davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-15

fist he has been the recipient of
more signal honors in this coun-
try than many another recent
visitor of distinction. He prob
ably did not expect such recep-
ton; he certainly was not used to
it. 1t should have impressed him
with the fine spirit of America, it's
lavish hospitality and generosity,
its appreciation of true merit and
achievement wherever found, it's
willingness to do homage wher-
ever homage is deserved.
Instead of that, upon his return
to Europe he delivers himself of
his views and impressions of the
American people in manner that
is far from doing his intelligence
credit. Assuming that what he
says of the American people is
true, it was not for him, who had
just enjoyed its most generous
hospitality to tell the world about
the American peoples foibles. 1t
would seem to be a matter of
common sense and decency not to
speak i'll of and not to ridicule
ones magnanimous host. AS a
matter of fact, Einstein's judg-
ment of the American people was
as hasty and i'll considered as is
the judgment of every newcomer
or visitor who gets a few super
fetal impressions and works them
into generalizations characterize
ing all Americans. Another in
stance of the folly of passing
sweeping judgments on people.
We do not know what kind OF
husbands and what kind of wives
Professor Einstein met in the city
of New York. Off-hand we
should suppose that he met the
best, the most refined Americans.
But no matter what impression
the few people, men and women,
that he met, produced upon him,
common sense should not have
allowed him to jump at the con-
clusion that all Americans are
alike, that all American homes
are doll houses, that all American
wives are spoiled children, that
all American husbands are mere
draft horses, and that Americans
pay homage to a distinguished
stranger as a relief from national
boredom and ennui. His ideas
of the American people are as un-
sound and untrue as are the ideas
of certain Americans or Europ-
cans concerning the Jewish peo-
pie. If Prof. Einstein was cor
rectly quoted in the press, then
our answer to the question placed
at the head of these lines is: Yes,
he is, in spite of his eminence as
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-15

anti eWlSh mania, is an agent OF
German anti-Semitic junkerdom
and reactionism, in combination
with the reactionary elements OF
what remains of czarist Russia
and other reactionary forces of
the present day, who are up to
the old trick of stirring up the
nations against the Jew, in order
to be able to hatch their own
nefarious plots behind such
smoke screen.
Somewhat different is the opin-
ion of man whose views on this
and many other subjects deserve
the most careful attention and
study. It is Professor w. B.
Smith of New Orleans to whose
views we are referring. Prof.
Smith ranks high among scholars
and thinkers. In a letter to DR..
Mendel SLIDER, editor of the Jew
ish Ledger of New Orleans, he
writes as follows:
acknowledging receipt OF
your communication of 24th inst,
beg leave to say that I am we'll
acquainted with the absurd and
atrocious defamations appearing
in the organ of Henry Ford. No
argument is needed to convince
any one even fairly conversant
with the endless catalogue of
pseudepigrapha that disgrace the
literature Of the last 1900 years,
that the alleged "Protocols' are
a perfectly genuine old-fashioned
forgery that has come gradually
into existence during a consider
able number of years and under
the molding of many hands. So
much is, indeed, internally as we'll
as externally evident and beyond
any question. But precisely what
is the arriere pensee of the Dear
born Independent" is by no
means so obvious. Goedsche
originally aimed, perhaps, merely
to arouse a sensation and to Gre
ate a demand for his worthless
novel, "Gaeta, Warschau and
Dueppel." Nilus was striking at
all modernism a blind blow of a
mystic in the interest of Tsardom
and Greek Catholicism. The
German Reactionaries are pure
anti-Semitists, "for revenue
only" eager to provoke and fur
Their another Kapp Putsch. The
'London Morning POST shoots
at Bolshevism and through Boil
shevism at all forms of liberalism
in Tory interest, to help the priv
LEGGED classes. But what do Mr.
Ford and his instigators aim at?
He himself is indeed a mere cats
paw and may be as innocent as
kitten. But I have notion as to
the deeper purpose of this attack,
which / may find leisure to de.
velop, namely, that it is a red
herring drawn across the path of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-15

No, dear reader, it is not the
extreme heat that is responsible
for Henry's rawlings. His hired
cur has had the rabies for over
year now.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-15

BELATED REPENTANCE
In a communication from the
anti-Oefamation League printed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16
"A MODERN SAL0ME' ONE
 NIGHT ONLY AT EMPRESS

"A Modern Salome," tonight's of fering at the Empress, is a present day version of the ancient Biblical story of the sinful daughter of Hero dias. A massive and lavish produc- t1on, suggested by Oscar Wildes cele- brated dramatic poem "Salome."
 Hope Hampton, the newest arrival m the ranks of filmdoms beautiful women, plays the lead. The cast in- cludes Wyndham Standing, Percy Standing, Sidney L. Mason, Arthur Donaldson and Agnes Ayers.
 The play itself is vivid and fore ful drama, springing from the age old Witchery of woman's dancing. The play is modern in time and set ting, yet there is flash-back where exotic society woman imagines she is in truth the dancing girl of Herod's day The scenes are staged with all the Splendor, the sumptuousness and the bizarre of the ancient Roman court, as Miss Hampton performs the dance of enticement. This is only an incident in the course of the powerful drama that sweeps along with ever increasing intensity to a superb eli max.
 Thursday night will be shown charming light comedy drama, the kind in which Constance Talmage ex- celS, Romance and Arabella," with that vivacious comedian, supported by Harrison Ford, playing lead. One lover is enough for most girls-two is plenty, while three would be most embarrassing. And what could a girl do with five? But Constance proves equal to the emergency, and the way .she does it hits the high water mark of fun
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

less good road building closely fol. lowed the marching legions.
 Representative Baker, of California, several sessions ago introduced a bill providing for military road running completely around the boundaries of the United States, and there is con siderable talk now in congress of seriously considering this measure at the next session.
 Other bills have been introduced in recent years providing a military road in Texas along the entire length of the Mexican boundary close to the international line be. tween Mexico and this country.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16
THREE BROTHERS PLAY
 ON LOS ANGELES TEAM

LOS ANGELES, March 16 (by As sociated Press). Three brothers, Ote Crandall, pitcher, Karl Crandall infielder and Arnold Crandall, pitch CT, have been signed by the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast baseball league. The coming season will be the first for Arnold Crandall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16
s'Only One Thing
 Breaks My Cold''
''That's Dr. Kings New Dis- covery, for Fifty Years
 a COld-Breaker"

ATNME-TRIED for fifty years and V X never more popular than today. Nothing but the relief it gives from stubborn old colds, and on-rushinc new ones, grippe and throat-torturing coughs could have made Dr. Kings New Discovery the standard remedy it IS today. No harmful drugs.
 Always reliable, and good for the whole family. Has convincing, heal ing taste with all it's good medicinal qualities. At all druggists, co cents, $f,20 a bottle.
 For colds and coughs Dr:Kirl6'S New Discovery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
APPOINTS 3 FOR
LIBRARY BOARD

Appointments OF Mrs A. A. Hn-
ton. Mrs. stephen J. Chadwick and
Mrs. Kate NJ. Mcmahon as members
Of the library board were announced
Tuesday by Mayor Hugh NJ. caid-
well
The three women Will take the
places left vacant by Mrs. o. p. Sim
mons. Mrs. Donna Baker and Mrs.
w. s. Griswoid. who were removed
by the mayor In July for alleged in.
ability 10 work In harmony with the
rest OF the board.
The new appointees are well known
In Seattle, all OF them having taken
a prominent part In civic affairs and
club work. Mrs. Chadwick is the
wife OF Judge Chadwick. formerly
chief justice OF the supreme court.
She has taken an active part in club
work thruout the state. Mrf. Nc.
Mahon Is delegate TO the Central
Labor council and a member cf the
Women's Trades Union league. Mrs.
Hilton was associate division direc.
tor OF the American Red Cross here
during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
CRUSHED
AGAINST
A Pole!
Machines Wheels
Catch in Tracks,
Driver Loses His
Control

Crushed against . telephone
pole by an auto at Beacon svos
and Stevens st.. Tuesday morn
Ing. II. II. Olson, sSe6 18th sye.
So. was fatally injured and died
few minutes later.
Olson, a laborcr employed by the
street department Of the city. was
on his way to work. He was stand
ing on the curb at a. m. Tuesday
waiting for a street car when an
auto driven by the Rev. W. ].
Thompson. Of the Kent Washington
Presbyterian church. crushed into
the pole. pinning Olson against II.
The accident is said to have been
caused when the wheels Of Rev.
Thompson's car became caught in
the car tracks. In righting his ma
chine. which was travelling slowly.
Thompson lost control Of IL. accord
ing TO his report made to the police.
Patrolman Robert Hfi1ges and. o.
X. Holschumacher arrived at the
scene and wers forcsd - wait 20
minutes before the city ambulance
arrived TO take the injured man to
the hospital. they reported.
While waiting for the ambulance.
Olson died. Rev. Thompson was ar
rested and later released on personal
recognixance-
According to the police. the acci-
dent was unavoidable.
Olson leaves . widow. Mrs. Mary
Olson and five children. Ethel 20.
Ella Is. Henry IL, Freda 1, and .
hree.months-oId baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
MAHONEY UP
AGAIN TODAY
Counsel May Succeed In
Winning Another Delay

A. result OF Attorney lee John.
r,on's pleading before Judge Otis
Bffnker in superior court Monday
afternoon. James r.. Mshoney. held
for the murder Of his wealthy, aged
bride. will bc given un,ii i5o today
10 plead guilty or not guilty 10 a
charge Of murder In the first de.
gree.
Proccedingr. however. may be de-
layci stiil longer n Ice Johnston IA
able TO obtain the writ of prohibition
which be u applying for this morn
Ing ir supreme court AZ Olympia
Afshoney was brought into the
court room AZ iis Monday 60 enter
INK ry<x. AA~saA-ssaA Al.A4-A..A IA ssA-.a-.
Judging from the expression On
hts face he experienced no emotion
whatever. He was greeted upon his
entrance into the court room with =
loving embrace from his i.ysar-oid
niece. Marguerite Johnson. the
daughter OF his sister. Mrs. Dolores
johnson.
The lltile GIRL kissed him. called
him Uncle jim and handed hiuon(
bag OF candy. which he smeiied cz
tiouAy and proceeded 10 eat. -
The green tic was again Evy
dcnce. His blue socks hung v
support over the tops go 7, -
Attorney Lee Johnstl q led
Judge Brinker TO sign y r ad
hitting that he de rd y yaues'
OF trial by jury nj kyhe de
fendanf At the IN ". rose
cutting Attorney~Kvh Dxia'
Ssass'is l.sas into ! ,,%s. s,a,las ! -
that II " e-tracked matter
and that |ngt I'D been called Mon
day AFFAIR." ~ Dr the sole purpose Of
hesrt ~ ~ OF Mahoncy.
ANF I'm that Johnston asked
f6Y th1( hours time In which q
apply 4 "a writ Of prohibition. and
11d vkat he had appealed the In
[sanIe trial TO the supreme court
n honey was led from the ccur'
VByfi past a throng OF men and
romen. who had come to view th'
Iprisoncr.
He win be brought TO the cour'
room ngain today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
ALLEGED BANK
BANDITS BACK
Pair Are Returned From
Kansas citv

Ed Patton. 80. and Louis Iaarous.
81. accused OF holdup Of two bank
messengers in Seattle recently in
which they escaped in an auto with
t25.o00 were returned TO Seattle
Tuesday from Kansas City. Mo-, by
Deputy Sheriff William Sears and
Detective Bill Flint
The two men were taken to the
county Jail. but were later trans.
fered 10 the city Jail. They are held
on open charges for investigation by
Captain OF Detectives Charles Ten.
nant. who grilled them Tuesday.
The long journey from Kansas
City. where the men were arrested a
few weeks ago. was made without
incident. according to Flint. The
two guards were able to take turns
guarding the prisoners. altho neither
guard slept for two nights before
reaching Seattle. The party left
Kansas City Saturday morning.
According to Flint. Lazarous' con-
fession indicates that the robbery
was framed in an uptown hotel room
a few days before it occurred. They
were to have held up different
messengers, from whom they expect
ed to take $4,000. but their plans
miscarried and they held up the first
they saw.
Two alleged confederates. a man
known as Buddy" and another as
Jimmy Ryan. are still at large They
are said to have been the leaders in
the plot.
or the $4,000 stolen from the
messengers. $4,000 remained in
money. while the men were in
possession of an automobile and
diamonds valued at $4,000. The
money has been turned over to the
Bank Insurance company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Harding Will Ask
Guests to Seattle

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.--Presi.
dent Harding is authorized TO invite
foreign governments 10 send repre-
seniatives to the tenth annual celc-
bration OF the American Association
or Port Authorities. at Seattle.
Washington. beginning October H.,
1921. under a resolution favorably re-
ported TO the senate today by SEN.
ator Lodge, from the committee on
foreign relations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

Brooklyn ave.--f haven't read much
about IT, haven't kept up with the
case But I think. certainly, man
should have fair chance.
MRS. y. w. HAM. eo40ha T.. MaH.
son st.---f don't see why there should
be any unnecessary delay.
r. w. HULL. 654 Fullerton st.---I
don't believe cnses OF that kind
should be delayed. ] think when the
state has all the evidence II needs
and tho supposedly guilty party Is
locked UP, there should be no delay
other than that necessary for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
WOMEN WANT MAHONEY GIVEN SPEEDY TRIAL.

accused to get his witnesses and pre-
pare his defense. I'm believer in
quick prosecution.
MRS. r. II. O'NEILL, 302i 10th
ave. S.--With me 1t Is not so much
question OF a speedy or delayed
trial. another human life Is at stake.
| think every peFon accused should
have time to prepare his defense.
Under no circumstances am In IN.
vor OF capital punishment
MRS. MARTHA PAYN, 400 e9th
ave. Mo. sir; think hc should
be tried right away. I'm a woman
and | stand for woman's rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

given time to think things over and
make up his mind what he's going TO
do about II.
MRS. w. N. CRAWFORD, 17iS II.
Galer st.--why. I think the guilty
person should be punished.
wouldn't be In favor OF delaying. II
it's going to help a guilty man out
any
MRS. NJ. COUCH, Sis Seneca St.
No, sir: think they ought 70 try
him right away. would like 10 go
and do II right now.
MRS. RAYMOND ARCHER. 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

MRS. q. A. WESTMiN. 9e7 26th
ave. Sit is so horrible don't read
about II.
MRS. IDA uSI.ER, sos Madison
sf.--f haven't thought much about
II. I'm not in favor Of delaying II;
no.
MRS. NJ. q. HINES. 605 Seventh
ave.--If ! had my way about II, IL
wouldn't be delayed minute.
MRS. JOHN r. FERGUSON. 1902
stnne way---I hadn't really thought
much about H. In cases OF That
Kind ! think the accused should he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
$48, 500, 900 More
for Ships Voted

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.--The de-
ficicncy biz. carrying S4s,5o0 900 for
the shipping board and 100000 for
the expenses OF the disarmament
conference, was passed by the senate
today by a vote OF so 20 i6. Eight
democrats supported the measure.
and two republicans. Senators Borah.
Idaho. and In Toilette, Wisconsin.
voted against IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Thomas Barr, Jr., and his
bride, Miss Wdrna I. John
son.


This Is the first marry.yoursif
wedding in this state In so years.
The Friends doctrine is that no
human power can unite two persons
in marriage. the solemn declaration
Of the parties themselves being the
true marriage ceremony.
Barr's mother is Rev. Daisy Doug
las Barr the pastor OF the Friends
church in Newcastle.
Il believe that. IL more couples
were to marry themselves II would
lessen the divorce evil" she says.
Records show only three divorces
among Quaker couples who have en-
tered wedlock through this ccre'
mony.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Home Brew


nsisved Brcshrcn'
~. nhene company might issue
chone directory showing what
srcnx number to call TO get the
rskt enc.
THIS IS VERY SAD
same people arc 50 sensitive
- can't even mention Jack.
9. m their presence without
s1lsnding them
Recommended TO the klu klux
rhn. The boss who says ~Good
snsrncon" when you come into the
sfnee ., sot
WELL. WELL. WE'LL
A Canadian judge has dccided
at 4 l. not Canada's. duty to
enfsrre the L. =. dry law. That
Z pr<sty much In line with . lot
4 decisions made In this coun-
~.
4 Seattle editorial writer prcfsced
Il, sffusion Sunday with the words.
-r,meo panaos ct Dona Fcrcntes.'
We are dlvuigsng no secret when
- announce that neither Mr-
unnaos nor Miss Ferentes Is resi-
tns Of this CITY.
Not that We know anything
nhDus u. but ~ . guess. we'd
- Geraldine has becn wearing
nit along one Of the ssnpor-
tsnt garments Of Lou's rsimens.
y. A. Hebner. q Seattle chaus'
-. writes poetry. There are 9TH
: meters that we uke better than
tnxi-meter.
a that, . tAxi-mcter always
uennures the right number Of
nDe-whleh h an Improvement
= lsts u poets.
yudrs !. r. Rutherford. famous
breaeh<s, Gays We win live forever
ofter 1875. Gosh. how many d.
vArces pewolf Hopper VIII be able
= 81 In that time.
lH Gee Gee. th' Prairie
ysmp, sez . cold bath Il Inn
prsvsd greatly b. adding hot
u1lsr.
unirrsisy Of Washington psychol-
exjst says you can tell character by
1 thumb. Especially II It's a walt
~
Pespie use 10 woudrr what
beenme II al the pins But
Mi beccu,es Of all the boone
peized by tIsc police.
III JOSH MISE SAYS
- isls mw1fmesa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
SwIN[)I
Ring IS.
EXPOSED.
$4,000, 900 Fraud Il
Charged in Ar
rests After Chi
cago Probe

CHICAGO. Aus. 7s.--A complete
confession Of the workings Of an al.
legged ss.oco.ooo s~indie ring was
made today by Rudolph L. Koha.
government officials announced. an
the roundup cf members Of the gang
continued Kohn's story. according
to Assistant District Attorney John
v. Citnnin, in charge OF the invssfl.
gation. revealed new schemes Of the
sswindie trust" running into hun.
dreds Of thousands OF dollars.
kOHN CAUGHT
REDHANDED
kohn was caught ~rcd.handcd' by
Ginning. who posed as credit man
for securities houses 10 which tho
gang tried 10 seii $4,000 worth of
notes signed with th- name Of Y. w.
Davis, Cleveland millionaire.
Authorities h4ve not be<n sbis 70
determine whether Davis arsusNy
signed the notes or whether the zig
nature was fake. Davis was indict-
ed. officials SAID. because he refused
TO cooperate In aiding TO hunt down
the alleged swindIers
Besides nearly $4,000 900 worth OF
spurious securities seized whs n
Charles W. French. ~thc wolf OF Ia
Sale street." and partner Of John w.
worshington. was arrested. officials
today started a search for other al.
legged fraudulent securities amount
/ ing 10 millions Of dollars. after Kohn
told hts story.
The details Of the huge conspiracy
said TO have been revealed by kohn
were withheld pending arrest OF six
additional members OF the gang for
whom warrants were issued. Six Of
the accused leaders already are held
Authorities indicated that the 9th
er deals. however. were TO be erxt.
necred thru the American Rubber
company. OF which Kohn was vice
president. Before his arrest Kohn
offered 10 sell $4,000 worth OF
notes Of the American Rubber com
pany 10 ciInnin. who was then pos.
ing as Mr.. Smith. credit man" for
the securities company, which dia.
counted the notes in the $50
deal. r
s7oo.ooo WORTH
NOTES SEIZED
On raiding Frcncns room SD
600 worth of the American nbh
company notes were scixsA nA
Federal agents beiiev tVBs
gang swindled Davis oq| $500
900. This was rcvc(RNvkfsid
hotel. Dl p spp\ \iet Dv<cnchV
par, ysr' o.. 5000 which = YOU %
nave sop1f6SFme in the last two
Al u 6k Davis 10 the limit By
nilif bthiess notes carrying his
4am3 kording TO the theory oi
II ivoktigators, the gang planned
W. Kohn and the rubber com
my OF which he was an official
pswns in obtaining money on al
Eyed worthless securities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
JOSH MISE SAYS
uaa manners. like uetiness, n
eln'raI3y & tn bone.
50 IONsi. BROWN


50 long. BROWN
sorry. Brown" said the doc
~ after the examination
sYsu're in > very serious condt
tisn. I'm afraid III have 10 op-
erxt< on you."
-Operste..~ gssped brown.
sWhy. I haven't any money for
n SEPARATION. I'm only . poor
working man.
-Ysu'rc insured. are you mott"
sYes. but I don't get that un
u I'm dead"
~Oh. thatm be al right said
~ doc,o consoIinEiy.
Remember the fellow whose JOB
4 was to shoe the flies away from
ix horse az the blacksmith nailed
On iron saioshes?
A man is al old as he looks. a
woman Is never old.
IN THE DARK
Hc seszcd her In the dark ard kissed
herf
For a moment bliss tr1s his;
on Nc said. II thought IL trds my
sister,
ehe laughed and said. 1T bi"
Jack Dempsey doesn't care wbeth-
H The bonus bill passes or not.
Congress will take a recess short
y. We will enjoy It immensely.
A. for Pa Harding--Oh. boys
viii be boys.
What's picnic without red ants
ana poison ivy?
horse in the road is not half az
Nngerous as pony OF moonshine
n the tummy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Two Killed by
Denver Autoists

ID NVER. Aug. "a. Drastic
orders to curb reckless automobile
driving were put into effect here to-
day. following the death OF two per.
sons and the injury OF IL in acci.
dents during the last three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

NEWCASTLE. Ind. Aug ga
~ we Intend marriage with each
other and desire TO accomplish the
ssms. undcg the care OF this meet.
ing's, ~
ny thkres words Miss warna l..
johnson Of Richmond and Thomas
Barr. Jr.. OF Newcastle. made them.
selves man and wife.
Z The bride and groom arc ouakers.
Marrying yourself Is permissible
under Quaker laws. II also is pos
siblc under Ipdiana laws. which rec
ognizc the Quaker custom. The
ceremony ss simplicity itself and no
state marriage license Is required.
Tho ceremony Is carried out In
church. In the presence Of the con
grcgntior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
EXPECTED "JEH0vAH"
CANNOT BE A KING;
NAME IS JOSEPHINE

DENVER. Colo. Aug. ga
Jehovah" sykes. who proclaimed
himself king OF heaven and
earth" here several months ago.
and predicted his expected son by
his Queen" Marie Frede. would
succeed him as king" Is doom.
ed 20 disappointment.
sykes is serving sentence al
McSeils island. Washington. for
alleged conspiracy 10 obstruct the
draft
The expected Jehovah" ar.
rived Sunday. Il was learned to
day.
The child was born In Arapahoe
county. where queen" Marie is
living.
But n can't ever te king"
She's been named Josephine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

VIZ STAR today interviewed a
Dozen people by telephone, ask'
Are YOU in favor Of delaying
Aahoney's triaIg'
me majority are in favor Of a
rsay trial. Only one opposed cap
~ punishment as a penalty for the
wine Of murder.
mere are their answers:
n'fs. II. W. SWEET, 2ee6 Queen
.'"'s sve.--I think II WAS a tcrrble
sl1at trials.