davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09

III Z wv
grounds.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
NOTICE - PUBLIC SALE
MALLOCH LANDS

All person interested will please
take notice that on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 9th, 1921, to-wit, the first Tues
day in December, before the Court
house door at Blue Ridge, Fannin
county, Ca, the undersigned as at
torneys for the executors for the es-
tate of Andrew Malloch, deceased,
of Scotland, formerly of Mineral
Bluff, Ga, will sell at public cutlery,
to the highest bidder for cash, the Nal
Iloch Lands, approximately 500 a.,more
or less, in Land lots 1853, 1876 and 1877,
of the 9Th district, End section, of
originally Cherokee, now Fannln CO.,
Georgia; said lands being described
in a certain deed, to-wit, deed from
James Parks to Andrew Malloch Of
date September q. 1891, recorded
October %, 1892, in Deed book M,
page 387. of the deed records in the
Office of the Clerk Of the Superior
Court of Fannin county, Georgia.;
said sale will be by parcel as an en-
tirely. and not according to acreage
the right is reserved to reject any and
all bids; said sale will be held as near
eleven o'clock. A. NJ, on the date
stated, as possible.
For further information apply to
the undersigned
ROSSER, SLATON, PHILLIPS AND
HOPKINS,
Attorneys for the Estate of An
drew M.alloch, deceased.
719 Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga.
46,7,8**
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
Are City Officials Responsible To Its Citizens In Causing
Disease From PreVentabe Causes

cumstances beyond their CONTROL and
in the management OF their trusts they
become Indifferent to the only too
common signs of inefficiency, which
ultimately result in retrogression, if
not disaster.
The purpose of government is to
protect its citizens, and government
which fails to shield the people from
infection cannot be truthfully called
either responsible. intelligent or
moral.
e The greatest asset of any city or
town is the health Of the citizens.
| and the officials who secure this in
the highest degree are those who ap-
! preciate the responsibility placed upon
them in this very important matter.
Preventive measures in conserving
the health of the community records
success in direct ratio to the number
of lives saved, and it is pleasing to
note that the statistics of the last GEN.
fury show an increase of fifteen years
in the average human life. There is
reason to hope that, in the future.
this increase may be duplicated in a
considerably shorter time, If earnest
use is made Of present day science.
The plain fact is that not only does
ignorance breed disease but the con-
verse is almost as true and that dis
ease breeds ignorance, immortality
and strife. In the light of the scien.
tific work at the present time, disease
in its horrible wholesale form is con.
trollable if it cannot be entirely elm.
mated. This control or elimination is
possible only when there is an awax.
ening of the sense of responsibility on
the part of those who have been ele.
waited to the high places in govern
ment. Short sighted humanity fails to
appreciate natures gifts until threat
ened with their loss. This is true
even of the greatest of them all, life
itself. 1t is significant of our failure
to value health.
Now, Mr.. Public Official, do you, as
city official, realize that you, person.
ally, are responsible for every death
from water borne disease, which
occurs in your city unless you are
consistently and persistently doing
everything possible to prevent such
death?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17

An intelligent people must cooper
ate in the great work of eradication Of
disease, for the right to enjoy health
is quite as sacred as that to possess
property. AS a general proposition,
our sanitary laws are very good but
their administration still leaves much
to be desired.
To ignorance and carelessness must
be attributed much of the causation OF
disease in the centuries gone by. Out
of the throes of suffering and death
of the myriads who have preceded us
we have obtained a certain enlight.
enmentfi which, while not perfect, still
makes it absurd to plead ignorance
and lack of knowledge.
The day is not far distant when it
will be considered crime for city
to continue to murder its citizens by
furnishing them an impure water sup
ply. Diseases which consign thou
sands to the grave leave even worse
results in their wake by passing on
to the children a hopeless poverty,
opening the gate to crime, prostitu-
ton and mendicancy. All the au-
thorities agree that contagious react
on the moral fibre of a community or
people, and contrariwise, where they
live under healthful conditions great
advancement in government, litera-
ture and science has been made
There is a moral obligation to be
intelligent. Ignorance is a vice and
when it results in injury to anyone
it becomes crime, moral, If not
statutory. There is no excuse in this
day for ignorance of any one in rela.
ton to the necessity for the purifica-
ton of all water supplies in cities
where the death rate from water
borne disease is higher than that in
cities having perfectly satisfactory
water.
Responsibility is word of tremen.
dous import. It's significance is akin
to trust and these men who are re-
sponsible for and high minded in the
conduct of human affairs realize their
liability to be called to account When
honored with leadership.
There are men, however, upon
whom responsibility rests lightly. per
maps not wilfully but because of cir.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
20 Additions to Church
Roll Thru Holding Of
Last Weeks Meetings

The meeting which lasted during
last week, closed Sunday night. II
was very successful in many respects
The attendance was unusually good
throughout and the Church was fill
led to overflowing both Sunday morn
ing and evening.
DIR. Robinson is an impressive pre-
acher, clear and logical. His message
have done much to US.
There were more than twenty ad-
ditiOns to the church, and the mem
bership has been greatly helpend and
inspired.
DR.. Robinson left with the sincere
wishes of all attending these meetings.
DR.. White to Preach Sunday.
DR.. White will preach Sunday a.
m. morning and evening. Come and
hear him.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17

BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. I. A. White, Pastor.
208 Church Street. Phone 296.
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Preaching IL A. M. and 1880 P. NJ.
Senior B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m.
Junior B. Y. P. U. 4P. M.
Prayer Service Wednesday P. NJ.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Geo. Grove, Pastor.
Atlanta Street
W. ]. Bishop, Sunday School Supt.
Miss Cecil Watson, Leader Sunbeam
Band
A. A Thacker, Pres. B. Y. P. U.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. ]. H. Patton, Pastor.
Church Street. Phone 221-J.
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Preaching II A. M. and 1880 P M.
Christian Endavor $50 P. NJ.
Prayer Service Wednesday P. NJ.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-17
They're Like That

Said a street car coductor named
Blunt,
Every woman for trouble will hunt.
You politely entreat
Her to take back seat,
And of course the dear thing takes
affront w-W ayside Tales.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Many Weddinss Took Naee
In D. c. During Past Waek
Continued from Fourth Page.)

and Mrs Moses will make their home
in Lexington, Va.
A pleasing wedding took place
Wednesday evening at O'Clock in
Church. when Miss Glendora 3. Gibbs.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton F.
Gibbs, and Mr.. Elbert F. Eliason were
married. The Rev. Joseph Dawson
officiated at the ceremony. The
church was artistically decorated
with a profusion Of ferns and palms
the aisles.
AS the bride entered. Miss Mary
K. Allaband, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Kulle at the organ, sang AT
Dawning'' and 20 Promise Me-" The
bride was dressed in a smart travel
ing suit Of navy blue broadcloth. en-
broidered heavily in blue and trim
med with bands of moleskin, and a
dark blue silk hat to match the cos
tune. She wore corsage bouquet
Of bride roses and gardenias.
Miss Katherine Gibbs, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and wore
aAbrown broadcloth suit embroidered
match. and a corsage, bouquet Of
sweetheart roseebuds. Mr.. Howard
Eliason. brother Of the groom, acted
as best man and the ushers were Mr..
Arnold Burr. Mr.. Franklin Onutt, Mr..
lawrence Walker and M; Irving
groom. A few out-of-town guests
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliason left for a trip
to Philadelphia. Atlantic City and
New York. and will be at home to
their friends, after october !. at 1926
Columbia road.
Mrs. Mary E. Burgess and Mr.. Peter
Migeot were married Saturday after
noon. September 3, in the living room
Of the brides apartment in the Frank
the Rev. ]. Frederic Wenchell of
Christ English Evangelical Lutheran
Church, in the presence Of q small
company, who remained for the in
formal reception which followed.
The bride wore a smart costume Of
crepe and carried shower bouquet
Of bride roses. Mrs. Grace f. Preston
was her cousins matron of honor, and
wore satin and georgette crepe and
carried sweetheart roses. AIr. w. I.
Baescklin was best man:
their honeymoon motoring and will
stop in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City. They will later be at home at
the Franklin.
Miss Elsie Parsons was married
yesterday afternoon to Mr.. Morehead
Patterson of New York in Trinity
Church. at Lenox. Mass. The cere-
mony was performed at 1 o'clock by
the Rev. Endicott Peabody. head mas
ter of Groton School, assisted by the
Rev. Latta Griswold of Trinity
Church.
A small reception followed in the
summer home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons. Miss
Parsons was attended by Miss Eunice
James. Miss Dorothy Duncan. Miss
Florence Loew and Miss Evelyn Loew
of New York. who served as brides
maids. Mr.. John T. Lawrence was
best man, and the ushers included Mr..
F. Thayer Hobson. Mr.. Casimir de
Rham, Mr.. William Shefield Cowles,
jr., Mr.. D. 8. ingalls,. Mr.. Henry c.
Luce, Mr.. James McHenry, Mr.. John
E. Parsons, Mr.. A. Coster Schermer-
horn, Mr.. Amory S. Carhart, jr.. Mr..
Blake Lawrence, Mr.. L. NJ. Adams and
Mr.. H. g. Sanderson.
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church
was the scene yesterday afternoon Of
well arranged wedding. when Miri-
am Dony. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. H. Entwistle. became the bride of
DR.. Harry Edward Biester Of the
Evening star., 1921-09-11

bride. and the bridsgroom's cousins.
Mr.. Eugene 8. Potter and Mr.. John Z.
Potter. acted in Q like capacity for
Mr.. Roy Hall played the wedding
march.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Stanton, parents
Of the bridegroom. Mrs.. John Bowers
George q. Potter. Nj: and Mr.. Hall
and Mrs. Roy Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. owings, Mrs. John =.
Sommerville and son. MfA Ann 8.
Gallagher. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph A.
Hurney and Joseph A. Huyney,. 5r.
bridegroom left for an extended
northern trip.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis J. Huest.
ed, Miss Adele Gates. Miss Rosabello
Weaver, Miss Mary Pulliam, Miss
Sallie Fttzhugh. Miss Miriam Weaver,
Miss Janet Pulliam. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Wathen, Mrs. Wilson Register.
Miss Kathryn Register. Miss Ruth
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, Miss
Annie Batchelder, Miss Hazel Saund.
ers, Miss Louise Rathmann. Miss Cor.
nelia Jett, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. Miss
Louise NeaNtt, Mrs. Jennie Fish ana
Miss Nellie Fish.
Announcement is made Of the mar.
riage of Miss Adelaide Patrick, daugh'
ter of the late John Hedges Patrick,
to Mr.. Albert Mills Wooster Of Bridge.
port. Conn.,. on September at Port
land, Me. Mr.. and Mrs. Wooster are
at Breton Woods for September.
They will make their home at Bridge
port, Conn.
Cards have been received in WASH
ington announcing the marriage OF
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Mrs. R. H. Jeschke to Join
Her Husband in Virgin Isles

Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke. wife Of
Capt Jeschke. United States Marine
Corps, who with her two children has
spent the summer with her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereaux. at
toned at the Virgin Isles.
Mrs. Devereaux and Mrs. JeSchke
will be at. home Informally this after
noon at 5 o'clock at Portledge, West
Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

The marriage was solemnised At
noon Monday OF Miss Marjory e.
Clarke Of Bethlehem. Pa. and Claude
s. Stanton Of this city. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. John H.
Eckenrode Of tho Church OF the I'M
maculate Conception at the residence
of the bridegroom'D aunt. Mrs Joseph
A. Hurney. 2587 Wisconsin avenue.
Miss Mary Mcmillan and Miss Nancy
Cosgrove were attendants to the
Evening star., 1921-09-11

and put in a cream sauce. Scoop out
the inside of some breakfast rolls,
toast them to q nice brown and fill
with the creamed caulidower.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Mrs. Gertrude Aosshart to Mr.. Rich.
ard Mount Friday. September 3. in
Detroit Mr.. and Mrs. Mount will be
1T home st 1910 Pingree avenue. De.
troit. Mrs. Mount was the widow OF
Mr.. George Mosshart cf Washington.
but since his death several years ago
has made her homo In Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Keenan, announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Ida
Mae, to George G. Byrd Of Crisdeld.
Nd. on September ., 1891. at Balti.
more, Nd.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Caulidower in Bread Gases.

This 10 an attractive way Of serving
caulidower. Wash the caulidower.
separate the howerettes and boil II
in salted water. When done, drain
Evening star., 1921-09-11

and Mrs Moses will make their home
in Lexington, Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
CONVICT BREAKS
AWAY IN DEPOT.
Robber Being Escorted to
Penitentiary Escapes

John Cooper. robber convict. es.
capped from a travelling guard in the
King St station Friday morning by
slipping his handcuffs and rushing
into the crowd. Police were unable
10 locate him after a hurried search.
Cooper, who was sentenced to
serve IS years in walla .Walla peni-
tentiary recently. was being taken TO
prison in company with six other
convicts. l.. wintgens, master
burglar: George Williams. c. Miller.
s. Burnett. Henry Isaacson and sid
ney Trust.
While sitting on a bench. man.
scled 10 his fellows Cooper suddenly
slipped his cuffs and leaned into tho
crowd. escaping easily in the en-
suing panic. Collins was unable to
leave his prisoners 70 give chase.
Deputy sheriffs and police were De.
tailed TO guard all roads and search
the city for Cooper. He had served
q term IN Canada for robbery before
his conviction hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

communications In 1900. then chief
editor OF the Osaka Shinto and min
lister OF the home department under
the Saionji cabinet In 1sos.i9os. He
was home minister again and prcsi-
dent Of the imperial railway board
in l911.l2. and became home minis.
ter for the third time in 1913. He
was made prime minister in 1918.
Hara. II was thought for a time,
would be the chief OF the Japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

club. "Supposing." said Mr.. Brydon
over the line, "supposing that you
set me down for a silver cup TO be
awarded the best family group--the
best Mutt pup display"
Now what do you think OF that7
What with the Bon Marche dog bis.
cults. Spelger a. Hurlbuts brass
studded collar. C. II. Howel's dona-
ton, Piper g. Taft's naine-plated neck
piece, the silver cup. and dozen
other prize affairs. there just won't
be any keeping the purps at home.
As before stated. the kids under.
stand perfectly.
But some people don't understand
about Mutt shows at all.
II seemed TO me yesterday that
next week being Music week. the
Mutt show should be featured with
a little symphony. A band on the
music platform at Crystal Pool, and
a lot OF good bowling dogs In ken.
ncls along the wall. thought. would
be quite wonderful. and would add
such n finished touch to the party.
So I visited the Music week head.
quarters and explained the idea
A TALL MAN
SIMPLY LOOKS
A tall man with slick black hair
whom I did not know Just looked ct
Turn 10 Page 10. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

Both Day and the police b.
lievc that the bandit was slain
by his companion, guarding
over the loot they had taken
from their victim.
Day was held up Just as ne
emerged from a building on Fifth
ave. One man, a Spaniard. about IS.
throttled him. while a second BAN
dit, Mexican Identified as the dead
man. went thru his pockets and tore
a $2o-gold piece watch charm off his
chain.
As the bandits fled thru the fog
a fourth man made his appearance.
according to Day. and fired three
shots after them. but none took ef.
feet
Day hurried to the police statioa
to report the theft, but because thers
was liquor on his breath the poltoo
paid little attention 70 bis story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Mahoney's Pauper
Plea Up Friday

Whether or not James II. Ma
honey. now under sentence OF death
for the murder OF his wealthy bride.
Is a pauper. was TO be settled In su-
perior court Friday when his attor-
neys were to present to Judge J. T.
Ronald petition for transcripts OF
the recent murder trial records. II
Mahoney is adjudged a pauper the
records must be furnished.
These records are requested for cx-
hiblts at the supreme court hearing
next February on Mahoney's appeal
for new trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
NO COD, NO COUNTRY
Bandit Slain IN Fight Over Division of Loot
Laid Low BY IMAn!

"No God, country, master"
So sure was he his blind arrogance that he had the
legend boldly taooed his left blatant affont to
God and man alike.
But it neither blatant affronting Friday It
just a le-weaz, palpabe pitiful
Dim lights playing on gave the lie the body lay cold
and stiff, on a rough slab in the county morgue.
The who had God, country, MASTER had bean
laid low by a mana companion in crime
1t had been given him that he be slain by g
the three enemies whom he defed. M
And there he lay muey reminiscent of the ine Unwept
unhonored lnslnr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

BRIDLE PATH LEADS TO
HALTER

We lamp In the public presses thai
2. T. Upp. Of Tulsa. Okla. married
Lucy Harness and named his first
born Harness. Upp.
Whdfeuer else may happen
Noc that the countrns dry:
The sailor tciH hare has mort.
The farmer hare his rye.
inc cotton sfiH has got its 0in,
Ihe sencoasf has It's bar,
As1 each OF US loiH have a bsev
40 matter uhere ue are.
man In love will never admit
1at white shoes make his girls feet
Ssok larger.
Professor Of astronomy at the uni.
srsisy says that gravity on the
noon Y only one-fourth as strong as
1' Of he earth, and that any per-
-. ~ On the moon could jump four
snss - high there as here.
"cnder II they dance the shimmy
- ne moon?
\. wssser what would happen n
living statue" in Aphro-
mould get the hiccups?
ns american dollar has only
=. nalf the common cents II used
ny laugh at Scotch klrties. IL
= american who invented B. v.
NV TO BIZ AN ATHLETE
owe my success in life TO the
mat ] do not drink, smoke or
~ iate at night"--George L.
~: International professional
nting champion.
can It "the society set, be.
'''AA 10 all they do.
man Is working on a ma.
at win enable Us 10 talk N
.rted The proper call viii
sn'ho---not Hello
count your chIckena bs,or.
kirsed. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
JAPANESE CONSUL,
INFORMED BY STAR,
SHOCKED AT NEWS

Surprise and shock were evi-
dent nj the Japanese consulate in
Seattle when news Of the assassi-
nation OF Premier Hara was re-
ccived from The Star.
T. Sato. vice consul. stated
that while rumors OF the tragedy
had been heard. no official word
had been received.
Consul Saito Is In washington
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
STORM WARNING

The southwest storm warning
was ordered displayed Friday at
7 a. M. at all Washington sea.
ports. and at the mouth OF the
Columbia river. The storm. west
of Vancouver island. moving east.
will cause fresh to strong south
east, shifting TO southwest. gales
on the Washington coast today
and tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Madalynne.
Called by
Grand
Murder Defendant Carried
Into Court Room h State
d Complete Collapse

~ FRANK u. DAxIu0L 0o0EW
L1Q ANQEIE4 Nov. ts-MaAa-
lyuoo obeoeho1n Wna uno1pecto61y
tuv11o1 70 aDbnaS beforo the erunl
56ry md tel1 her stosy b fun 60
hoUsu befors . motion for De ~
u1nrol oe the murder charge aGainst
~ vas y b dscsdsd ~ Judgp
~ Dnvleas,so eaps fsvm ~
oQ1 m - GlUm p1prte9 At1pe
- l1ln6( NosS o1ssune tlC<
the sudden move might prenage tHo
dropping Of al charwes aGninG<
Mads1ynne In connection with The
shooting Of John Beiton Kennedy.
Mrs Obcnchnin accepsxg' thun-
derrd Charles Erbstcin. her attorney.
when he was Informed of the invita-
tlon as he was entering the court
house. This IL her big chance"
A report came from the jail that
Msdalynne was In n state Of com
ple,e collapse
Erbrfein asked Chief Criminal
Deputy Sheriff Biscaiilux to investi-
gate. Biscailuz returned with \ ~
port from the fnatron that Mads-
lynne was very III. confined 70 bed
and with her head In Ice packs
ssit makes no difference" Erhstein
insisted. cxcitediy. Her liberty de-
pends upon this. She's going before
the grand jury n We have to carry
her In on a strctcher."
That's what you'li have To DO"
aid Biscailiux
"Ail right" Erbstein barked. ''0et
n cab or an ambulance"
He disappeared for = conferences
with his client.
Il MUST co.
SHE MOANS
Madaiynne was carried down from
the jail in n few moments There
was no doubt but that she was on the
verge OF absolute collapse.
You can't take that woman away
from here In the condition she In inr'
Biscnilluz said hotiy.
Il most certainly wili." Erbstein
said. "Everything depends upon IT,
I have an ambulance on the way
here now"
Madaiynne, seated In big chair.
tremblcd violently and seemed but
"oh. will go--r must--f must"
she moancd. 1T means SO muchl
Dear God. mustr'.
Tears wclied In her eyes.
very WELL" Biscailluz said short
ly. addressing Erbstcin. But you
won't take her In an ambulance.
will get a private car"
Bisoailluz Immediately returned
with Sheriff Trneger. his superior.
rraegcr. Biscailluz, Erbstein. Mrs.
omenchain and n reporter for the
United Press entered Traeger's car
md drove away.
Madalynne suffered n chill on the
brief trip and came near fainting.
what do you mean by bringing n
woman in that condition here?" in.
iignantly demanded Chief Deputy
Doran at the door Of the grand jury
rooms.
Erhstein pushed him aside without
!, word and aided In carrying MAZDA
ynne within.
At 1875 p. m. Madalynnc was for
he first time telling her story of
he events leading to her arrest for
Inc midnight killing OF her sweet
heart, John Bolton Kennedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
ference.
HUGHES EXPRESSED
HIS SORROW

delegation to the Washington con-
ference.
HUGHES EXPRESSED
HIS SORROW
Many people IN Japan urged that
he como 20 Warrington as tho head
Of the Japanese delegation Hara
gave as his reason for not coming
to the conference that he could not
speak English.
There was speculation today on
the question Of what effect the
assassination OF Hara will have on
Japan's part In the conference
Secretary OF State Hughes. after
coming from the cabinet meeting at
the White House. and Immediately
on learning OF the death of Hara.
went to the Japanese delegation
headquarters hero personally 10 ex-
press his sorrow and condolences.
That there will be some confusion
In carrying out Japan's policies in
the conference as the result Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Home Brew

HeIIs, folks! Ths = . tough
dAy for fish. wees
Home owners Il mercy Of corpora
ions. says Maj. Carl II. Reeves. sn-
perintendent Of public utilities. What.
again?
japanese general declares that his
country can dnk U. s. navy At sin-
a. blow. They'll have to blow lot
harder than that 10 scare the U. s.
navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
First Permits for
Beer Are Issued

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--The first
permits for the manufacture and sale
OF medicinal beer were approved to.
day by Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes. The permits were issued to
Joseph Schlitz. or Milwaukee, and
Piei Bros, OF New Yort