davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
MAY WITHDRAW
HAITI MARINES
Senate Probing Committee
Ends Hearings
nv n. II. GttE>ING
staff Correspondent ~ The Nation WIN
the senate Haiti rnssstiH stins tosn-
mitt~~ Written for the Laited

SAN DOMINGO. Dec. 1.-THE sen.
ate committee which has been inycs
tlgatIng alleged marine outrages IN
Haiti has concluded It's hearings here
and viii sail for home today.
IL was indicated tho committee
might recommend withdrawal OF
American marines from the island.
Tho last testimony taken dealt
largely with the supposed atrocities
OF Capt Charles Frederick Merltlo.
who committed suicide whiie officers
were on their way TO arrest him FOR
cruel trentmet OF natives.
Tho witnerses Described the winter
cure used by Merkle. the cutting Off
OF prisoners ears and the pouring Of
salt ana lime juice on their wounds
Emiiion surcz. guide with Merkle.
told OF some of these atrocities. IIia
recitation caused senator pom.rcne.
ohio, number 81 the committee. 20
read statement into the record:
These occurrences arc very dis.
ucnSing. The principal participant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

BERKELEY. Cal. Dec. is.--Goshl
whatl the folks at home say
I've been fired from college.
I didn't want to go in the first
place. Some fellow. came along and
took me when l was a mere baby.
Next thing knew was being
rushed for a fraternity. and then l
was turned loose In tho Acacia
frat house and named "Goofie."
Seems like the University of Cali.
fornia uses a bear for a trademark
and the boys thought II would be
smart 10 have one around.
Now. I ask you. was Il my fault
because | grew up and got a little
clumsy and knocked over furuitur.7
What happened after that wasn't
my fault. either. n was prenatal
infiurSte''--yep. Two learned some.
thing in college. Anyhow they left
barrel OF mclas-e- standing round
which | ups and investigates. How
do they expect bear TO 30 after
molaszes without getting stuck up
And how did I know that another
barrel had flour In ~
Then a mer. cook tried 10 ehase
me. the house mascot, out OF the
placed I've cot a little pride. I
made him exit. I guess did nuns
things up a bit. but that merely
showed ! needed more education.
They didn't have to disgrace mo the
way they did They say they arc
going 10 sell me or give n- away 10
the first guy that comes along.
Hope It's q circus man and Ec,
10 he an actor.
Then they'll be sorry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
BRIDEGROOM LOSES
IN RACE WITH CUPID.
BUT WINS NEXT DAY

LONDON. Dec. i6.-reter de
Sivcra was IN love.
He could think OF nothing else.
That h. nothing but the wedding
date.
on that day he appeared nj ~.
Johns church with HIS beat man
The organ doomed out the we'd
ding march. The hrido.to- be. MiaH
Mitchcllnc Olive portous. walked
down the aisle. leaning on her
fathers arm.
P "Ah-aa.ah.aahr' brcathed the
guests. enrapturcd.
Hut the vicar paused 20 ask de
Slvers question, The groom fsi
tered. Much whispering No. he
hadn't had the hans published
The vicar couldn't proceed. But
he suggested de slvcrH could get
a special license from the Arch.
bishop of canterbnry'a faculty OF.
flee. y he hurried.
The guests were naked to walt.
The bride.to-bc ditto.
bridegroom and prospective
fatherin.lsw rushed of for the
license. More complications. IL
couldn't be granted without n
special paper from the Swedish
consul, because Dc Siyers was a
swedc. More rushing.
hut when de siycrs got his
Swedish credentials. Il was three
minutes too late. for the faculty
office had closed.
They we're married tho next
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Sees Wife In Dream
Just After She Dies

oSAWA. Iowa. Dec. is.-George
Forester. a farmer. awoke from his
sleep three times during tn, night.
Iio told several members OF his farm
iiy that hts wife. who was away Wis
ting. called him twice as in dream.
The third time he said he dreamed
she bent over and kissed him. say.
ing Good -by." That was at o'clock
In the morning. Al 10 o'clock the
next day he received a message from
Sioux City. saying his wife had died
Mt 2:t5 a. IN. as the result % an auto
mobile accident shortly before rnld.
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
So Many Children,
Runs Out Of Names

SAVANNAH. Ca. Dec is.--A- II.
Burgess. employed In tbs local office
Of a ssaboard railway line. probably
has the largest family in Georgia
lie Il the father % % children and
has had three wives. Twenty.six 81
the children are living. The negro
has been blessed with seven sets OF
twins and two sets Of tr1plets-
when the last set OF twins were
born Burgess and his wife had rum
out OF names for them and they
went nameiess until they selected
thcir own names when they entered
public school
Burgess SHE'D at selecting names
when he found that among his prog.
ME had been doubling up" hav-
ing two 'wiIiies" and two "Sallies''
In his flock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Steals for Hungry
Family; Punched

BRIGHTON. England. Dec. ie.-~
The arrest OF Thomas scrusc. war
veteran, on the charge OF stealing
three pairs of shoes. revealed the
fact that he has had To support n
family OF ak on earnings OF 81 "A
week. scruse was held for invest'.
nufiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Jap Woman Leader
Makes Speech Here

Mime. Kali YAKIMA. womcn'a rcpre.
sentative OF Japan. told Seattle club
women Thursday OF her faith In the
disarmament conference and Of her
reception by President Harding.
Mime. YAKIMA was assisted by her
secretary. Mime. Axuma Moriya. and
Mrs. Henry Tipping. OF Seattle,
formerly "a missionary In Japan. who
interpreted. Mime. YAKIMA ~ ~ years
old, but II still leader OF womcn'n
activities In Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Three Arrested in
Raid by Dry Squad

Three men wcro seized by tho
police dry squad and a huge moon.
shine still was confiscatod Thursday
night in raid at 4it goth
ave. Frank Clnra. rs: J. Wiling. a.
ana Albert johnson. as. were held for
federal officials. One hundred ana
forty gallons OF mash was destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Divorced Dead Wife
to Cure Living One

PEKISG. Dee. is--inn 700 OF
roochow. chna's weaithiess 'ea
merchant. has just divorced his dead
wife. ue took this action on the
advice Of soothsayers that his sec
ond wife. who was III. could NOT
recover unless he was legally sep
arated from the spirit OF tho first
woman he married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

Maria Stanley. II. resident Of Seattle
for i6 years. viii be held Saturday
al the University Christian church.
a Lao p. m. Burial Will be al Mount
Pleasant cemetery. Mrs. Stanley
died Thursday at the home Of her
daughter. Mr.. O. T.. Matthews. Cor
liisa ave. and T.. e3d 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
ALvA LEE sTRuTnERs.

tional expert from Vancouver. y. c..
spoke Thursday night before the So
attic Life Underwriters at the Ma
sonic club. on character reading OF
prospective customers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
MISFORTUNE
RESULTS IN
INVENTION
Invalid Sees Need OF Device
in Hospital and
PerfectS II
ny GENE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ie.-~No
stranger road Go discovery and pos
sshle fortune was ever followed than
: that which led Ernest iliser. "a, and
26Sr'ple. into the land Of scientific
accomplishment
Ii took him for three years thru
operating rooms and wards Of many
hospitals.
Three years Of intimacy with sur
eical instruments that Scared MS
body and severed hts right Les taught
him how to weld them IN AIDING
scientific study.
For Hiser has devised a method
OF accurately photographing for mo
ton pictures the most delicate SUR.
rics,l operation. for catching the
technique ot the worlds great mcdi.
cal men: for showing in every de-
san various methods OF procedure
under any condition---an innovation
hailed as invaluable by the medical
world.
LOST USE OF
l.EGS As CHILD
As a child Hl-cr lost the use OF
np-fsgs after an attack q infan'
Tile paralysis. Later ne studied
cartooning. While ON ms nfst Joo
at Dcrntur. H., nc sippcd on an ICY
sidewalk a stranger. VINO p'sAru
him up, turned out 10 DC NrW
Orleans surgeon ana urged hlin 10
90 20 that city Tor operation,
a half dozen operations tenoNea-
Finally his rtss< veg was snpa's'eo,
They soon learned that was an
artist and began 10 can upon me 70
make sketches OF certain organic
conditions and ! was amazed al 'he
great demand Tor suSh fspf"aoN'
lions" he said.
Then they wanted sctuai sAesehes
OF operations.
'pne time ! was awakened at :
o'clock In the morning when an
emergency case OF unusual nature
had come In. hurried down 70 inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

loco. 600 600 spools a year. valued at
81 $50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

Elliott ave. Ia being held nj Butter
wor,h's. pending funeral arrange
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
Hickok Belts

In brown and black ieath-
ers; many buckles with and
without initials; choose
your buckle and strap sep
arately. soc to $3.50 for
buckles; $1.OO to $3.50
for straps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

Why buy merely appearance when you
can get double wear with the same amount
Of money? Our Two-Pants Suits cost no
more here than One-Pants Suits sold else
where. And If you want the highest
grade exclusive suits and overcoats, Hirsh-
Wickwire garments will give you Amer
ica's best, ready-to-wear. Our jazz Mod
els will meet your extreme taste in style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16
GIVE HIM A GIFT
You Would Have Him Wear

Hubby Dad
france Pal problem with word
W. display will give solution each item on your
long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-16

$500 Mems Four-in-Hand
Ties. Latest figured silks;
bright and conservatively
colored. at SOC; 1,500.
$i.50 values and up 10 81.
500; 1000, $3.50 and
SO values, $1.S5.
Each One in a Christmas
Box
Bofhrobes
For home comfort: all col
ors; heavy and warm;
$4.95 TO $21.75.
Extra Trousers
Saving you the price of a
new suit: all shades and
wcaves. $3.50 to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
Going Up!
Flour, Feeds, Cereals.
Second State Industry.
And It's Humnaing.
Back to Normdlcy.

Next TO lumber. the manufacture
OF flour. feeds and cereals Is Wash.
ington's greatest industry.
Therefore the condition OF this
business ought TO be. and is. re.
liable criterion OF business in gen.
eral.
1T Is true. tho few people realize
H." said Reuben w. Frame. sales
manager for the Puget Sound Flour.
ing Mills 70 The Star today. that
the flour. feed and cereal business
is second only 20 lumber in this
state. And In time II is. going Ia
supersede the lumber industry and
take first place.
This Is because. as the timber Is
cut down and removed. the area for
growing wheat and other grains Is
Increased. Some OF the logged of
areas are the best wheat producing
sections we have.
"Our company has I'm the state OF
Washington alone nine flour mills
Since last spring they have been op-
Grating "a hours a day. The de.
mand for flour, feeds and cereals far
exceeds the supply.
"Of our output. rs per cent II ex-
ported and rs per cent goes TO local
markets.
Last year our export business was
from 100 20 500 per cent below nor
NAL. Today II IL back 10 where II
ought 10 be. and business is hum
ming. Even during subnormai times
we did $i,ooo,Ooo business last
year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
Double MURDER
ENRACES POLICE


LOS ANGELES. Dec. THE en-
tire police and detective resources OF
the city were today concentrated In
a determined manhunt for the gun
men who last night shot and killed
Patrolmcn william J. Britt and
Harry Chester.
A poiiceman's ball In progress at
the time Of the double murder broke
up Immediately.
The off-duty men donned guns and
uniforms and Joined the hunt. Two
thousand persons were attending the
ball at the time.
The shooting occurred In the Boyle
Heights district. With both officers
who participated In IL dead and no
other witnesses. details OF the fight
were vague.
O. c. Nacumber. resident OF the
neighborhood. told investigators to
day that he heard fusillade OF shots
and ran TO his door
Two policemen were dying on the
pavement. their guns beside them, .
he said. "A light machine was speed.
ing away up the street"
II is thought that Chester and Britt
attempted TO apprehend a number OF
bandits or bootleggers. who put up
an unexpected fight.
Chester. 80 years OF age. leaves a
wife and two babies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
Shine, Sir?
Let College
Girls Do 1t

"Shine, sirg"
That's the cry that will be set
up Thursday by. hundreds OF usu-
ally sedate juniors at the Univer.
atty OF Washington.
The junior class has always had
charge Of the university's holiday
charity work. In the past funds
have been raised by tag days"
but this year II was decided TO
give contributors something for
their money.
SO members OF the class will
cover the campus Thursday and
Friday. carrying old.fashioned
shine boxes" and lmportuning
every passcrby to get bis--or her
shoes shlned.
Girl juniors will act as solicitors
for the bootblacks, and the actual
shining will be performed by the
men.
In addition TO the itinerant
bootblacks. there will be a big
stand In front OF Denny hall.
where Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell
and DIR. Henry suzzallo viii get
the first shines OF the day, at 10
q. IN. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
MELLON
foe OF
BONUS!
Treasury Opposed
to Passing Bill for
the Payment of
Money to Vets

BY HERBERT W. WALKER
WASHINGTON. Dec. THE
treasury department IN still op.
posed 10 the passage OF soldier
bonus bill. Secretary Of tho
Treasury Mellon today informed
congress In his annual report.
Conditions. he said. have not
changed sinoe President Harding
went before the senate and In
duc~d II 10 sond the bonus bill
bark 10 The finance committee.
"And the frrasury's attitude
remains tho same" Mellon
a1iAlexI.
Even without any soldier bonu,
or adjusted compensation. the esti
mates show that the federal govern.
ment win spend In the fiscal year
1924 and again in the fiscal year
iass about $3.50. 600. 900 year for the
relief Of veterans OF the late war
Mellon said.
Outstanding in Melons report also
was his clear dissatisfaction with the
way congress has revised the rev
onue laws. In line with President
Hardings opinion. expressed in his
message yesterday. that tho tax bill
must he again revised. Mellon said
''The remedy" for the situation
that VIII result from the present
measure lies in:
I. A prompt reduction Of the
surtaxes on big incomes fixed
by congress at n maximum Of
50 Der cent? to u % per cent
maximum and eventually cut 10
10 per cent.
=. A reduction Of the corpora
tion income tax, fixed BY con-
gress nj rs per cent.
3. Reduction Of the present
rates ON wealthy estates. which
range up 10 s5 per cent.
4. Substitution of u low rate
general tax on u broad class OF
articles Of transportation. As an
example. Mellon cited the pres
ent levy on automobiles and
tires, hut ne did not outline his
plan specifically.
Mellon. thruout his discussion oi
taxes. claimed that the present high
taxes are virtually "A seizure b,
the government OF individual prop
crty.
The high surtaxes. he claimed
.'are drying up" incentive.
Estate taxes should he lowered
Mellon asserted. because when rich
man dies. many OF the stock and Sc
curities he holds drop in value. due
10 the necessity OF selling large
block OF them to meet tax payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
SUIT TO ABATE
CORNISH SCHOOL
Il Residents in the Vicinity
Start Action

Suit to have the Cornish School OF
Music, ZIG u. Roy ST.. abated as a
public nuisance, was started by 21
residents OF the ncighborhood Wed
nesday, before Superior Judge A. w.
F'rater.
Not only are pianos and other in
struments playing different tunes at
the same time all day long. including
Sundays, but the crowds that gather
at the school theatre TO attend re-
citals cause much disturbance with
their honking horns, according to the
complaint.
Plaintiffs ask that the school be
abated, unless an internal ventilat-
ing system Is installed and the win.
dows kept closed at all times.
Property in the neighborhood. IL
is alleged. has been deprecated in
value 33 l.3 per cent since the school
opened up.
In their answer. the defendants,
the Cornish Realty Co. and the Cor
nish School of Music, allege that the
plaintiffs well knew that the school
was to be established, and registered
no objection in advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
DR.. LORENz TO
LEAVE AMERICA
Criticisms Heaped on Him
End His Activities

NEW YORK. Dec. 7--Dr. Adolf
Lorenz. bloodless orthopedic sur
geon. declared today he would re.
turn TO Vienna and end his ac.
tivities In the United States because
OF criticisms heapcd upon him.
MY endcavor TO reconcile our
differences has failed" the noted
vIenncse physician declared.
II am sorry. ] bear no malice.
I shall return TO my beloved
Vienna.
My first mission was TO thank
the American people for all they
have done TO help the starving chill.
dren Of Vienna. did not fail In
that trust. But my effort TO recon
cile has been in vain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
so TRAPPED IN
BLAZING RUINS
Firefighters Risk Lives in
Effort to Save Them

BERLIN. Dec. Fifty men were
reported trapped today In the burn
ing ruins of dynamite factory near
Saarbrucken, which blew up yester-
day. killing 100 persons. Fire fight
ers. risking their own lives. were
working TO rescue those in danger.
most OF whom were workmen EN-.
ployed In the plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Prcsident
Herrera of Guatemala and his cabi-
luton on December s, which over
threw the government, the state de.
partment was advised today BY the
American legation there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
/ I,IPSTICK WAR i'm COURT
Home Brew

Beloved Brethren: Many phone
numbers arc called but few are
answered
Ole Hanson. in an advertisement
IN Los Angeles paper. SAYS he is
glad that he Is alive he ought
to be.
The army Of the unemployed are
not all drafted men. Some are vol
unteers.
.she was treated says the Cicve-
land Plain Dealer. TOR congeniM hip
disease"
While We shouldn't like to pose ss
an authority. We feel certain that
congenial hip disease Is carrying a
bottle.
Threatened wxlk-ous on the seat
tie 4 Rainier Valley car line has been
aversrsl. and the riders viii mot have
10 walkout. either. -
He dressed the part for basketball.
Bat rerer sdtc a rule.
znAa wheH the ball ,eas passed 10 h'm
Ne kicked u for q goal
Another victory in the street car
scrap has been won b. the ia tax
payers. Somehow those IL hxpay-
ers remind us OF woodrow's famous
IA points Nobody knows what
they're about
OF all the pests in the world tho
worst Is the pestimist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07


The French government is plan
ming TO build a lighthouse equipped
with lenses that will throw light rays
zoo miles. II we can borrow II from
France We shali do sc--and then
turn the light on the city council.
A Seattle minister criticised the
women bitterly on account OF the
CLOTHES they wore to hts service You
don't hear the men rebuked on ac-
count OF the clothes they wear to
church. No. indeed, The men take
NJ chances They don't go.
Speedway Mike, on lark.
Drove to Everett In the dark:
Now he's In q graveyard lot.
He was lit but his lights were not.
GOOD WORK, SAM
gam Ross. justice Of the peace Of Carr
relIfon-tp.. claims 70 hold the record for
q mornings work. He rays that he
sawed 800 feet of lumber. killed nine
eopperhead snakes and married = couple
all before dlnnsrtime.--Harsh fArk-J
Republican.
Mortality Note: II more Seattle
autos were driven slowly. fewer folks
would be driven slowly.
Green Lake cars are siower'n
rnolasses," snorts a feryid Contrib.
Cant we feed 'cm monkey gIsnds.''
Fluid taken from SpoIsane's ''mzr-
veIous oil spring" l. declared by
Geoiogists TO be- compounded chiefly
Of wellknown brand of salad OIL
Now we may expect IN hear that
they have discovered lettuce mine
In Spokane.
There are two leading men with
Anita Stewart at the Coliseum this
week Yet there is no eternal tri-
Angle. Anita, how couldst?
n 4 girls face is her fortune
there's billions in a drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
PLAN TO
PAY OFF
CLAIMS!
Guaranty Board to
Issue Warrants at
Once; Scheme =
Promising

The stat. h.cL
ho,.s - ~ ~ ~
..,,a a., -,
~. .,.s.,. S1
-. h..,. 4-... -
m.s -
,rh,- -
s % as 'ne announcement msoe
80. ~ o'y"pia "eunesoay
~ a,,,. Ae sIse sups srs.sor q
.rs,is is,', s.':. - ne -.
puLe ..Tv,.-.- s"s
.ucr,. - ..-s. 1.
w.v ,.,..s ,"-s - ''e
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80 Ds - go
49,. ..s
~ ~ : nope " wm - -
m
-. 1 '' .an' LUXE msoe a.
.'sa.ssp ~ u,s va AMY ooa1o va -
a IN o'ynnp'a-
nSscSSMENJS
TANNED. RCMOR
X was Just a regular meeting
out report was current in bankinG
eirc'es thst its principal object vas
me consiaeration or assessments
asuihst 'he member banks. with =
vie" 10 meeungs claims OF Scandt
'"'.n american aeposItors-
uHe reused 10 comment -
s 'eport except 10 say thne
". ssme up-au snln9s
c s'o
"'aa.ion mas oeen neAro q
lne SIZE oi the contemplated assesses
.nen'--ann TINS. OF course. Is the most
"o' iea.ue Vi tne sltuat,on-
N"s'es, speciai oeputy su-
~. ..,o' ~ oanAhs. announced "a
anat warrants on
~ iuiu 70 tne iuI race
',ss ). ~" pIoseu oepos1t IN tne
" oe issued ee
rs. -.
s.....'s:.. ..:.s,' 0. ~ "s.s
..s,l ep
h.a-.s =. 49,.
..,....s. -
cna,,rs ,,sxu.,
-, ~ s.s,s-,, ."is
80 ta-s a. - - ."e ku..
49,. ,s,. ss,..s.s, a ".esa
,,,aa,.,. s.s,.. s p.o''ssu ior I'M
40 a., 49, - s.N
-. ,a.,, .e.s, se.Ss''o.s "oue
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as.n, - s''ou'u '"s
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,,o,,,s -. .......n. at.s
,,a,,,a 80 x,s.s
,,s,.s,, - .s.,.ss "'AA041
vaIrrr rs
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..1.ho s.a,,,. - -
.r,,,a,. a~,,a,s 80. ,
AZ, .ss. ma
~, - - % ,.s.. a .s - ~ pioss
saa.s..... .,.,. &c 90. "'an' ~ oou.
~ .s ~u' Wy IA" ior 'ne s"ount
~, ~ p'ose. "e u~"N
ae' "m ,au'oa'e ue assets =
%" ~ au .u .'o '"oney o's
- ."e sua'"'S iunu " ASSIST -
"'eo.,ns 'ne warrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
Dope Law Violator
Will Be Sentenced

Carl Utley. found guilty In the
federal court Tuesday Of violating
the federal narcotic laws. will be sen.
fenced December IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

JEFFERSONvILLE. Ind.--Benja.
min Bryson, said TO be us. is dead.
He was the father OF 25 children,
and was married four times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

WINNIPEG,--Wo members
Of Salvation Army forbidden by
Commissioner Eadie TO wear skirts
more than six inches from ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
GIRLS ARE ORDERED
TO WASH POWDER OFF

MIR. Hicks told us TO go 10 the
wash basin and clean off the pow
der, or 20 home. One girl washed.
two went home. I was one OF them.
but on my way home I stopped
at n lawyers office and let him see
just how looked"
Then tho suit was started, first by
Miss Pugsley's father. merchant.
He died. so the case was continued
by her mother.
The school board Is not In com.
plete accord on the question OF
How much powder or paint?'
While Chairman ]. X. Mccoy enun.
ciated the rule, Secretary n. A.
Scott says: 1--WE admit little pow.
der doesn't hurt anything. but when
they get started they don't know
when TO stop"
But on this point the board stands
together: "A rules a rule, and must
be obcyed."
The ''lipstick war" has divided the
town. The board has the teachers on
It's side.
But others. including foremost
citizens, side with Miss Pugsley.
What rights has a woman In life.
II she can't use a little POWDER" she
asks.