davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
WORLD CALLED
ON TO DISARm
Wheels of Conference Begin
Turning
BY A. l.. BRADFORD
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. l2. - The
wheels of the Washington disarma-
ment and Pacific conference were ac-
tually turning today.
The conclave will get under way
November IL, armistice day.
The call for the parley is the first
definite pronouncement by any gov
ernment officially setting forth the
hopes of the world for relief from
the burdens and dangers of maintains
ing crushing ornaments.
Secretary Hughes dispatched the
invitations in identical notes to Great
Britain, Japan, France and Italy.
The invitation to China differed in
that II did not contain the argu-
ments for limitation of ornaments.
"The staggering burden OF labor
cannot be lifted. nor justice. security
or peace assured. unless the world
powers agree to halt their vast ex-
penditures for armament, President
Harding declared IN his invitation.
Rivalry in armaments, Harding
pointed ont constitutes tho greater
part OF the remembrance upon en-
terprise and national prosperity"
and ''avoidable or extravagant ex-
pense of this nature is not only with
out economic justification. but is
constant menace TO the peace Of the
world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Another Drive On
to Clean Up City

Starting a campaign 90 clean up
vice In Seattle. police raided n house
at 1925 Terry ave. Friday. arrcsting
four persons and selling a quantity
Of liquor.
Patrolmcn r. X. Hoischumaker
and r. n. Gladwin entered the house.
by side door and found a booze
party in progress, they said. fndi.
cations led TO the belief that the
party had lasted all night.
, The raid was made when an in.
mate OF the house reported she had
been brutally attacked and siugred.
She gave the name of Marie Cum
mings She Is being held as states
witness against the alleged operator
of the house. who gave the name Of
Blonde Butler. 20.
The woman said Butler assaulted a
her with a weapon OF some sort.
beating her about the head.
When questioned by Capt +. c.
Collier. Butler Is said 20 have ad.
mitted the attack. Miss Cummings
head was badly swelled and bruised.
She was treated in city hospital.
Two other persons. said TO be hab.
itues of the place. giving the names
OF w. ~. Woodworth and Mrs. w. II.
Woodwork. were arrested. Butler is
held on charge OF running n dis.
orderly house. Woodwork and his
wife are held on charges OF disor.
derly conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
IS
SET in
CHURCH
Meantime Another
Priest Is Slain;
Suspect Held in
Cal. Murder

An attempt was made
early Friday to burn to death
Father Francis Bebee, a.
the priest lay sleeping in .
room of a Catholic church il
South Park.
Coincidentally, Father
James E. Coyle, dean of the
Catholic church in Alabama,
was murdered in Birming-
ham, Ala.
Meanwhile, charges of muir
der were being prepared
against William Hightower,
alleged slayer of Father
Patrick Heslin, kidnapped
priest Of Colma, Cal.
Police here are investigating tl,e
South Park fire Father Hebee's
sleeping quarters In the church We1o
fired. 1t Is believed. by an incendiaxy,
The whole building was In flames
when Father Bebee was awakened BY
the roaring and cracking in the air
shaft. He sprang from his bed and
narrowly escaped with his life, polico
say. at 2:3o a. m.
The church is connected with the
Brothers school. 1t was almost total
ly destroyed
Battalion Fire Chief J. W. Cas.
michael made a cursory investigation
at the time OF the fire and ascribed
its cause to the work Of firebug-
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug.
12.-Rev. Edwin r. Stephen
son, itinerant Methodist min
lister, was held today on
charges of murder, following
the Staying of Father James
E. Coyle, dean of the Catholic
church in Alabama, and pas
tor of st. Paul's church il
Birmingham.
Stephenson. In a statement made
following his arrest, made II appar-
ent that he will claim seh-defense.
Father Coyle was shot to death a.
he sat on his front porch at the par
ish house. The minister surrendered
immediately following the shooting.
Father Coyle died an hour later.
Grief over the fact that his daugh-
ter had married a Catholic. the cere-
money having been performed by
Father Coyie. was the cause Of the
shooting. police said.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. H.
William Hightower. "a hours ago
heralded as the man who had
done the impossible and "discov-
cred" the body Of Father Patrick
Heslin. the kidnapped priest Of
Turn 10 Page .. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Meet Our New
Reporter Who
Lives in Bed!

Who ever heard OF a newspaper
reporter who couldn't run to COW
er murder or a fire; an editor
who couldn't sit at a desk and
wave his arms wildly or rush into
the printers composing room now
and then and stamp the floor?
Answer: Nobody.
And so today we OF The Star
wish to call your attention TO our
new reporter-editor. Dr. Frank X.
Loope, a shut-in. lying fiat on his
back in his home here. gathering
news by telephone and writing
and editing u on the bed from
which he cannot without help
arise. He can move only his
hands and arms and the muscles
Of his face. The rest OF his body
Is paralyzed--inert.
Dr. Loope has agreed TO con
duet weekly department In The
star lie has named 1t Sunshine
Smiles II ~ the "Shut-Ins' Cor
ner.' II appears for the first
today on pbge 2.
Read II. IT'S human. And while
you are reading 1t, remember DR..
Loope IL a shut-in, and a remark.
able man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
MAH0NEY MUST HANC,
IS Demand Of STATE

James Y. Mahoney's lawyer. Lee
Johnston. began prepa rations Friday
for his forcasted terrific battle" to
save Mahoney's life. Prosecutor
Douglas intends to ask the jury TO
invoke the death penalty.
NERVE OF PRISONER
WEAKENING,
Mahoney's nerve weakened for a
short time Thursday night. IT was
said by officials who saw him in his
cell. He had come from arraignment
in Judge Halls court. where he was
allowed ili next Thursday to make
his plea
At o'clock. they say. he was
seated on the side OF his bunk. most
of his clothing removed. with a towel
wrapped about his head.
When spoken TO. he said the noise
OF the Jail was bothcrsome.
Friday morning, however. his com.
posure was restored
to the morEuc Friday 10 view the
body Of Mrs. Mahoney. The total
number OF visitors reached ASIA at
noon. marking the third day since
the body was allowed 10 be seen.
According to Coroner William III.
Corson. women slightly outnumber
the men.
Throngs Of weTldrcsscd women.
girls and mothers with babes in their
arms stared curiously thru the glass
top of the case in which the body
was enclosed.
Interest In the body OF the slain
gunman. killed by policeman in
Ballard Thursday. also claimed a
large share OF their attention.
Alvin Jorgenson. the exprcssman
who hauled the trunk in which was
the body OF the murdered Mrs. Kate
Mahoney, from Mahoney's apart.
ment to Lake Union. into which II
was dumped. was In court when Ma.
honey was arraigned for the killing
OF his bride.
Jorgcnson was one of many scores
of people who attended the arraign'
mcpt. At the conclusion of the pro
ceedings dozens flocked to the
morgue in the basement of the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
WORK BRILLIANT,
SAYS PROSECUTOR

My Dear Capt. Tennant:
MAY | add my congratulations to
the many that have already been
rendered you for your brilliant work
on the Mahoney case. No one
knows better than i do that you de-
serve every bit Of credit you have
received.
cit does not detract from your
splendid work. however, to say that
there is "A lot of credit coming to a
number of the faithful and efficient
officers who served under your di-
rection in developing the evidence.
"Chad Ballard, who started the
case when II looked like a dead one.
and kept plugging away at II, Colby
and Bell, who volunteered for the
hazardous work of diving for the
trunk. and all those men who
worked so faithfully at the drudgery
OF tending the barge and working
out the other angles are deserving
OF special mention.
"These include Officers Peyser,
Majewski. Fortner. Yoris. Simonson,
Fuller, Bianchi, Barton, Toms, Ian.
dis. McNamee. Justice and Choch.
ran. as well as your able assistant
Lieut. Kent. They are great
bunch. Please tell them that We are
proud of every one OF them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
DETECTIVE, LOSES
TRIGGER FINGER IN
SEARCH FOR TRUNK

As result of a long search for
the Mahopey murder trunk. Dc.
tcctive Martin Cicary. OF head
quarters. lost the first finger OF
his right hand.
The finger rs amputated In
Providence hospital Thursday.
When the search first started.
Cicary was assigned TO the pa
troll boat He ran splinter
from a wire cable In the finger.
Blood poisoning resulted and
grew steadily worse, eliminating
in the loss OF the finger to save
the hand.
Cleary's condition Friday was
slightly imp owed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Y
PROBE
AHEAD
Police to Shake Up
City Hospital Of
ficials, Is Prom
ise

PoIice WIN Friday probing the
case Of George Halliday. 10.
cook. who was smgEcd and
knocked unconscious by = thug
early Thursday. Halliday was
walking ON = dark strcct when
. thug crypt behind him and
struck him over the head with .
blarlsJsrk. He wAs robbed Of .
small amount of change
A biackjsrk filled with shot
was found shortly after In . dark
alley.
Halliday went 10 me city hospi,al
for treatment where his wound was
dressed.
HOSPITAL FAILS TO
REPORT. Is CHARGE
According 10 police. the hospital
made no report Of the affair To them
and no action WAS taken.
An howpssais. said Inspector Ham
Damn. are required TO make . re
port on eases requiring police. action
The case II similar TO the one In
which two women were brutally af
tackled on the Everett road few
days aro by three armed and maaked
thugs who broke tho wrist OF one
OF the women.
Both were badly hurt by the thugs
Police say the city hospital made nc
report OF either casr. the thugs max
ing an easy escape when police failed
TO arrive.
Police also aiiese that the city hos
pttL made no report and made ns
record Of the shooting OF Ben utrich
the Kunman who stabbed Pasrcimar
William Donian few weeks ago.
When members OF the press went
to the hospital TO seek information or
the case. neither Donian nor Utrich
who had been taken there several
hours before. were on tho records
Reporters were told that neither
Donian or Utrich had been brought
in Tho case was not known.
Many instances Of the kind have
been brought 10 the attention OF the
police department In tho last year
according 10 Damn. who promises a
examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
1t Was So Sudden! Says Hardng's New Step Ma
Father 76 Eopes With His Office They're Wed

than the present. ] had planned
10 go to Detroit and see J.. u.
Sanborn, n canned fruit mer-
mine. Then on second thought.
I said 10 Alice, Better come on
and go with me-
1--WE can run over In Canada
and be married. I told her.
1T was pretty sudden--so sud
den that neither Of us took any
fancy clothes. Anyway Mrs.
Harding doesn't care much about
fancy things.
when we got 10 Detroit. we
found that the Canadian mar.
riagc law was such that we
couldn't get = Iicrnse that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

40 we had Mr.. Sanborn drive us
10 Monroe, Mich.
"The ceremony was very
simple and we left Immediately
for Marion and here we are.
ready 10 settle down right la the
old home--49S Center"
The bride was smilingIy hap
PLY. Her bridal gown was
plain dark suit and very long
skirt. Harding also wore a dark
suit and an old civil war style
army hat. even 10 the gold braid.
When they stepped into the
town picture gallery, Il. u. Vail,
the photographer. started fuss
ing around about the picture TAX.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

United Press staff Correspondent
MARION, o., Aug. Eve
just thought we'd like 10 get mar
rietl--and 80 we did"
And that Is the whole story of
the "elopement" Of DIR. q. Y.
Harding. father Of the president.
with Miss Alice Severns, nurse.
n the bridegroom expressed II 10
the United Press here today.
at was all so sudden. you
know" the new Mrs. Harding
explained.
1T was simple as could be.
We" Harding. who Is 76, said,
pointing 10 his bride, 81 "just
thought there WAS no time better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
More Troops to Be
Sent Into Silesia

PARIS, Aug. l2.-Fending ADJUST
ment of the Upper Silesian dispute
by the council of the league OF ma.
tons, reinforcements win be sent
there to maintain order, the supreme
council decided. II was announced of.
ficially today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

BOSTON. Aug. iss--Ths stcarns
divorce case Is only ons Of many v
sues which have been revived In
legal proceedings by Attorney Gen
erl J. Weston Alien to remove DiS
trict Attorney Nathan A. Tufts from
Office
The supreme court soon win rem
der its decision
Allen charges Ts1fts With NAL
fcslsance In office In connection with
the Eden revcls" at Mishaw,in
manor In 1917. He charges that fol-
lowing dinner at which prominent
movie magnatcs were entertained by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
WHISKY SLEUTH IN
VESSELS HOLD DOES
BATTLE WITH SNAKE

when Customs Inspector Fred
McNaughton went down into the
hold Of the Arabia Maru. docked
at Pier 8. Thursday, 20 look for
whisky. he found:
One long. vicious snake.
The snake struck at McSaugh.
IONS leg. He lodged in time 10
avoid the fangs and subdued the
reptile with Delaying pin.
The snake, when dead, meas
ured nearly five feet in length
Where IT came from or how II
, got into the hold none aboard
knew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
AUTO TOURIST FLOW
HERE BREAKS RECORD

Tourist travel into and the state Of Washing
ton is much greater this than before-er
haps 25 per cent greater.
1t is autos and railroads that carrying the people
And is camp grounds and not hotels where they
living route
These the salient facts developed by survey Of the
situation just made by The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

Gfrss employed for the occasion. es
forts werv made 70 obtain hush
money.
In pressing his casa Alien tried
TO show that TUFTS laid . divorce
trap for Captain Charles Ephraim
stearn< u. \. A. In which . pretty
Girl vanp was tho bait But the for.
mer Mira stoarnA row Mrs Helen
Weaver sewali. completely exoner.
ates Tufts.
she denses thaf Tufts sayd he
could send pretty woman TO trap
stearns. or that no arranged for =
raid In which Stearns vas caught
In . Cambridge apar tment In 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1;.-Miss
Fioricda Batson stepped out Of q
drawing room onto the cinder path
and set a new worlds record for
the so-yard hurdles for women.
This New Orleans giri is hanging
up now records TO shoot at In many
kinds Of athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

OLYMPIA.-Tam Gibbs. II. wins
first prize OF SIS In state school es.
say contest for sixth graders. Irene
Robbings. Yeim. took first in ninth
grade class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
TAX TO
Be CUT
FOR ALL
Rich and Poor to
Share in Benefits
From Reduction
Plan
BY HERBERT w. wAIKER

BY HERBERT w. WALKER
UNITED Prcss Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. IA
Rich and poor alike will share In
the benefits Of the tar reduction
program approved by the r~pub-
licAn members of the house ways
ard means committee, an an
alysis today showed
A net reduction OF ss55. 900. 900 has
been agreed upon: Of this amount
sz77 900. 600 represents a cut or re-
peal In the taxer paid only by the
rich--the excess profits and sur
taxcs.
DEMAND MORE REDUCTION
FOR LITTLE FELLOW
Democratic leaders stin insist =
great reduction must be made IN the
little fellows take. An effort win
probably be made 20 reduce IN. nor
NAL income ratio from four to three
per cent
Heads Of families under the pro
gram. paying the normal income tax.
win be- given $500 exemption instead
OF $500 for each child and depend.
enf.
To encourage building the flrss
$500 any person or corporation re-
ceives as income from a building
or loan association win be tar free
Stamp tax has been abolished on
patent medicines. perfumes and toi.
lot articles and a five per cent tar
levied instead.
These taxes win remain a. At pres
cnt:
Inheritanee. insurance. telephone.
telegraph. tobacco. alcoholic spirits.
admissions and dues. autos. movies.
musical instruments. jewcIry and
capital stock.
suRTAxEs on INCOMES
TO BE REDUCED
Excess profits tar Vim b re
peaied as of January 1. 1891. but
the corporations win be compelled
to pay an increase Of five per cent
In tho fiat corporation surtax.
Surfaces on incomes above -. 200
will be reduced 20 that the minimum
will be 80 per cent instead Of IS per
cent as at present
After January I. there VIII be no
eight per cent tar on passenger or
Pullman fares or three per cent on
freight bills.
The extra pennies tar for ice
cream and soda water and all stamp
taxes on articles purchased at drug.
stores viii be eliminated on the same
day.
The committee WIN complete the
tax revision bin Monday. Republican
Leader Mondell stated definitely to
day.
He has called a conferences Of
house republicans for o'clock
Monday afternoon. Should the meas
ure receive virtually complete ap-
proval II viii be rushed thru the
house next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

Greetings. Have you . little
Sunshine Smile In your systcmf
It's long line that has no turn
hr until II sees what's at the
county morgue.
Il sure sparked that time"
muttcred the initiate emerging
from the charged chair.
II want some desk stockings.- a
y lady said at the Bon Marche yester.
day.
sDeak stocking--
'Yes, roll tops
II Is hard 70 unpsckie q cucumber.
Better not he sour. says Matt Star
wsch-
MATRIMONIAL AND SPIRITUAL
UNIT
urachvilie. Ark Crcsseo
The editor and wife took dinner
with Hon. Johnson and wife on last
Sunday. And fine dinner we had.
EXOtncr johnson anu WIZ " tA@e =.
our best Christians In the church
The proposed Sunday blue laws
win make IL unlawful 10 DO anything
On Sunday except walt for Monday.
SIGN IN VICTORIA D. c.
CABARET
Eat. drink and be merry. for 30
ui6rruw you may be ia Seattle
Ayv. He A SPORT; SEND A :-BTT
ONE
wen reach your party by send
= . io-cent messcnger." said long
aance TO The Stars telephone op'
&erator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
JOSH WISE SAYS
Ne sure you're wrong before
you quit

lnspsc4or--'sDo you teach observa-
Hony'
Teacher-~Yes.-
fnxpector-aThen I yin test the
class. Now. children. shut your
eyes and sit still" nFoiiowtns this
the inspector made slow. whistiing
oort Of noise and followed with:
Now, children. what did doyJ
For some time there was no
onswer. but ultimately one little boy
p5pc<f out sKisscd teacher"
Song hits Of the season are when
You Look Into the Face OF
Mule" and 'sDelirius Trcmen Blues"
Never let II be said that America has
no proper appreciation Of the higher
things Of life.
Y Trying TO find a new Job every
nw months Is a good deal like
: <changinr seats in a roYboat- The
man who does II most Is usually the
fellow who finally fails overheard
Just - every atuc mas IT'S
past, 70 every cellar has It's
future.
CIRCUMsTANTIAL TESTIMONY
You ought to have seen DIR.
Marshall when he called to see Dolly
the other night" remarked Johnny
to his sisters young man, who was
taking tea with the family. II tell
YOU. he looked fine s-sittin' along
side Of her with his arm"
-Johnnyr' gasped his sister. her
face the color OF boiled lobster.
"WeIl, so he did" insisted Johnny.
~be had his arm"
"John," screamed the mother
franticsiiy.
..why7' whincd the boy. 81
was"
"John," said his father, stcrniy,
sIcave the room"
And Johnny left. crying as he
went II was only going TO say that
he had his army clothes on"
Hank Kiay says he heard fel-
low say the good blondes dye
young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

SPOKANE. Move started for busi.
ness men TO raise sl2 900 to purchase
ground for proposed new sl25. 900 ad-
difion to armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

According 10 the Tourist burvau
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. tour.
list travel to Seattle has increased %
per cent
AUTO CAMP RECORDS
SHOW GROWTH
Auto camp records.- says Miss
Josephine Spielhauer. In charge OF
the bureau. shows us an increase Of
SO to so per cent over previous
summers. according TO report made
by the Pacific Northwest Tourist as
sociation, while boat travel. accord
ing to the Pacific Coast Steamship
company. has increased 20 per cent"
Hotels and railroad companies.
however, do not present the same
kind OF testimony. Auto travel and
public camping grounds. officials
say. are robbing them OF tourist
trade. and their statistics consc-
aucntly show decreasing per cents.
rather than Increasing.
Says l.. Il. Gilbert, ticket agent
for the Union Pacific Railway com
pany. Passengers arriving and de-
darting from Seattle number less
than onehaif OF those with us last
summer.
During May, June and July. 1920.
passengers In and out Of Seattle
numbered 2l4.225. while this year
during the same months they reach
only 90. .7s2"
According to member Of the
business staff OF the Washington
hotel. auto camping grounds have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

=
"And autos" says this member OF
tho business STAFF. "seem 10 have
done the same thing TO railroads.
was talking just few days ago 10
a Canadian Pacific official and he
said he started out at the first OF
the season TO figure on rs per
cent decrease. but now he's ready
to concede II at 80 per cent
Reports at the Savoy hotel show
a decrease OF IS per cent In tourist
trAde during this years summer
months.
PORTLAND CLAIMS
BEST CAMP SITE
Meanwhile, Portland b laying
claim to possessing the best auto
camp In the country"
IL charges so cents an auto, per
10 days stay. Telling OF its charms.
the Oregonian in a current issue
says:
THE municipal auto camp
grounds has become a university OF
boosters for Portland and Oregon.
with graduates leaving every day for
nearly all the states OF the Union and
tho provinces OF Canada to spread
high praise OF the hospitality.
scenic beauties and advantages OF
this state. A transient population.
estimated at 1000 persons. is camped
In the attractive tent city at Albina
ave. and Portland blvd. and every.
Turn to Page .. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

She holds the wonan's record for
the 5o-yard dash; she runs 100 yards
In 10 seconds fiat Dust try that.
ladies) and Mt an athletic carnival re-
Gently In New York she clipped one
fifth second off the worlds record
for 6o.yard hurdles for women when
she went down the path in nine
seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

building and viewed the corpse Of
the murdered woman under glass.
The following letter congratulate.
ing the police department for its
work on the Mahoney case was ad.
dressed and sent TO Captain OF De-
tectives Charles Tennant by Prose
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas
Thursday:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

Hank Kiay says he heard fcl-
low say the good blondes dye
young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

Paste this ON a postcard and
mail il 20 your swcltsring fricnds
I'm tho East. Tell them that Se-
attlc's highest temperature Au.
gusE II was s6. Lowest was 81.
Al noon August is Il was 81.
Tonight dnd Saturday.
fair: moderate West-
eriy teindS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

NccordIng 70 The TOURIST burchu
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. tour.
list travel to Seattle has increased %
per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

Just ~ every attic has It's
past, 70 every cellar has It's
future.