davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-03-27
WAR ON INMODEST ATTIRE.
State Of Ohio Would Regulate the
Clothing of Its Women.

Declaring that the immodest attire
worn by women on the street and
in public places is the cause of "a
great wave of Immortality now sweep
ing over the country" Representa-
tive Capelle of Cincinnati, has intro
duced a bill in the lower house OF
the Ohio legislature, providing fol
the appointment by the governor OF
commission to prescribe the fash
ions to be worn by women in the
state of Ohio
Introduction of the measure re-
suited from a charge filed with Gov
ernor Cox by woman who did not
sign her name that immortality il
practiced by married men in the Of
fees of the statehouse and elsewhere
in the state of Ohio
Under the provisions of the bill
the proposed commission would be
compelled to fix limits on decollette
dresses, so that mot more than two
inches of the neck below the chin
shall be uncovered
Another clause of the measure
provides that transparent stockings
shall not be displayed or worn in
public places"
Another provision of the bill states
that it shall be unlawful to display
or wear, any outer garment trimmed
or combined with lace, insertion OF
any kind of embroidery, mesh OF
net, through which the color or tex
ture of the skin MAY be distinguish
ed with the lace or other transpar--
ent material backed with opaque
material"
Members of the proposed commits,
sion, according to the bill, would have
to be between 80 and so years old
Two of them would have to be mar
ried men and of good moral charac,
ter. One would be minister, one
parent of not less than three chill
dren and the third a social settle
ment worker.
The commission would be author
lied to ''prescribe rules and regula'
tions for the designing and manu-
facture of woman's clothing, and tc
prohibit such style and patterns o1
garments as the commission, after
hearing, shall deem to be detrimen,
tai to virtue and chastity"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-03-27
Luke McLuke Says.

A woman has to be a mighty good
Christian to sit through sermon
when she knows her hat is on crook
ed.
Some men haven't noticed the
price of booze and beer remains un-
changed.
You can get something for nothing
sometimes, but you always have to
pay for the experience.
The biggest nuisance in the world
is the mutt who butts in and tells
your pet story just as you were about
to spring it.
Speed and not endurance has the
call today. Even money won't go
as far as it used to, but it goes faster.
Every newlywed calls his wife
Honey until he realizes that he
has been stung.
The world is filled with men who
balance fried-egg hat on their ears
and then laugh at the turbans the
women are wearing.
1t takes a man year to discover
that his wife's hair is red. And 1t
takes her about that time to discover
that he snores.
No, Babbette, a man isn't always
saying his prayers when he is down
on his knees. Sometimes he is hunt
ing collar button.
Some girls have rather thin eX-
cuses for wearing short hobbies.
Since the girls have taken to wear
ing as little as possible the Mems
Missouri Club has been in continu-
Gus session.
A man never gives his wife any
credit for living with him until he
gets up some morning and takes a
good look at himself in the mirror.
Every girl who powders believes
that there is something wrong about
a girl who paints.
When woman gets long letter
from another woman she always
reads the postscript to see what has
happened.
A man may be so deaf that he
can't hear his wife when she asks
him for money. But he can always
hear the rustic of a strange skirt.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-03-27
BODIES NOT YET RECOVERED.
Efforts Continued to Clear Mystery
of Tindal-Rush Affair.

Elloree, March 20.-At a late hour
to-day the bodies of A. J. Tindal and
Barkley Rush, alleged to have been
killed by dynamite or drowned while
fishing in the Santee River on March
13, had not been found, although un-
firing search continues.
The tragedy continues to be the
chief topic of discussion, and there
are various opinions expressed with
reference to the affair.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-03-27
LODGE MEETING.

Bamberg, Lodge, No. SO, Knights
of Pythias meets first and fourth
Monday nights at 7:3O p. m. Visit
ing brethren cordially invited.
GEO. F. HAIR,
Chancellor Commander.
A. NJ. DENBOW,
Keeper of Records and Seal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
WHO
PRINTED T.R.
NOTE JAILED

BOISE. Ida. Jan. 3.-R. III.
Sheridan and c. o. Broxon, news
paper men. and A. r. Cruzen' a
local capitalist. are today in the
county jail serving a Today sen
tencc for publishing n message
from Theodore Roosevelt which un'
tavorably criticized one OF the de
cisions Of the supreme court.
In addition TO imprisonment, the
three men will have TO pay fines
OF $500 each.
The criticism was published after
the court had decided that the
progressive candidates for presi
Dental electors should be barred
from the Idaho ballot The action
against Sheridan. BroNon and Cru
zen was brought by Attorney Nc
Dougal on December 2. CruIen
was accused as a stockholder In
the Boise Capital News. but not M
active officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
POSTOFFlCE SWAMPED BY
RUSH OF BUSINESS UNDER
NEW PARCEL POST SYSTEM

board, wood or metal. Each
egg should be placed on its
end and kept from striking its
eiqhaor or the top Of the box.
Always label your parcel
EGGS"
Charles Haines Of Dungeness Is
the first advertiser TO take advant-
age of the new system. He sent
an ad 20 The Star today offering
Dungeness crabs. through the mail,
guaranteeing delivery within "a
hours.
That the parcel post is more ef-
flclent than the express companies
is proved beyond doubt today. fol-
lowing test made by the Chicago
Tribune.
This newspaper sent 20 packages
by post and 20 by express at tho
same time. addressing them to va
rlous localities IN the parcel post
zones. In every instance the parcel
post delivery reached its destina-
tlon first. Comparison was made
of rates, speed of delivery and the
condition OF the packages on re-
ceipt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
GIRL IS STOLEN FROM Los ANGELES;
SEEK SEATTLE WOMAN AS KIDNAPER

from George AXE. tilesetter. here
about two years ago. She wns
a~arifd the custody Of their little
dsssh,er. whom she placed In the
Tacoma convent
she lived at e2t Spring St, Seat.
tie. last spring. working as n milli-
nes. She left for Los Angeles dur
ins the latter part ~ May
AXE could not he found this
morning
Mrs. AXE went 10 los Angeles 70
Join moving picture company.
Her sister. Ahe told friends here.
vaa an actress and was TO secure
o potion Tor h.r. too. Mrs. AXE
II about 30 and Is n pretty blonde.
She obtained a divorce from her
second husband. George w. AXE,
In Seattle In September on the
ground OF non-support AXE did
not contest. They were married at
Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, In May, 1905.
She has a daughter. Mona Marsh.
by her first husband. She took
her daughter 10 Los Angeles. but
later sent her TO Tacoma.
Gcorre W. AXE. a tilesetter. for.
merly emsloyed by the w. Kelley
company. Seattle. WAS said today
20 hc in Vancouver. II. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

Warrants we're Issued In Loo
Angeles today. charging Mrs Violet
Axe. ~ Seattle. and G. e. ncsiey.
~ iSoa Angeles. e,th abduction
following the disappearance Of
Hssihz Watson. the b~spssSu, ~
ysaHaia half sister of MRS Axe.
The siri lsft me home " her
father. W. ". Watson. swo days
ago. Watson sworr To the war
rants Thsrsd nighs sfie- recsis-
,ns letter Importing TO have
come from ria daughter. saying
she was going eass and would
write when she reached her dssti-
nation.
Nrs. AXE an. sosics. ~ho 10
married. Dropped from sight IN fos
Angeles sssrss The same time, BOX
ley previously provisioning his an.
tomobi,e for q trip to San Fran
ciNco
WATSON believes tho man and
woman hos. taken the CIR. to TIA
coma. where Mrs AXES small
daughter 10 Ia a sssnse1i
ftas,aa watson IA said 10 he one
of the most t,s.s gstfIil sisls of Los
Angeles She hss frequently posed
for proscs are WORK.
MIS-. Violet AXE was divorced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
CONGRESS TO
AID In SEARCH
FOR MACNATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. a.-Teie-
graphic instructions Go House SER
Eeau, "A Arms Riddsn to- continue
hia search fos VIM Rockefeller.
STANDARD OIL msgnsie. wanted here
as a witness before the hous. com
mlites investigating the money
trust. we're sent from here today
By Rep. Pujo. chairman.
I.eadera In tho house ARE admit
tediy baffed over The Rocsefeller
case, all efforts to reach the init
ltonaire With subpoena havins
failed
Representative PuSo 10 expected
10 call . meeting Of the money
trust probers this nsserneson, vhsn
the committee may decade 10 aas
the house TO Issue warrant s"'
Roekefeiler'a arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

Selling stamps during the
Cbri.tmsa mail rush couldn't beat
this" said Roy H. Hazard, In
charge OF the parcel.post window
At the mntoffice this morning.
With the number OF parcels re-
ceiycd for mailing estimated at
over 1000 Thursday. packages
were still pouring In this morning.
while parcel -senders stood In long
lines waiting for their turn.
Postmaster Russell has pressed
into service every available substi-
tute. and though there has been
hardly time for a breathing spell,
the force. has so far been able to
take care of ne mail piled up in
tho office.
Russell Is unable TO determine
vet lust what new accommodations
will be required. he expects the
new service to grow rapidly, but
the delay OF mail trains from the
East by recent heavy storms has
made any definite arrangements I'M
possible. II is expected that aair
idea of the extent Of the new sery-
ice may be had within the next
week.
A good deal Of confusion has
been caused by persons who con
tlnue to place regular letter
stamps on thor parcels, or forget to
write return names and addresses
In the corner New special parcel
post stamps are required
When you send penshable ar
teIes, especially seos, care
must be taken that they are
packed In such a way as to
keep them from Delng smashed
in transportation. " you want
10 be sure thoy will be whole
at the end Of their journey,
each egg should be wrapped
separately and surrounded with
excelsior, cotton or other suit
able material, and packed In a
oontsEcr made Of stiff paste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
FIGHTING FOR
HONOR, FIRES
UPON INVADER
Woman Shoots Man Who Enters
Home Where She Lives Alone
and Attacks Her.

John CNws. supposed TO be .
snmp - robbed her home a wees
~ Tues1sv. sss shot In the
nouA ~ ss~s by krs rh~.ms
s>osp Of J@nits. seruss ISss
vaap1tss. Aser rere s,rus
- 4 DER sssss sboa, 10 c,iosA
- ussthnx
enc twaed and nvd. elee3ioe
N - saer ssresssa a. Red
10 b 6ts<ra4d Ieror Sheriff
JISnf Snsa and vas brought To
~ ctn,psy ;ati thus rterroon.
l$uuasts 10 MIRA shomo. Who 10
o6if6n aAx ovns ranch In
iifn1n. csswp worked for ner last
1S1dAr. x11 tnrsas her abs@nce.
G]NrHd srnxrvskssE Vs value in he
lre Sns dsa ne SEE him again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

All interurban trains on the
Puget Sound electric line are tied
up today by a landslide at Bluffs,
about 10 miles from Tacoma.
The slide occurred Thursday
night after the last train had
passed. and was not discovered un-
III the first limited struck II this
morning. The Glide covers the
track ten feet deep for 10 yards,
and win not be cleared. probably
until this afternoon.
Incessant rain and melting snow
for the past week in the Cascades
is menacing transportation and
threatening the transcontinental
lines with dangerous washouts.
Terrific wind storms In Eastern
Washington have blown down
nearly all telegraph wires.
Gangs OF men are engaged in re
pairing tracks, removing obstruc
tions, clearing away snow, and pre-
venting washouis.
Northern Pacific trains are run.
ming closest TO schedule time. OF
ficials fear. however, that unless
the rams abate. disastrous floods
and washouts are certain.
The Oriental Limited OF the
Great Northern line arrived this
morning seven hours late. No tele
graphic communication has beer
received by the company from
mountain points since Thursday
afternoon on account of broken
wires.
The Oriental Limited reported
this morning that heavy rains still
continue on both sides of the Cas-
cade range.
A terrific gale hit Seattle and
the surrounding country early this
morning, II was at its worst
about o'clock.
The wind didn't last long. put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
dies in BED AS.
SLIDE CARRIES
HOME OFF HILL
Body of West Seattle Man, Buried
Under Tons of Earth, Dug Out
Six Hours Later.

asleep. | had one shoe off, and
was pulling at the other, when
the floor sank under me the
way a deck does In a long slow
swell.
Then | noticed that was
sitting on the wall Of the room
and that the floor was where
the wall ought 70 have been.
couldn't figure II out. The
stove laid over on my chest,
and something hit me In the
eye-s chair, I think.
After that things happened
so fast ! couldn't keep track OF
them. ! was In a mine explo-
sion once, and I've been ship
wrecked couple OF times, and
falling down hill in a house is
something like both, only
worse.
when we fetched UP at the
bottom, ! felt around, found a
hole and era~led through II.
was in water. kept on
crawling. and, about the time
my breath was giving out,
came 10 the surface and crawl
ed TO land"
The failing house brought u
against the home OF J. A. Kalinoy
ski, which tottered on Its pilingf
but did not fall. a kennel, cor
taining a mother Newfoundland an,
a full grown puppy. was burie
under the debris.
BY 10 O'Clock enough OF IN
wreckage had been cleared ava
so that the imprisoned animal
could be seen. The puppy
wedged between timbers, and tn
mother stands over him, bristlin
and growing.
Meanwhile the father OF the pul
py viii not leave the scene. II
tries desperately 10 reach his mat
and son and makes the cliff-sid
echo with his anguished cries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

tnl THE mornlna. whom he forced
himself isto the honse and lcseled
. revolver Of her. formerly belong.
lsa ar sss husband. witch he had
asossa last ws~k
Nrs sssno. following the rob
h~-y. had slsn bought . revolver a.
. prs-cs u,iessary useasurV
Crown. so Ma hsonse told Dep
1sy sheriff se,s,. Who wAs detailed
20 ihs ne os tess ensx,t ing. forced
her tnfo hss bed rroan.
Thsrp be essurh hry ssd threw
her 10 her kness. MA Sa-s~ro said.
We vas deiiveFtaa soass sort of an
uitimatum TO hsv. S1y1- shoro de.
eiares. vhsn she cautiously slipped
her had undey the psliov. where
her revolver waa hidden. and fired
ne him suddenly through the red
nheets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
CHARGE CLAWS
WITHHELD $322
AS u. S. OFFICER

az aowa6 Press sssssn ~ss
SAN snawrssCs. ssss 3--oe
r,asirg he vithaefs e3':s ~hiie
sr IN q as sg.e~sal aeeat ara fishnrs'
toc officer. the Sniset Sso'-" gov
eyn nw~ss 10 tNssv swing Louie H.
|ts,s.,s, ferrnev syses'as agent ot the
'f<a Angeles Office. ana recently re-
s.ensd secretary cf the Calliorhis
conservation commission. tosethes
v4.A his Med mon.
CLAWS gained prominence
through the pinchot-Ballinger con
troversy by alleging fraud on the
mart OF Balllnger He resigned as
secretary OF the state conservation
commission Dec. 81. 1912. following
charges made against him by Sur
veyor- General Kingsbury that he
was betraying the state for private
interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

A four-room house toppled
over the edge OF the West Sc
attic cliff, opposite the Seattle
Yacht club, at 2 O'Clock this
morning, and, turning over
and over in its sheer descent,
crashed into splintered frag-
ments at the base OF the hill,
100 feet below.
OF the four occupants OF the
house, John Larson, 80, was
killed; Anton Nelson, So, was
severely injured. and Albert
Christ. 90. and Martin Jensen,
~, came through the expert
ence without a scratch.
The men are fishermsn and la
borers and kept bachelors hall.
The rains OF recent days had
loosenea the soft earfn OF which
the cliff Ia composed. A strong
wind was blowing. Suddenly tons
OF earth. with the house atop. were
detached from the uppermost
ledge. and careeaed 20 the bottom,
sweeping bushes and young trees
from the path, and bringing ur
against another house which rests
on pllings in the tide water at the
base.
The body OF Larson WIS rescued
at s o'clock this morning. II was
found. still In bed. under mass ot
debris.
Jensen described his experience:
Larson had just gone 10
bed, and the rest Of us were
about TO follow. was to sleep
with Larson who. think, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

SHOW GIRL WIFE
LOSES ALL. HOPE

nv United Press Leased wire
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Giying up
hope OF resAining her husband,
Ethel IorrGine Belmont. former
show girl. wife OF Raymond Bel
mont son Of the New York million
aire. Aug. Belmont. is TO reo,rn 10
the stage, according to report here
today.
Asked II she had broken with
young Qel&ont, the former show
girl said: Judge for yoursello
seen him lately. and don
nxpect to-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
HEALS BROKEN
LEG in DAY BY
NEW DISCOVERY

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Repair
OF a broken leg within four
days. and the healing of .
cutaneons wound in less than
one day. is the first great sci
entific discovery OF 1918, as an
nounced today in the current
issue OF the Journal OF Expert
mental Medicine by DR.. Alexis
Carrel. who received the Nobel
prize for medicine in 1912.
Although DIR. Carrel does not
go into details. he says they are
the result of a series of expert
ments begun in 1907, and won
derful results have already been
accomplished.
Thyroid extract and macer-
ated portions of othee organs OF
the body applied to leg frac-
lures and cutaneous wounds
accomplishes the above re-
suits says DIR. Carrel.
NORTH YAKIMA.-Fifty me
started work Thursday on the en-
bryo $500. 600 Wapatox ditch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
CONGRESSMAN
KILLS HIMSELF

by tiniDsd Press Leased Wire. O
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Repre-
sentative NlDlam Wedemeyer OF
the Second Michigan district,
Jumped overheard from the liner
Panama last night while temper
arily insane. lie was drowned.
Tho news was received here to-
day by the war department via
wireless from the liner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
---71-7-77-17l777
MANIAC AT LARGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Be
lieving a portion Of a bullet 10 his
head. received during duel with
thug In Canada two years ago,
is pressing against his brain, sub
jecting him TO fits Of violent In
sanity. Mrs. Homer Woods here to-
day asked the police TO locate her
husband. Homer Woods. sheet
metal worker. who disappeared
New Years day taking with him
his little son, William.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
CONVICTED UNION MEN
WILL GET OUT ON BAIL

thcm wan bitterly opposed by a.
y Attorney Charles Miller. vho
declared that. " freed from Lsa,'
enworth. the anion men Souid flee
the coaniry ana could never b.
sztradited hack
Tue court ordered. despite NIL.
ters objections. that writ Of su-
psrsedeas isaue and that tho con
vieted men be released tinmedi.
ately On tha p=essass;ioa Of the
bonds required
Ryans bond vas placed a. t7os
600 Tne other convicted mems
bond was placed at $4,000 for each
year OF their eentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

~ f41,sS pssss t>sasns Wire
CHICAGO. lsn. 2-Release on
Ie6fs; pxndsns sseis appeal. Of the
4 NboY hsasrs convicted last
vetk ID indianapolis Of conspiracy
b fleexlH transport dynamite
-f0n the fsftnrai prison a, issaven-
6dfsh xSx erefered here today by
3xdcts nakss. seaman and Kohl
~ lirans ~ the United States
dlSdlt cpurt ~ aBpsals-
~ cnnrs gvanfed wit OF su-
1riSed<as xzarssats for BY attorneys
~ the conpfxnaa men after q lcns
Mia In xfsIsh ths aktsmpt to free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
INTERURBAN LINE BLOCKED:
FEAR SLIDE IN MOUNTAINS

while II did last, II managed TO
blow down a tree across the Ever
EFT interurban track.
The first car bound for Seattle
collided with the tree. Motorman
Johnston didn't see 1t In the dark.
Several windows were broken, and
Johnston was slightly hu-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
RECALL SENATOR
CALLED EMBEZZLER

~ t'nitsd Press I@assd wire
SAN JOSE. Cal. Jan. 3.--As n
result OF recall election held here,
State Senator Marshall Black. nc
cused ~ embezriement from tho
PAlo Alto Building and Loan asso
cIaGsou OF more than $500. 900. is
today ousted as q state official.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
DYING RULER GETS
BLESSING OF POPE

NJ rnitsd Press L@aaea wire
ROME. Jan. 3-Anticipatipg the
death Of Franz Josef. emperor Of
Austria. Pope Plus today sant his
apostolic bsnediction TO the aged
monarch. CARDINAL Nagi. papai
nuncio at Vienna. was Instructed
To withhold this dispensation un-
Ill certain that the emperor wac
dying
Messages 20 the Vatican from
Vienna state that the emperor'a @
condition is extremely grave. and
that death probably In only mat.
ter Of hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

The Shidzuoka Maru of the Nip
pom Yusen Kaisha line, three days
late, owing to heavy weather In
the North Pacific, sea, will reach
Victoria saturdaS0noon. according
to word received today at the local
office.
She will bring about 75 passen-
gers to AcaApe Saturday night and
about f.e6d.s00 wdSh of silk, be-
sides a big cargo of tea. porcelain
and other goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
WHITELAW RElD'S
BODY ARRIVES
ON CRUISER

BY United. Press Leased Wire
NEW YORIS, Jan. 3.-The Brit
Ish cruiser Natal, bearing the body
of the late Whitelaw Reid, Ameri-
can ambassador TO Great Britain,
arrived here today In n dense fog,
high wind and heavy rain. The
Natal led procession of Ameri-
can warships, acting as esccTts,
past the Ambrose channel light
ship to the naval anchorage In the
North river, below Grants tomb.
The British warship carried
American and British flags lowered
to half mast. AS the body was
taken from the cruiser Natal. the
Florida fired 10 guns, an ambassa-
dorial salute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
----
MIL LWAUKEE ROAD
OFFICER is DEAD

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Roswell
Miller. chairman OF the board OF
directors OF the Chicago, Milwau-
kee a. 81. Paul railroad was found
dead today In his home here.
Heart failure is believed to have
been the cause OF death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

BEM YORK. isn. MANY
S041mg1 rssans~ss and aotsS1
hoelet1n Ssv expected IA De IN
snR4&e1Ds at the fsnsrol of Ias
y NsDA UOted horse breeder and
fm4neeS. who died here fo.'owine
% anfomfnal operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
ACCEPT RESIGNATION
OF J. BRUCE ISMAY

LONDON, Jan 3-The resiena-
,,On Of J. Bruce ismay as president
ot sns International Mercantile Co.
10 acre pses today BY the board oi
.,r.~sors OF tina, concern. II will
take effect June -, Ssf3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

TIRED BOALT goes to sseothe Seattle doc
tor who claims 10 have discovered the
turtle serum cure for tuberculosis long
before DIR. Friedman announced the cure in
Berlin. Read, on page 9, his impressions Of
the doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

OUR city safe against the fire peril
Would a big blaze, Il IL started in tn,
] risht place, sweep Seattle off the map
rssasine writer says so. His statement,
- published on page ..