevAnt
carriers from requiring natntenances
men doing strikers work. He alsos
said Yhe Ind called q meeting Of the
brotherhood representatives for De-.
troit Thnrsday. /, \ Is55 I} ss
U a5 East Clauses Tfouble. Fl
r. a. Henntng, general chairman
Of the Federated Shop Crafts. Of the
Northwest, said only the SrefusAl Q OF
the eastern roads tOsagsee to reinptAtes
strikink shop crafts workers nth
their &ull seniority righ il, wa. pre-
venting 1ssettlennent In sths. northwest.
Possible extensio on OF the trlkes was
forecast by William Parker OF the,
that local oftcis1sa IN eAsteth centsrs
WSr1 havint, increasing difficulty In
holding the eaMAante tenance OF way men
at thSir Jobs. rs He said, 30 per cent 0f
tine "a, 900 men lin the metropolitan
dfstricts already were on strike
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
GERM MANY DEPOSITS
FUNDS TO MEET THE, !.
JULY Is PAYMENTS

Psriss July 17.-(By The As
sodAted Prees.)--The repara-
tl6ns commission was Officially
notified today that Germany had
deposited 50. .OOO, 900 gold marks
in designated hanks to meet her
July IS reparatiOns payment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
y! J . ]. | !, MAY !. J: ! J ] i !.
!. !. OPERATE ! R !.
!. I The / :; . MINES ! ! !
Drastic Steps Within Next AZ.
Hours Anticipated; Fed
! eral Troops. May Guard
Workers While They Dig
! Coal TO : Supply The .Coun1l-
try; Believed Harding Will
Order Mines; Opened.

/, Washington, July III (By The
Associated Press. 1ntimation
was given in well informed gov
.ernment circles this afternoon.
that the, administration was pre-
pairing tostake drastic action with
in the next 4s hours in. the coal
strike situation, The. president
was represented as being Of the.
opinion that inasmuch as the
miners, representatives had re-
fused arbitration and the bitumin-
Gus operators were undecided on
acceptance Of such a proposal that
the interest Of the public demand :,
ed immediate reopening: Of the
mines. , s
U. S. Protection Probable.
With this feeling it was said the
president was prepared to direct
the mine operators to';reopen their
mines at once under protection Of
federal troops and with an Ameri-
can flag planted at the entrance Of
every mine. to be operated. The
operators would be expected to
comply Immediately with such an
edict. - a
May Pay Royalty.
The president has in mind, it
was farther reported, >to pay if
necessary for short time, a roy
atty on such coal as would be
mined to meet the emergency. IF
there are insufficient numbers Of
nom union miners to operate the
mines when reopened under gov
ernneilt protection, i. was init
mated shat a call for volunteer
miners would go out from the
government, officials believing
there are thousands of miners
Mhoiare engaged in other pursuits
bttt.s'would respond to such call.
II; ,N The same method of dealing
with the railroad situation must
be used, it was said, if conditions
do not soon change for the better.
The administration, it was added,
is determined not to. be baked
1onoer in it's efforts to see that the
consuming public and the indus
tries Of the country get sufficient
fuel. -#t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
THREE BURNED TO
DEATH WHEN PLANE
DROPS TO EARTH

\ Los Angeles, July Nv. H. Rob-,
inson, aviator, and two men pas
sengers were burned to death here
they were riding caught fire and fell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
THE WEATHER

asi = THE WEATHER.. @ Il,
! North .Dakota--Fair tofheht !
I and Tuesday; somewhat WARMER
.sEnesday and in northwest por-
B stiOn tonight. r.
.s + Minnesota-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; somewhat cooler in
Y east portion tonight. ~, !. Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
FOUR DROWNED

Seattle, Wash. July 17.-Four sea-
faring men lost their lives. and the
sent plunakng to the bottom of the
Strait of Juan de Duca early Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Stationary Oilers And y d ] Fire !
men ''' Quit /. Work y u / Today. l|',l',li
Peace Negotiation. i! i : i, Dead ! ! : I
locked 10000 q > American ], q ], y
Federation Of Railroad
Workers W,i' ki To Lay Down. y j
- ,a..'-.s&5 IIl ~ g' 'a3s3Ta.4 ~ N t,:5. +
Tools.

~ Washington, July 17.-(Bys the
Associated Press.)- ttspecihc'.
prpgtam, designed to bring an. {.
end to the coal and railroad /
strikes, Isl adhd erstoOd to have /,
bcen distQssed today at the
White House conference between
President Harding and Governor Y
torney General Alter OF Pennyl-
vania. No annOuncement, how
ever, was forthcoming as to the I
nature of the proposals said to h.
b under oonsid '. dc5etion $ die
president. 10. - s1$ss %3sss
New strike Clouds. ,,s !, y. .
Chicago, july 7.- (By the .Asso-
ciated Press. New strike clouds ap-
peared in, the, national railway crisis
today as i 1000 stationary f1remen
ana Ioilers swelled the stviking shop
mems ranks and announcements from
the clerks union and the Ameracan
Federation iof Railroad Workers ms
dcated that nearly SO 900 more. rail- Az
road workers may join the waik-out
this week. 80 ~
SO Peace negotiations were evidently
deadlocked, Ben w. Hooper. chair.
man of the railroad labor board and
Voluntarily. intermediary, apparently
had suspended i activities today, .folr
lowing the failure Of several stormy
sessions with the strike leaders SSlast
week.3 BIN Jewell. head Of the
Federated Shop crafts; held long
session within executive council Last
night but today declared he HAD
lock jaw nSthe subject.
.z It Was learned, however that Will
ham H. Johnston 4 adsa,g member l e
oE the hcunci1 81 ent .of the ma
chinistS, and cha e ulan Of the 1l com
.mittse On strike: program, had apan, J,
retl1rned to n his headquarters in
washington. i5a 1: go ;siy M '.274
More than. 80. 900 members Of the
American 'Federation Of Railroad
workers mostly employees OF the New
york. Central, Philad elphia and Read
ing, and the Pittsburgh and Lake e
Erie, are expected to join the. stfikers I.
this week. A definite decision wili
he reached within two or three days
according to-. Edwin w. Hoskins,
president of. the Organization. Al
ready $4,000 Of his men on Tho New
York Central at Toledo. Ohio, anu
Cleveland. Ohio, are out Mr.. HOS IS
kins said today,
Chicago, July 17.-Appron. /,
n,ately 25.oQO maintenance OF
way men have struck without
=, permission from President
Cradle, j.. G. Smock. vice presi- {
dent OF the union, estimated toe
day. Il.
Mr. Smocls said the strikers
probably will be outlawed by
their national officers. MI:
Cradle, who conferred with
y Presff7ent Harding Saturday, Is In
Detroit today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
@SI|ODGYS
EGA.|MES! /
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Innings.
Philadelphia .::.-. .e010
Chicago .. =. :: 10000
Meadows and Henline; Jones and
SO'Farrell. 49,
Innings.
Cincinnati (. Z =. :. 0oo10
& wilson and Gibson; Couch, Giles
pie and Wingo. 49,
So. .e. s.a, Innings.
Brooklyn ..3..........,...... 2oe30o
Mameaaux and Deberry;, Yellow
horse. Hamilton and Gooch.
AMERICAN IEzGUE.
s E5s Innings.
New York ]. J: .oisioo :
Robertson and Yaryan; Hoyt and
.schang. q ri &
;5t Z I'll .ts innings.
IS; i sss: ms: a.s':s $ sss
s. !. &, !. Innings: 1 u
Efyleycland I. !. g. K .... 900 001 0k
Fhil elphth e. !. ~. !, Il. 000 00asOo
sslshle al o'Neiii; Harris and fer-
kitss. 7ssi n 81 ~
sS II Inninta.
|St,EI Louis I. q. I. 8.
D. DsSeorth, golp, sessssid Frsnsil
And CHARITY \. q
& XSEEcRICAN a axG10ElAT9Ose. .1
|tss5 q. n "a " IHnAne0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Corn.

Corn growth was reported checked.
in an sections by the cool weather and
some scattered damage by frost was
reported on July and 8 in North Da-
kota. Early seedlings are beginning to-
tassel in Minnesota and the. condition,
of the crop is still considered satis-s
factory in South Dakota. Elsewhere
color is reported good and fields gem
orally clean. 80 %Er :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
HUNDREDS ! Of ALLEGED
STRIKERS DRIVEN OE|
BY ShfR|FF'S FORCE
II ,v1HDv 1vM
Sheriff And AT Least Eight Other. Declared Killed; Most
Of Dead Are Members OF The Attacking Party;
Clifton Mine Ten Mile. From Welsbus, W. va.,;Is
Scene OF Trouble; Number OF Men Under Arrest;
State Police. Rushed To Scene

Wesburg W. Vo July 17.--( Phone Pittsburgh byI
Associated Press )She H. H. Duval and eight
have been killed and large number wounded fight the
Clifton mine Of the Rcand Goa company ten miles from Wells
brought Wesburg and the wounded taken Wheeling hospitals
staubenvil Ohio July Automobes carrying newspaper
men and ambuances proceeding from Welsburg and Folabe
West Va, to the Rchand mines, bullets
As o'clock according word received here Firing still going
on along the road leading to the mines
ct .%-@s, sMarch Broken Up. ~
Washington Pa July 17-Sheri Otto Leulen deputies and
police early today broke
to'the Lincoln Hill mine here Nine
The mine has been operating with the coal
strike called
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Semi !, Monthly \ j J ! Summary For
The Fifth regional District
Says Small Grain Crops i, !
Progressed Nicely During
First Half ! OF July; Seat
tered e Z. Area. ',', Ii Dakotas 3! X.
!. And !, d Minnesota Y ii e Report
Rust 'l Infection, But Stu,
ation Not Alarming.

II Weather conditions during the first
half Of July have been good for. small
grain crops in Montana, North and
South Dakota Hhd Minnesota, accord
Ing to the semi onthlyss crop and
livestock summary issued today by; j.;
G. Diamond, stattstiEian for the B1-!
reau of Markets and Crop Esthnates.
The summary is for the fifth regional
crop district Z comprising the, states
named N. 40 -
II Corn seems to, be. the only crop
that suffered much during the, first
sfifteen days of the month, the cold
: Tsather lti, a,ta1 aroapd July s having been
!, Spring, wheat is about ready Tor
In South Dakota, while it
ranges from blossom TO dough.
stage" in Minnesota and North Da-
kota, andss. is heading in Montana.
Some Of the early wheat fields in the
north centtal and Flathead districts
of Montana Were danaged by dry
weather in June. >. Y ,Iis.,5.. 4, :.
The review says that the weather,
has been excellent for minimizing rust
development. Scattered .areas in MINI
nesota and the Dakotaa areporf infec-
tfon, but the rust situation, to date Is
Generally considered. satisfactory" y
The complete review, including a,
special summary for: the state of
North Dakota. follows: i9Y 50 ~;
II General crop and livestock condi~
tions"in the sDakotas,; Minnesota and
Montana as reported by the agr1cul-
tural statistioians of the, division OF
crop estimates. U. s. department Of
for the period July n to-
Is, are as follows: Z NE | /. Ss ID 4 !.
a y
u y.a ;s " .ts;.f X General. Nh sSss,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Spring wheat is reported near har-
vest in South Dakota Elsewhere the
crop ranges from blossom to, tough
stage in Minnesota and North Dakota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

CONTINUED on page 1s.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
'StOrrs May
We'd Ruth
Who KnOlUS?

Release or DouEras n. storrs. lover
OF Ruth Garrison. from tho state
penit~ntiary at walia waila. where
he was serving a five.year sentences
for seducing his wifs's fs.ycar-o,d
slayer. brings up an interesting aues-
tion.
VIII he. now that he " free. work
for his swecthcarts release and
marry her when she gets out7
Al his trial he provided a scnsa,
ton by offering TO marry her then
and there. as proof Of his honorable
Intentions toward her. On account
of the fact that he had been living
with her an man and wife. while his
wife was stiil alive. however. Judge
John $. Jurey refused to permit the
marriage.
But the judge wouldn't have any.
thing TO do with n now.
In order TO bring about tho CARR.
son girls release II would be neces-
sary for jury 10 examine her and
pronounce her sane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
BONAR LAW IS
POLLS WINNER

LONDON. Nov. is.--Conservative
party leaders who have checked up
on progress OF voting at the polls
thruout the British isles in today's
general election declare that Pre-.
mler Bonar Law and his conserva-
tive followers have been returned 20
parliament with a sufficient major.
ity 20 insure stable government.
Within two hours Of closing time.
nj the polls. II was believed tho cleo.
tors had not sprung any surprises.
and that the predictions OF a major.
ity OF about rs or 30 had been re-
ceived by the prcmicr's candidates.
Bonar Law. n. ". Asquith and
Austen Chamberlain are reported to
have been returned by their constit-
uencies. according 90 unofficial esti.
mates this evening
Former Premier Lloyd George was
returned unopposed.
About 30 women were up for eIec.
tion today. the most prominent
among them being Lady Astor.
formerly Nancy Langhorn~ OF vir.
ginia. who al noon was said 10 bs
certain OF reelection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

He was sentenced to from
four years and eleven months
to five years in the state
penitentiary at Walla Walla
the maximum sentence
but did not 60 to prison until
April 10. 1921, his unsuccess-
full appeal consuming nearly
two years.
Acting Governor Coyle an
nounced Wednesday that he
pardoned Storrs because he
was convinced that he had
been made "the goat"
The pardon was recon-
mended by the parole board
some months ago but Cover
nor Louis F. Hart refused to
act upon it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Pardon Recalls Trial
Unequaled in Romance

/ high school graduate. married DouoA
las NJ. storrs In Tacoma on April Z,
1917.
Shortly afterward, the young ocen,
pie moved TO Seattle. Storrs beiu9
appointed deputy sheriff by John
Stringer. then sheriff.
They lived happily together until
Ruth Garrison. 1s.year-old Queen
Anne high school girl. entered their
life.
Ruth. . slim. olive-skinned
girl Of remarkable beauty, Wno
employed at the lawyers' In
formation bureau In the county
city building Storrs managed
10 steal many hours from hi
duties in the sheriff's Office -
chat with her. And in Decsur
ber. 1913. Mrs. Storrs began -
hear stories Of the growing In
timacy between her husband
and the girl.
The Storrs continued to live To-
gether. however. and Storrs appar-
entity succeeded in quieting hts
wife's suspicious for the moment.
Meantime. however. Storrs quit
his Job In the sheriffs office and
went to work in the shipyards. later
Turn TO Page Z. Column Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
STORRS HANGS
UP TELEPHONE

Douglas storrs. Ruth Garrison's
lover. apparently has had enough
publicity TO last him for iifc.
lie hung ID the phone without ex.
PLANTATION when he was called, Wed.
nesday. at his mothers home. No. !
Marathon apartments. 403 Ninth
ave. and left the house entirely
when calls became insistent.
No one was In the apartment
when Star reporters arrived there.
and the landlord declared that mo.
body will be home until o'clock to-
night"
Mrs. Sibyiia Melon Storrs. Storrs'
mother. Is employed In downtown
department store. Her daughter.
elsie Storrs. lives with her.