davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19

PHH.ADELPHh-C1i. 8 per cent; time,
months, y per cont,
Note-These are merely nominal quota.
OF Pennsylvania being nTed at 9 per cent.
Plus premium and commissio9 time money.
sL per cent. while commercial paper. from
thirty TO ninety days, Is loaned at 10 81
per cent.
LONDOS--Money 10 quoted at bA per
cont three months bills, li-i8 to 81 per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-19
BAR SILVER

The Bank OF England minimum rate o
discount remains unchanged at 8h per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
FORTUNE LEFT
BY RAG-PICKER

tai.
shortly before he died. the aged
rag picker summoned Attorney Stai'.
lev Padden and made his will. II was
not until saturday that the contents
became known. In addition to the
SIS 600 IN cash. Lichtblau owned real
estate In King and Pierce counties
totaiing in value over $4,000.
With the exception Of $500 which
he left To Price. the entire property
was bequeathcd TO his sister. Mrs.
Martha Ramp. OF Waterbury. Conn.
Lichtblau lived AT the Russell
house. 5i7 King ~. He was IS years
OF age.
I.ichtblau. according 70 Attorney
padden. accumulated his fortune
by practicing extreme frugality. He
came from Germany over 81 years
ago. and for a while worked In
the old Moran shipyards.
The body will be shipped to
Waterbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

BERKELEY. Cal. Dec. lido
pretty goods 'vamp" their way thru
collegeg
Miss Eileen Eyre more than
ordinarily attractive. has contributed
to The Occidcnt.~ University OF
California publication. biting farce
In which fllrtatious eyes and flapper
tactics are pictured as having consid-
erablc bearing on a Goods standing
with marriagenble professors.
Coming shortly after The Daily
Californian. another college paper.
had made direct charges Of class
room vamping." tho question has
become more than "a matter OF
mere campus chatter II is chsi.
ienging serious consideration here.
The face that Miss Eyre has
written. In collaboration. with Hu.
bert wykoff. another student. is en-
titled ''Delilah.' and shows a pro.
fessoriai Samson" being shcared OF
his strength by designing flappers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. II. Married
twice ths same MONTH.
Hut 20 the same husband
That's the experience OF Mrs. Les
lie a. Lind. 20. social leader of Chi.
cago's younger set"
'-The second ceremony was
prompted by conscience" says the
double bride.
you sec. Leslie and I cloped and
were married by a Justice Of the
peace. That lacked solemnity.
And anyhow I Ike the thrill OF
being a bride. SO we decided to do
1, all over again. only this time in a
church."
Marriages made 10 orderY as
Mrs. Lind styles the kind perfHmed
in law offices. are ill-omened starts
In matrimony. she says.
"But a church lends lasting re-
spect for the union to both man and
woman.
and now I'll get another honey.
moon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
MRS. M'M|CKEN,
PIONEER, DEAD
Wife of Prominent Lawyer
SucCumbS

Mrs. Maurice McMichen. wife of
Maurice McMicken, prominent Seat.
tic lawyer. died early Saturday morn
ing of heart trouble, after an Illness
of only two days. Mrs. McMicken
was pioneer resident of the city.
coming here in 1885.
She was an active figure in
musical. social and charitable circles.
She Is survived by her husband and
three sons. all OF Seattle. Funeral
services win he held at the Bonney'
Watson chapel at . o'clock Monday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

One OF the most discussed incl.
dents Is conversation between the
Samson and worldly wise blonde
manicure. in which tho latter asserts:
You love 70 think that these col.
iegc girls follow you around because
they admire you. They don't. You
talk as " Il all annoyed you. but
you're really enjoying II. You hold
office hours oftencr than any other
professor--you talk with these col
iege womsn--egg them on"
And Prof. s. G. Pepper. Of the
philosophy department. Tn his uHuai
monthly criticism OF the publication.
has advised that readers skip" this
play. by no means read H." he
says. particularly u you are a
faculty member"
AZ for Miss Eyre. she smiles In
nocentiy and insists that she had no.
body particularly In mind and was
merely trying to write farce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
BODY OF THIRD
VICTIM FOUND

The body of Thomas Andrews. aae
5. the third victim OF Sunday nights
slide that crushed the home of Sam
uel c. Andrews, at 1910 Paramount
ave, was found Saturday by Frank
l.. Rice. POLL Fairmount ave, and
Capt. c. G. Bannick. West Seattle
precinct.
The body of Mrs. Andrews was
found Thursday, while the oldest son.
John. age I. was found "Wednesday.
The body of Thomas was found
near the spot from which that Of his
mother was recovered, near the edge.
about halfway down the hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
IINDENFIsLD POSED
As A DETECTIVE

'Lindenfeld asserted that he al.
rectly represented the Third Inter.
rationale In the United States" II
was said today by a detective assign.
ed TO the case.
al one time u was known that.
In an effort to ascertain what the
government and certain private
agencies were doing TO combat anar.
chistic activity In this country. he
planted himself MS an employe OF n
nationally known detective agency.
This agency ascertained his purpose
almost at once and for long period
used Idndenfeld as a dccoy on his
own red associates. 1t was thru
this connection that some very valu.
able information was secured
Most OF the men named by Linden.
field In his statement TO the depart.
ment OF Justice operatives In War.
saw as being associated with the
WaIl Street bomb explosion bomb
plot, are now In Europe. II is said.
Only two arc believed 10 be still in
CTurn TO Page 4. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
what accounts for the sudden
disappearance Of the shimmisg
Dancers seem to have shaken u.

from the parchment roll dated
1875.
Roaror~ thvc rysor
o. SER karghfe.
asad fetfc me sec
Thee bsrnyrc ivohfc
That nvfs forercr
Ina yovrc speso
Wh~reyun rendc
Ny Paradyste.
THE MAIDEN SPEAKS
by Ami loie
Take OF yer cap
kid.
Irmmc see
The pssh
In your eye>-
Take me In your arms.
Gswd. but I love ys.
Ooh. Smack.k-k.
Gen. Wood n 20 spend year
teaching the Fslipinos lave and order.
and then go 10 the univcrsity OF
Pennsylvania az president. Going
from bad TO worHe.
"I. 81. ~" New Orleans. Texas
"T am going 10 propose 20 my girl.
should I say VIII you marry me
ctc.?' or Would you marry me
ctc'7''
I should say, Would ycu mar
nv u~--~tc.?" In that case. N
she accepts too hastily. you can
add on. 'Tf Z should ask you TO-"
and thus save yourself from .
possible fatal mistake.
FASHION
fBy Eis~r~ssa Eid~rdowp)
am tho Qusu ~ Fashion.
And when wsik tho street.
Men ...... with
Upon my ..s......s..
psrehancc they ..t,...
To ..... upon my.
Whens-.r my scanty .s.....
Ia ........ BY breexs
...................-.
.....s.... and Fashion.
.s......s... ......fss.t..
...-...... with eyes OF ..''....i
The world may be out of joint. but
It's not out OF joints.
The good old dnzc did not entirely
disappear with prohibition.
Most girls are fond OF cold coun.
tries. especially Lapland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Destroyer Floated,
Ashore Two Weeks

SAN FftANCISCO. Dec. 1.-THE
United States destroyer De Long.
which went ashore more than two
weeks ago near Half Moon bay. south
of San Francisco. was floated shortly
after a. m today by the wreckiuS
steamer Homer.
The De Long will be towed to San
Francisco Immediately. arriving prob
ably this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Safe Blower-Bandit
Walks Out of Jail

CHICAGO. Dec. H. william Hoff
man. notorious safe blower and hold
IN man. escaped from police sth.
tlon here today. lie sawed the bars
IN his cell and walked thru the cor.
ridor out Of the Ention. Vie passed
thru several doors which officials
sald should have been locked. An IN.
yestigation OF the jail guards was
startcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

HUudy. fclks Attend Sat
uriny afssrnoon Christmas sale
4 you want 10 sew tho jolly
suorelse spirit ~ its height.
me shcpgirl's Christmas season
ness three weeks For Dad. q lasts
a the year round Everybody else
nas . good time.
Ssw they are going 10 turn the
~ water mains into Green Lake
= ne fish can enjoy pure drsnking
vsser-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
,Y RENDER WHITE LARD

BY RENDER WHITE LdhD
seen you ,noikino doton the 81.
Wifh knockout slippers on pour H.
Your looks no can't d'sct.
Altho I fear my bank acct
Would ncuer satisfy your taste
FOR things to drope upon your
icdisfs
7 seen you stroll the arc,
with some old friend that ] onot
knco
Nh cts ,ocrc stunned q such site.
V ,oittcd ! to think INC rite -
'T,rlH tcet my brongh four ddec 10
como,
TO think this ouv pon call pour son.
.Waisf- OF a ,comdn. Not 10
be- confused trith "tcostc,' rhtch Is
all Of a nomdn.
why is Il that woman, so adept In
Turn 10 Page 4, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
College Humor
What DO You Think?
Is II "Sndppy"?
Or Just Juvenile?
Look Samples Over.

10 ethew s~sttess 81 The c~ussvy
ssssnn ef p~otest hss aSss<a ~ assst
the aa.itfy ~ hummer n sesse ~
Awsvseaa ~sii~xe.. - isdirss~-i N
s<h~si postirssi@os- Hdusstsss ssd
stsss,@<s have charged thai the
sessb of Amssscs 10 b~ass usdrv-
nsss~s1 Nth . brssd ef wu which
eusoe~s the sssss si~sse eff~sssgs ef
~estineatAi nagssls~s. Othevs hsse
tshes st1ss ~ith the eptisussss. e~s-
seoatsg thai 80 ere ~steSssg upsa
aa ~sn sf fswnksess, asd that u ts
ssssrni Esd prop~r skas tho college,
shsaid t~sd the sap. Nh ssstsessssy
hvmev. bet e~hess Of the sterys sa
he~n b~sed here. tn star. there
fse~. h~et~ves the pskise viii be In
s~rv~t~A ta ses<isu tho s.iiswisG ca
e~spts. st~ssed 81 vss~a~sn fvvss the
essv~~s tssss ~ The >on ip>dgsv.
tsissws1sy 81 Wsshisstss ssesshiy.
Women should remember that ever
. ~slzd nec<An dressing.
IN spite Of the socalled business
depression. the mint In stiII making
money.
Man ~ known by the company NJ
keepn. woman by the company xh'
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17


labor the recently organized
Washington Union League club
here. Councilman Phillip Tindall
today addressed q warning TO Sc
attic citizens.
'sThis organization. said Tindail.
'is soliciting members thruout the
business men OF the city.
"A leaflet addressed TO prospective
members states that among its OBJ
jects are the advancement of civic.
Industrial and political welfare thru.
out the state, and the encourage
ment OF steadfast, firm and coura-
geous patriotism in sustaining our
republican institutions.
BALLlNGER Is
PRESIDENT
.'Under this lofty sounding pros,
pcctus appears a list of officers
which suggests that the organization
viii seek to advance industrial well
fare by crushing organized labor, and
that Il will seek to encourage patriot.
ism by putting out of office every
public official who Is doing his bit
TO resist the Japanese conquest OF
the Pacific coast.
"The president of the club is r.
A. Ballinger. formerly secretary OF
the interior under President Taft,
who has been the master mind of
the Associated Industries since its
inauguration. who has been always
active In behalf of the Japanese in.
tcrests. and who appeared before tho
state legislature as the spokesman OF
the Japs in opposition TO the alien
land law.
"Thc vice president is t. c. Gil
man. vice president of the Great
Northern railway. which first
brought laps to this state and which
Turn TO Page 4. Column 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
WILL APPEAL TO
Il. =. HIGH COURT

Meanwhile. wen appeal the caso
10 the supreme court Of the United
States. We have already laid tho
foundation for doing that. II was
with that idea in mind that / mado
so many objections during the early
part Of the trial. These objections
were made on the grounds that Ma
honey's constitutional rights as a
United States citizen were being
overlooked by the prosecution.
I'VE will be able 10 show the
United States supreme court that the
people OF this state are against capi-
tai punishment. They so expressed
themselves by repeating the old capi-
tai punishment law. II was not the
people OF the state. but the legislst-
ure. that passed the law that would
hang Mahoney." :.
Johnston denied that there was
"a bunch OF money" behind Ma
honey.
''This Is one OF the most econom.
icaliy fought cases you ever saw
he said. For instance. we had to
have certain records copied that
would have cost us $1,000. We
didn't have the money. so did
the work myself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
WON'T PRODUCE
ENOUGH REVENUE

Whereas. scent fare. In view OF
present conditions. will not produce
sufficient revenue TO take care OF out
standing obligations and operation of
the system. unless taxes be levied
in a sum estimated by the general
superintendent OF railways approx.
mating two millions OF dollars; and
Whereas. the street railway sys-
tenn viii have to be placed on a war
rant basis. even with the present
rate OF fare. early In the year is22. on
account OF the lack OF funds: and
Whereas. In the face Of such i'm
mediate necessity II would be un-
business.like. IL not ridiculous. 10 re-
duce faces simply because OF popular
demand brought about thru mis-
understanding OF conditions; and
Whereas. under the purchase con.
tract the city has obligated Itself to
maintain adequate rates OF fare TO
take care OF outstanding obligations.
and the maintenance and operation
OF the system. and
Whereas. the lines were acquired
Turn 10 Page 4, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

gang IS
KNOWN!
Plotters Will Be
Sought Thruout
w orld; Suspect
Confesses Guilt

W WAStubN01ONs tssc. -
The anarchists who dynamltsd
Wsil street In September. 1880.
killing 81 persons. now arc
ksswn to ~ d~psrsment 81
lusslce. Wtl11nxn !. 1ssarn~. chief
II the drps rsmens's serret sevv-
~. xAA1 tedsy. ...
Ths avvxss ~ IN eeo<eArseerx
new said 70 ~ n<aetrvvd thru.
out sevesu1 e~uuertes Of the
woeid. has bssn esd~red. he In
dIcsted.
BY HENRY l. rAIgREi.I.
ccrsrtxns. issi. ~ the usl'sa Press. }
NEW YORK. Dee. ls,--Ad<ik
tto0nt arrests In the Wall Street
bomb explosion ease are expect
I'd to be- msdr within the p~xt
~ hours by Burn. d~tective~ and
agents of the department. ef Jus
the. ~ q result of the confession
obtained from Wolf 1Indrnfeid
In Warsaw by . Burns directive
operating for the United States
government.
The Burns directive agency
has been working steadily ou
thk~ ease since thu day Of the
explosion" sherman Burns. sec.
refsry -trea~urer Of the agency.
told the United Press today.
HAD WARMING or
BOMB EXPLOSION
I'VE accumulated a mass of evil
dsncc. Much OF IL concerns Wolfe
IBindenfeid. We have been In touch
with Iipdenfcid. or Llnae. as he was
known In New York. for long time
When William y. Burns was appoint
ed director OF the bureau of inyeafi
Cation Of the department OF Justice,
we turned over to the government
all of the evidence the Burns agency
had collected on the case. including
what we had on findenfeid. The dc
immediately took up ths
trail. Cosgrove. who arrested Lind
enfield In Warsaw. worked on the
case for us and was transferred "a
the government when the depart
ment secured the evidence we had
''In June. prior TO the Wall Street
explosion. we had direct tip that
an effort was going 20 he made q
explode a bomb In tho financial dis
trict l went personally 10 the lead
ing bankers IN Wall Street and told
them ~s the warning We had re
IL has been established that Lind
enfield was related 20 Rosa Luxsm
bourg, the weli-known German
anarchist. who was killed In Berlin
in 1919.
In New York Lindenfeld was
presumably associated with a Slavi,
news agency and is alleged to have
used this connection 10 cover up his
real activities In connection viii
anarchistic propaganda work. III
lived in New York and cities In thu
East for over three years to the
definite knowledge OF tho Burns
agency,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
Everyone ought 10 get into
hot water at least once n week.


When viii the prohibitionisis at.
tempt TO do something about this wet
weather?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
bA lie
DUE In
COUNCIL
Big Objections to
Nickel Rate Up
for Discussion
Next Monday

-Four hg objections 70 Council
man &. u. fItsgsvAid's scent car.
fsrr ordinance. 10 bc yoerd On by
the council Msndzy. were ralsed
NJ tho city hall To-day. Thsy arr.
q, That II was sprung In too great
haste.
fxS5nst Il provides ~ paae fov
meeting -the s..seo. coo yearly deficit
II would create In The cty's reve'
nuer.
a, That II would weaken the cl,y's
legal drfeunxn and open 4 breach thru
which The bondhoiders could launch
a probably successful damage suit
90 That u would merely be fixing
a fare extremriy dangerous under
the circumsta nces without consent Of
the people. who must stand the con
sequences fare that. at best. could
become effective only two months be.
fore the people themselves would
have a chance TO vote on II. express
Ing their own desires for or against IL
Councilman John r.. Carroll to-
day drafted resolution TO block
fItsgcrnid's ordinance and shelve
the car fare issue until = special
election or until tho regular city
election next May.
The resolution viii 20 10 the
council Monday nj the same lisuc
n the Fitzgerald ordinance.
Many officials assert that Fitzger.
aid. without having looked into the
street car problem carefully. jumped
astride the scent fare as a popular
nag on which TO ride into the office
Of mayor In tho May election.
Carroil's resolution 10 block the
Fitzgerald bill. filed with the city
clerk today. follows:
Whereas. there Is in this city an
agitation for an immediate return to
a 5.cont fare on the municipal street
railway system: and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

The SnOWshOe Trail

splendid story of adventure in the forest
wilds, in which a woodsman and city girl fight
for life against the forces Of the Northern winter.
In The Star soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
EXPECTS
TO Save
SLAYER!
To Fight Extreme
Penalty to High
Court Of u. S.,
Johnston Ayers


Lee Johnston. attorney for
james 4. Mahoney. condemnsd
wife murderer. today announces
for the first time = definite plan
Of legal battle desigpqd - save
his clients neck.
''sGshsnsy win never hang
NJ satd. '@gt's , isNg Wy 'twtxt
the verdict and the rOpe. We
have already desnonstrsted that
Mahoney was convicted several
months ago and sentenced 70 pey
the penalty oG death. He Is sttu
In the county jail
"And win be there a long. lonI
lime" said Johnston. Il serve
notice Of appeal. Well. we don
have TO file the papers OF appeal II
The supreme court at Olympia unit
January. And the appeal won't b
argued until next spring.
1T will take the supreme
court some time 10 decide
whether Mahcney should be re-
tried. or what. Then. u We get
mo help from that quarter, wen
try another tack.
THE legislature will bc meet
ing again In little more than
q year. Wen write . new anti
hanging law and have u passed
In plenty Of time 10 save Ma
honey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

Albert I.ichtbiau. the rag pick
er. l. dead. The alleys and back
street. of the city will sec him no
more. But his will. filed Satur-
day in superior court. shows that
the old man left behind him moro
that $50, 900 In King county prop
erty and had yI5.00e In cash In
Seattle banks
Lichtblau died Thursday at
Providence hospital. after he had
been picked up NJ q pauper on
the streets.
MADE LIVING
WITH RAGS
The old man made a living by col
lecting old rags and scraps that had
been thrown aside as useless.
on December 7 he was picked up
on the street by Peter Mayberg. lie
was taker to the city jail aa paupei
and o varaut. II was quickly seen
that the old man was sick.
Mrs. Mary Walker, OF tho King
county welfare division, decided that
he should be sent to the poor farm
rather than TO Jail.
Have you any money!" she asked.
az a matter of form.
The old man reached into his pock.
a. and extracted four bank books.
They showed that he had $4,000 de-
posted at the various banks.
Lichtblau asked 10 be taken 20 tho
home OF I'd Price. $50 W. 5ist st., a
friend. After few days, however.
his condition became 80 serious that
he was removed TO Providence hospi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
-
SUNSHINE SMILES
There were so.ss. cases In
~ municipal police court last
year

b Il q matter Of temperament
Dues . man wear overshocs becnuse
- = married. or does he set married
+. opnrse he is the kind Of guy that
unp overshoess
THE JANITOR's LAMENT
4 ne yonifor pushes eionc has mcp
er<r fA< floor fh< dad 10 COP.
push<s IL here aad sssA<s * fhrrc
~ e>tsssHss Uos pssv Aear han
ssc<av.
' sThem suss ckeu<ss,-
rsr On sAs fJeer ~ of fisds fhere
A nod u csH and matted h1sr.
Whsch o. sn<'s shoes "a .ftc;ss for fair
And fAafs fhe reason von'n hear hsss
ssresr.
-TA<m gum chewersi-
Ths above pome ought to be selling
pencsn on the street corner--lt lacks
couple OF feet
There's al least one good thing you
IN say about Adam. He never made
Eve DO all the Christmas shopping.
a lot Of people vino don't be-
I've that the street cars can be
spss1ted on Scent fare are get
1|nx ready 10 vote for the scent
m ordinance. Heck, And wc
X vsre just beginning to under
stsn6 the Einstein theory.
BILL HART; JAP
Il movie house run ey Japanese.
a<rs>s the street from the MAYNARD
tusiainr. y film Of Bin Hart w The
7sH Data Outside 10 the following
sfs4rtls>msrfs
roc REcKox SEE
NE TODAY
Tim In
TOOL GATE
TILL yOu This ~
BEST PLAS. ny -
Dear Homer Brew: Bobby Huri-
burt works IN a bank. But ! don't
:. shy he got mad when told some
= his friends that he had forged TO
ne 'front.'. X J..
What has become Of the old.fash-
lon<d woman vino made her punk'n
~ IN dripping pan and served II
p squaresg
Which arm7~ asked the vaccinat.
hg physician.
"Dsarrn." replied the absent mind
ID patient.
Even II we do get the municipal
rznay on It's feet II will stiil be on
ew hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17


New ys~k man hss
had = Ford Gfsnd
pat In his old JoiIs-
Jsyes, and now "
runs rs good -
Mayor Caldwell is planning to visit
S<pan. Wonder II he can get along
~'sh the Tokyo city council?
NOW TO REMEMBER SAMEs
n'rn. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Thorn
fine glri. I think they named u
~ Ter. - Enterpriss corfsspondenee,
YARD mo.) Spectator.
Ihs rush to the cities. declares
nsangeline Booth. Is the cause Of
,as eopntry's unrest. Yes--especial-
wen you have TO hang to a strap
y The rush.
vnc of Pete Wits recommenda-
ws u'ns was that the people on Capitol
~ car line were not entitled TO a
sfinute service.
tstiing Il.
"ow that the dis. arm. con. at
$50 has given the Japs the Pacific
The school board has thrown
seattle school building gratis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
ILL GEE GEE, TH' OFFICE
vAMP, SEX

IT'S not much of n eompli-
msnt 10 say q girl can operate
. typewriter faster than she
an spell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
;Es1ssEs 'EclssEs MAHONEY Will NOT HANG

dae fdt rhwN
Hmva MSh ff npWh In nThenNpeo eoH
them pa efr
umma HepeOe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

New yovk man hss
hal . rovd Gfsnd
pat In his old Joils-
Jsyee, and now "
runs ss good -
new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

4 n a matter Of temperament
Does 4 man wear overshocs becnuse
= Z married. or does he set married
osnrse he Is the kind Of guy that
unru overshoesf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
PRO-JAP LEAGUE
IN CITY, CHARGE
Would Down Americans,
Says Councilman TindaII

Branding as pro-Jap and anti.
labor the recently organized
Washington Union League club
here. Councilman Phillip Tindall
today addressed a warning TO Sc