davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

The consumption of cottonseed oil
increased during the year compared
to a year ago, which, combined with
the increased exports, has ac-
counted for the reduced carryover.
The value Of the cottonseed pro-
ductioh as estimated by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture ranged from
about $l2O,o0o,00o TO the high rec
ord of 1918, when It was worth
s34s. 900. Generally 1t is around
one-sixth OF the value Of cotton
itself.
The price of seed fell to the low
level of less than $40 per ton In
January. 1915, on the farm. From
then to November. 1919, II advanced.
reaching the high level Of s72.e6
per ton. Then the decline began
until in December. 1920, It was again
worth less than $50 per ton. A
further decline is reported by the
United States Bureau Of Crop Esti-
mates to s17o6 on June Is. II is
not likely that this low price VIII
long be held, owing to the reduced
prospect for the new crop and the
sustained remand. .. .ss
Exports Of oil In June were a
third larger than In the same month
q year ago, and were chiefly to
France and the Netherlands, which
arc in the best position to continue
TO buy. The increased exports to
the Netherlands have been the i'm
portant feature Of the foreign trade
this year since 11s,00o,oo0 pounds
went there compared to 100000
pounds last year. England has
been a heavy buyer increasing her
purchases from 100000 to "a, 100000
pounds.
The price Of cottonseed oil Is &c
be more and more determined by
the price Of imported vegetable
oils which may be substituted fol-
the cottonseed oil. The Increase In
importations OF these oils, mostly
Oriental, has been very rapid dur.
ing the war, from about 262.oo0,0ot
pounds in 1918 TO over l,o+2,ooo.oot
pounds in 1919. In 1890 and 1921
this movement has declined some
what butts still large.
The cottonseed crushers hav'
made strong appeals to Congress
for a tariff on these oils askint
| for ) cents per pound on crud'
| cottonseed oil and 6 cents pc
pound on the refined product. II
the tariff bill as II passed the Houst
| 2 cents per pound was allowed
Further pleas for q higher rate hav'
| been made to the Senate as we'll Al
statements in opposition by the soal
manufacturers.
When the farm price OF the cot
ton seed falls TO low large amoun
OF the seed goes into fertilizer. Th'
cottonseed crushers claim that an!
| price less than $50 per ton viii
greatly reduce the production o
oil. The farm price Of cotton seet
as estimated by the Department o
Agriculture, has only exceeded thi
price during the years 1916 TO 1920
Even high protective tariff dutie
will not prevent important read
ijustments in tho oil consuming In
dustries in the near future, however
because Of the cheapness Of the oil
available for import. Some protec
ton is undoubtedly required I
check the depressing influence o
these imported oils on the dairy an
livestock industry since they forr
to some extent substitutes 70
both butterfst and lard. The cot
tonseed oil industry has had an al
most constant growth since 1885,
but this new development of the i'm
portation of Oriental oils promise
to give II serious competition
not controlled by the tariff.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

leum sold at 1oE, and Simms re-
troleum at eH. Mining stocks were
again traded in on a large scale.
Boston and Montana being a feature
Of that group ana making a further
advance on heavy buying. Gold
field Florence was firm. The stock
of the Golden State mines of TonO-
pah has been listed and was active
and strong ranging from 90 TO 80.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
Senator O'Conor Go0lrick
VIII Speak at Staunt0n

STAUNToN. Va, Sept. 2o.--At the
request OF the State Democratic
Committee, Senator c. O'Cenor Cool
rich. Of Fredericksburg, will open
the political campaign here next
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
Rev. Mr.. Everett Leaving.

BALLSTON, Va, Sept. 2o.-The
Rev. W. B. Everett, jr.. former
rector Of st. Georges Episcopal
Church. has accepted a call to the
parish at Marshall, Va, near the old
John Marshall home, and will enter
upon his new work next Sunday.
This parish includes churches at
Delsplane, Va, and q mountain mis-
sion at Ada.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EgEs-Soutncrnb oocS average re-
ceipts, lac.
Poultry-AIive: Roostsrs. lb.. 1sc;
turkeys. lb.. s7a4oc; chickens, spring.
young, 5oasoc. Dressed: Fresh-killed
spring chickens. Ib.. ssa42c; hens,
h.. s5a3sc; rosters, b., 25c; turkeys,
h.. 45a5ec; keats. young, each.
scars.
Live stock-Calves. lb., 12a13c;
lambs. choice, Ib., 1oalic; hogs, Sc.
T.. :. Department OF Agriculture,
Bureau OF Markets, September 70.
Apples Barrels. virginias and
West virEnia, Grimes A 211 inches
best good coler. ss.5o-s5o; fair to
ordinary condition, ss.o0-s.o0; vari-
Gus varieties unclassihed fair to
baskets, virginias and West vir-
color, few sales, s3!Oe-3.5o:- poor
Romes No. l. best. s2.25-2.5o;
poorer, ;2.oo; various varieties un-
classified. s2.oo-2.so.
cabbage-New Yorks, bulk per
cwt. Round types. best mostly
around ss.oo-3.Bo. some poor con-
ditIon small sizes 32.50-2.75.
.Cantaloupes-Color hats 12t
and 15s, pink meats. s1.s5.
Lettuce-New Yorks. crates /?
dozen heads, best sl.5o-1.T5, few
sales $500, poorer 5oc-s1.oo.
Sweet Potatoes-North Caroiinas
and virginias, cloth top stave and
shat barrel. Yellow varieties No
1,'iss.50-I.oo; some ordinary condi-
tfbh, rough, s2.5o-s.oo.
Onions - Indianas, 100 lb sacks
Yealow varieties sL25-I.50.
White Potatoes New Jerseys
Iss-lb sacks Giants No. 1, s4.0o-
cas-, Round whites No. 1, $780,
4.7y.
Tomatoes-Homegrowns. half bu
baskets s0c-s1.oO.
String Beans Homegrowns, bu
baskets s1.5o.
Lima Beans-.Homegrowns, Is
30c per at.
celeYy-New Yorks, bunch best
5o-75c. poorer 25c.
Pears--New Yorks, sickles bushel
baskets s3.oo-3.2s. Bartletts ,25o-
$50.
Grapes-New Yorl<s, OF baskets
all varieties assoc.
.Cucumbers New Yorks, bushel
baskets sf5o-s.Oo.
Oranges CALIFORNIA;, valencias
all sizes s4.25-6.75.
Beets-Dozen bunches. s5c.
Peaches-New Yoris. tushel, bas-
kets. s4.5o-5.eo.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. ao.-The sugsr market
closed points higher to 3 points lower
Hinh Low Close
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21

Furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co.. membe,
New York Cotton ExchAngs.)
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
COTTON SEED OIL
CONSUMPTION INCREASES
Reduced Surplus, Better Foreign Demand and
Smaller Crop Indicated Oriental Oils
Threaten Competition.

,ny TIE w..A,..te. Herald Beensni.tl
The Washington herald., 1921-09-21
COFFEE MARKET.

furnished by W. y. Htbes h Co., memt
Chioago Board Of Trade.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
PRIEST
FOUND
Slain
Crulnpled Body in
Cave on Coast;
Had Been Shot
Thru Heart
By d. M. TRACY

United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
11.-Father Patrick Heslin,
the kidnapped priest of Colma,
CAL, has been found-mur-
dered.
Six men early today dug
his crumpled body from a
rude grave in a tiny cave on
the wind-swept cliffs of Sa-
lada beach, some 80 miles
south of San Francisco.
Not q man in tho party knew
Father Heslin in life. but Identified
ton was certain because:
The body was shrouded in clerical
sarb OF broadcfoth.
On II was a silver disk. bearing the
picture OF Christ on one side and on
tho other smiled the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
BREAD AND WINE
FOR LAST SACRAMENT
In little velvet case was the
bread and wine Father HeslIn had
taken from his horne Mt Colma a
week ago Tuesday night for use In
the last sacrament he had been called
CTurn TO Back Page, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Weep, You
Who Must
Eat Candy
Price Going Up Despite Drop
in Sugar, Say Local
Manufacturers
PROFITS DECLARED HIGH

Sweet tooth folks may weep
and those In the dental pro
fcssion may as well junk their
outfit and become candy sales
men. for
Candy b going up!
This the general opinion OF sew.
erai Seattle manufacturers in the
sweetest industry"
Most candies are at rock bottom
prices now. they declared. and can.
not 20 lower.
Altho cane sugar h selling
for oDethird tho price today
that II was . year ago. the high
cost OF expert labor. coIoring
and fIavoring and Increase In
operating expenses. demand that
candy be sold for higher prices,
merchants say.
Within the past few months candy
has taken a drop OF about rs per
cent--but not for long.
However" a manufacturer said.
I'VE are endeavoring to hold the
price as low as possible. The man
ufacturer is not making the profit
the retailer f. The retailer Is
making 33h per cent profit.
Cost Of doing business has
Increased 81 per cent since
1916" this manufacturer said.
"and labor has increased during
the last four years from 2i.77
per cent TO 50.3l per cent.
Because OF the erroneous opinion
that all money that was formerly
sent for liquor was going 10 be
spent for candy In tho future. lot
OF folks have gone into the candy
business.
more than z2 candy manufactur-
ing firms have gone out OF busi-
ness In Seattle since the first Of
the year. There are about 80 firms
stil operating--too many for the
Seattle territory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Blame
GIRL IN
KILLING
State to Contend
Madalynne Drove
Burch to Slay
Kennedy

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug.
1i--A vampire woman who
sought 70 force one OF her vic
Tins 10 give q name 10 her un-
born child--that Is the picture
the state viii draw Of Mrs
Sfadaiynne Obenchsin today in
asking for her Indictment on .
charge Of cosnpiicity In the muir
der Of ,. Bolton Kennedy. in-
surance broker.
The authorities VIII attempt
to show that Mrs. Obcnchs,n u
10 become = mother ~ th- rv-
suit Of her rv,ations with Ken
ncdy. that henncsiy refused 10
marry her and was shot by
Arthur &. Burch. whose indict-
ment also will be sought.
As evidence OF the woman
great magnetism win be presente'
The fact that Burch. whom she n
ierred to as only a ''platonic friend
D. her college days. hurried acrcs
The continent In response 70 a sirgl
telegram which Under Sheriff Man
Turn 10 Rack Page, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
TAX EXEMPTION.
MAY Be RAISED
$400 for Dependents Fixed
by Committee

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
house ways ahd means committee
yesterday cut 1855. 900 from the
nations tax bill.
1t made the following changes in
the proposed revenue measure:
Increased the exemption for de-
pendents under the income tax to
$500. instead of s2oo for each de-
pendent person.
Decided to repeal the per cent
tax on Pullman fares and taxes on
passenger and freight charges.
Decided to repeal the present
stamp taxes on patent medicines.
perfumery and drugs. substituting a
5 per cent tax TO be paid by the
manufacturer.
Levied tax of Is cents gallon
on cereal beverages and two cents a
gallon on fruit juices and syrups. 10
he paid by the manufacturer. In sub
stitution for the present soda taxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Wanda in
Queer
Of Psychic
Trail OF Mr.. Cohen Leading
Girl Afar, Then Back to
Home City
MYSTIC GIVES "WALL0P"
BY WANDA Won KErTLER

Regardless OF my interview with
Madame" the first fortune teller
TO whom I paid visit, l am not
taking the next train out for Cali
fornia in search Of Lewis Cohen. 1t
happens that gentleman with
psychic powers whom called on
next advised me 10 stay In Seattle.
and I've decided TO stay.
When ! entered the gcntleman's Is
private sanctum OF mysticism down
on Third ave. found myself this
time In an honest-t to goodness reccp.
fion room, where the walls were dec.
GRATED with numerous crayon
sketches OF posies and things, and
the little giided line OF advice. mid.
summer Night Lotion for All Fair
Women" held prominent place
over the door.
] gazed only n few moments. how.
ever. at these little touches of the
artistic. before being invited TO enter
the next room. As went in some.
one else came out. And as she saileu
thru the door. the gentlcman's friend.
ly Goodbye. dear" gave me a par.
ticuiar wallop. / figured, OF course.
that romance was budding about the
mystical chambers. But was
wrong. We were all dear TO this
gentleman. who sat In his shirt
sleeves ut small table near win
dow with n deck OF much.used cards
before him. He did not wear a tur-
ban.
We'll. m dear" he said 10 me.
$50 you want your fortune told.
Yes, my price Is 80 ccnts-when told
by cards.
SO he laid out the cards and began.
You're going to be married soon?''
he asked. cautiously.
NO" replied. mot a bit"
We'll. don't you fear. dear" he
continued, you won't be single an.
other year. Happiness is coming TO
you" And he added knowingly,
Turn 10 Last Page. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
TONG WAR PLOT
IS NATION WIDE
Police Fear Bloody Outbreak
in Oriental Quarters

Continued investigation OF Tues
day nights tong outbreak here. In
which ono Chinese was killed and
three were wounded. disclosed to po-
lice Tuesday that nationwide tong
war is likely to break out at any mo
ment-
Already the "highbindcrs." prac-
ticed messengers OF death. have TAX
en- the murder trail In the Oriental
quarters OF a dozen American cities.
With Lew Fong dead and Lew
Hong. Charley Fong and Lee Yin
wounded here. the casualty list In
steadily mounting. Police predict
another outbreak locally by the Sney
Sings to avenge the death of Lew. a
member OF their society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
HE PITCHED BADLY
AND STEALTHY COP
HAD KEEN HEARING

James Williams. %. negro. Is a
bad pitcher.
When Patrolman J. II. Thomas
arrested Williams early Thursday
at his home. 2sl7 T.. John St. VII.
iiams tried to throw key into the
tall grass. where II would not be
noticed. but the key fell on the
pavement and Thomas heard H.
Thomas picked up the key and
found that II would ut a trunk
In WilliaInS room Inside the
trunk was found q complete
opium outfit including pipes and
several cans of opium
Williams Is now held In the
city Jail. charged with possession
OF opium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
DISARMAMENT
CALL ISSUED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1f.--Presi-
dent Harding's formal call for the
Washington disarmament and Pacific
conferences was sent out today to the
various powers invited to the parley.
President Harding favors publicity
for the work OF the disarmament con.
ference. tho not 20 the extent OF
opening all deliberations and sessions
TO the public demanded by Senators
Borah and Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Small to Strike at
Character Assassins

sPRINGFIELDD. III, Aug. TO-
Governor Len Small planned today
with shis attorneys to strike back at
character assassins' who. he
charges. are attempting TO ruin him.
The state executive. while await.
ing trial on charges OF misuse OF
millions OF dollars of state money,
Is making arrangements TO exhibi,
to public view all OF the ranifica.
tions Of protected vice and crime
supplementary TO my prosecution.
he stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
SHIP BOARD DEm0RALI lied
New Regime Ruthlessly Skaters Costly Organization
Nv ]. r. RICHARDSON

Dy De f. AlOtINhNDtOAN
tYsrmeviy special Iss csllssfes foe the
on shlpesss rssssa Operations. sad -
ksp~vs on Msrsss AsfaIss.i
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL.
Utter decentralization per.
vades the shipping board.
Work is at a standstill. Ex-
perienced heads of depart
ments and subordinates who
have cost the government
millions TO educate to the
point Of efficiency, are pre-
pairing to depart.
Chairman Iasker's latest appoint.
ment. that Of J. w. Powell. former
vice president and general manager
OF the Bethlehem shipbuilding Co..
TO take chargc--at a dollar a year
OF the accounting. ship sales and
supply and sales divisions. and 10
completely rcorganize them. pro
duced CONSERVATION In the account.
Ing department.. which has been
vainly trying 10 straighten the
rahsien acc"un'S v. ""ae oeS oa'
were more VIA" f~eo''SV'.Vv eo'''
suuouo" '''s VI e'' az
tcrcsts.
Powell win be remembered as the
oeh"au oi.ie VIZ .ous.. o'
'ne auo,. ~ upe e,y ',o''e ~
oi ne De'"'ene'' e'"'''' io' SNIP
o''."s An. a. 81
,.n s s"'.' 1850
s,o'sc 'ouu, o 49,. :, -" go coc
eop' vo''.s
s. :" 's "'',,.' - ~"
S"s. n,.
"sv so 49,, .s .o
w." ."1 ~ o'"s 49,
p w "e "''
", IN. ., a. Iii.
, "u - s nv %
s IN, . ~ .....,, ~ 4. -
s~'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
IN
C0(JR
0D A Y
Accused Man to Be
Guarded Closely
When He Faces
Judge

James z. Mahoney snored LOUD
in his cell all night and vas sttu
sleeping soundiy at 7:5o . n.
At l:3o .. m. ne was scheduled
for arrAignmens IN Judge CAlvtu
s. Halls court to plead guilty" or
mot guilty" OF first degree murder.
In tho basement OF the same
building. three floors below the
courtroom. lies the body Of his
wealthy. aged bride, Mrs Kate Ma
honey. as IL was taken from the
trunk recovered from Lake Union
early this week.
For the first time details of hov
The trunk was carried to the lake
from the Mahoncy apartment with
the body in II the night Of April 1e
became known Thursday.
phoned C. c. Pfeil. manager of ~
transfer company. and said he
wanted an expressman to NAVE 3
trunk from 400 Denny Way.
The Mahoney apartment IL at that
address.
PfeiI said the man called for n
cxpressman to come to l09 Denny
way. the Mahoney apartment. -
carry a trunk. Later. PfeiI said. the.
same man called twice. saying ho
was in a great hurry and wanting
TO know when the expressman would
arrive.
TELEPHONE USED;
ExPRESSNfAN CALLED
Pfeil sent Alvin Jorgenson to an-
swcr the call. Jorgenson lives n
White Center. near here. He II the
states star witness against Ma
honey.
Denny way apartment and helped
Mahoney carry the trunk to the ex.
press cart he said. He drove to
within 100 yards OF the Lake Union
houseboat that. police say, Mahoney
had rented. then. with feeling that
something was wrong. refused to 80
farther. and Mahoney. alone. carried
the trunk TO the lake. Jorgcnson
says he saw Mahoney place the
trunk In skiff and row out into the
darkness
PRISONER PUTS ON
SNAPPY Attire
Mahoney was TO be taken from the
county Jail at lis by Sheriff Matt
Starwich and driven by auto to the
county-city building for arraignment
by Judge Hall.
The prisoner. clothed in a dark
blue suit. silk shirt with blue and
tan stripes. a green tie and black
shoes. will take the witness stand be-
fore mob that will undoubtedly be
present. According to Sheriff Star
wich, heavy guard will be on hand
should the crowd become unruly.
"We expect no trouble" Starwich
said.
Upon the entrance Of Judge Hall.
copy OF the information win be hand
ed to Mahoney, who will arise from
his chair while Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm, standing before the judge.
will read aloud a like copy. This
constitutes the formal accusation.
Mahoney may then plead guilty" or
mot guilty" or ask for more timo
to answer the charge.
PLEA OF GUILTY"
NOT EXPECTED
Attorney Lee Johnston repeated
this morning that Mahoney will not
plead guilty.
Following the arraienment, last
ing perhaps. five minutes, Mahoney
Turn 10 Last Page. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
BUSINESS Is BETTER
IN THE SOUTH
Other statements Mere

Other statements were.
Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce
business in this direction looks
better today than in many months.
In practically every line conditions
justify a more optimistic feeling
for the fall"
John b. Reynolds. secretary OF
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce--"l believe conditions will
begin TO improve in the fall. How
ever. II may be year before bust.
ness Is wholly on a normal basis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Itub-a-dub-dub,
-Four boys In q tub.
Each claim a reward
An, There's the rub.

A $4,000 smile--Iook at 'em.
over In the left corner II
George Richards. Next is Rex
Gardner and then David Rhind
and last OF the squad. we present
Willard Sperry.
Notice the drop Of water on his
nose. Fresh from Lake Union
last Monday. on his swim out 70
the Mahoney trunk. See page z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Bomb Wrecks Home
of u. S. ATTORNEY

wAUKEGAN, H.. Aug. 1.-THE
home of Ashbel c. Smith. district at
torney OF Lake county, was wrecked
early today by bomb blast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

IF there is discomfort
i lurking in your mind
about slow action in bus
mess, stir things up
thru The Star Classified
Ads. They search out
prospects successfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
OUR OWN wHADDayA KNOW
ABOUT AMERICA SERIES

4. Who was put TO work peggfng
shoes at years OF age7
2. Whenever you see an arrow
what do you think Of?
9. What is ii distinction to be
known as?
4. What do you do when words
fail.
S What makes hard roads casy7
8. Say II with what?
z. What should you do at the first
Crop Of rain7
8. Who chases dirt?
0. MAY I not?" is the favorite ex-
precision of whom7
A New Jersey inventor Is re-
ported as having invented q de-
vice which makes change auto
naficaIiy. with prices as they
are. this invention should be al
most as useful as that non-re-
sjiIabIe bottle which somebody
- else recently thought up.
Bill bumped against Frank while
both were hanging to a strap In a
Phinney ave. car. Brown had a red
nesh mark on the top part Of his
nose that was just similar 10 the
impression left by wearing glasses.
Frank-'Did you break your
rlasses. or did you forget them this
xwrorninEy
Biir-'J never wore glasses in my
life"
Frank-'How about that mark on
your nose7"
Bill that's from drinking
hooch out OF 4 fruit jar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
BETTER TONE IN
BUSINESS WORLD

"A better tone il appearing In
the business world" declared VIII.
lam +. Morgan. president of the
Merchants Association OF New
York.
"Altho few industries have ye,
benefited by an increased volume
of business. there are indications
that the country Is beginning slow.
ly TO pun out OF serious business
and industrial depression.
''The crop outlook. with one OF
two exceptions. is good. Many OF
the railroads are reporting increased
earnings"
THAT the tide has turned in New
England" was the statement oI
Melville Il. Lining. secretary OF the
bureau OF commerce and Industrial
affairs. Boston Chamber of Com
MAJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
ma ton
IN GOOD
SH AP E
Basic Business
Conditions on
Upward Trend
Everywhere
BY HAROLD d. JACOBS

Dy nAROLD ~. JASObS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1921. by The Unites
Press)
NEW YORK. Aug. I1.--Basic
business conditions are improv-
ing.
This opinion was reflected in
telegraphic statements 10 the
United Press today by CONNER
cial organizations = diagnssti-
clans of economic ailments--in
alI parts Of the country.
The general feeling appeared te
be that the industrial revival will
be we'll under way by fall. althc
some were inclined toward tho
belief that material progress will
not be made in that direction before
spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
HE DOESN'T MEAN US

Crawford whire says prohibition
has brought forth many American
inventors especially In the home
hrww line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
PLEA OF GUILTY
NOT EXPECTED

Attorney Lee Johnston repeated
this morning that Mahoney will not
plead guilty.
Following the arraignment, last
ing perhaps, five minutes, Mahoney
Turn Ia Last Page. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

Paste this on n postcard and
mail Il 10 your swcltering friends
In the Fast. Tell them that Sc
attle's highest nempcrature Au.
gust 10 was IS. lowest was 50.
At noon August IL II was 63.
Tonight and Friday, fair;
moderate westerly
acindS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

In . wedding notice the editor
ef the Eric QSanl Sentinel writes
concerning the bridegroom: ''He
b said to be . splendid young
man. That's conservative. and
playing Il safe, ~ perhaps
sheuld always be an editors
eoursc In mentioning the bride
groom Hut how would II sound
u the paper said OF the bride.
'-She Is alleged 10 be . nice girl"
Get In debt Is the advice Of
LOUIS r. Swift. head OF the Swift
Packing company. His advice might
BE- much more appreciated II he
would only tell some Of Us how to
get out Of IL