davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
BIG GATE FOR
FIGHT CLASSIC

New York, June e5.-The Dempsey
Carpenter boxing bout for the worlds
championship at Jersey City. July 2,
will draw the greatest gate" in the
history of sport,
A month before the fight, Promoter
Tex Rickard announced that the
seat sales totalled S65O,000. Since that
day, the sale of all seats has gone on
briskly except for the $50 pasteboards.
which are. exhausted. and the general
admission seats. to be placed on sale
the day of the fight Rickard estimates
that approximately C5,co0 persons Will
. pay s1,000,00o to view the ring action
at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
Those figures will eclipse by far all
previous records for ring contests or
any other sport in this country. The
Willard Dempsey battle at Toledo, O.,
which established the previous record
drew s451,ooo at the box office, puny
figure as compared with what the COM
ing spectacle will attract.
The Harvard Yale football game and
| the Indianapolis speedway races are
annually reckoned among the largest
and most widely patronized sporting
events in this country. Last fall 5000
persons were jommed into the Yale
| Bowl when Harvard met the Bulldog
| and the total receipts were approx
mately s250,eO0 about one-uuarter of
the amount which will be paid for the
| coming fight. The attendance at the
| Indianapolis speedway event usually
| ranges between 100000 and 125,G0o but
| total receipts fall short of what Rick
ard and his assistants will have gath
cred in when the gong sounds for the
| first round of the Jersey City battle.
| TEX" Ricl<ard started his career as
a promoter Of championship bouts on a
large scale when Joe Cans met Bat
| ting Nelson in Goldfield. New, in 1905.
| The receipts for that memorable battle
| were sS9,15. That figure was topped
when Jack Johnson fought Tommy
| Burns in Australia, on Christmas day,
| 1905, but Rickard again established a
high mark in 1910 when boxing fans
| from all over the country paid $780,
| IT'S to see the Jeffries-J johnson conflict
(, at Reno, New. Figures for the Will
| lard Dempsey bout at Toledo. July 4,
1919, supplanted even that large total
| and Rickard, in the coming Jersey
| City match. cas- entered the select CIR
Gle of "million-dollar business men"
Figures IN leading bouts of recent
| follow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

A Kentucky woman wishing to visit
a neighbor pulled the babys crib up
in front of the telephone. opened the
receiver and told central If the baby
began to cry to call her up at the
neighbor's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

Wednesday morning, Mrs. Harmon
said, she dug up the body. tied sew
eral pieces of tile around the neck
and dragged it to the well nearby.
Confronting the woman with evidence
of the struggle in the kitchen and the
shallow grave near the house. county
officials obtained the confession after
Mrs. Harmon for hours had maintained
her innocence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

title clash Leonard has been guaran-
teed $4,000 ard Freedman's guarantee,
with taxes and expenses will bring
the total expenditures to about $4,000.
The arena where the night will be
held will seat 10000 and the prices
will range from $ to SIS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

In the fjords indentine the Norweg-
ian coast are more than 10000 Islands.
At the burial of London man his
SIX dogs, draped in black. followed
the cortsee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

Native workers in the Fiji Island
are on strike for a six-hour day and
five-day week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
COMING WEEKS WEATHER

washington. June -5.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day are. Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions temperature above normal
Sreater part of week; generally fair
except that scattered thunder showers
are probable
Pacific Ststes-Genernlly fair westh-
er Ia probable except in Washington
and northern Oregon where there will
se occasional showers: temperature
normal or slightly above
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

Esetport. Maine. the "farthast east"
town In the United States. has Just
elected its first woman school super
intendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
BAD HABITS
DEFENSE IN
KABER Case
Widow Win Feature Alleged
Practices OF Husband
Which Induced Hatred

CLEVELAND. June es.-Insane
hatred. brough, about by practices OF
her husband which she claims were
Objectionable 20 her. Is the defense
BY which attorneys hope to save
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber from the
electric chair for the murder OF her
husband. Daniel +. kaber. wealthy
Lakewood publisher.
This defense unique In the annals
Of murder trials. was announced by
creek unit OF the Skagit hydro-elec-
OF Mrs. Kaber's trial.
Since her arrest Mrs. Kahcr has
talked OF bad habits possessed BY
her husband
Mrs. Emma Coiavito. also under
first degree indictment In connection
with the Kaber murder. and charged
with supplying poison and later as
easstns when the poison failed. says
in her confession she supplied Mrs.
kabcr with medicines with which 10
cure Kabcr OF these alleged bad hab-
Is.
The state charges that this medi-
cine was deadly poison. Into the
stories told BY Mrs. Mary Brickcl.
mother OF Mrs. kabcr. and Miss
Marian McArdle. her daughter. both
also indicted for the murder. have
crept hints Of these bad habits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
ny can, VICTOR LITTLE

CHICAGO. June 2e.-Basehail'n
shattered idols went on trial today.
Seven OF the eight former Chicago
White Sox stars. charged with sell.
ms out the 1919 world series with
the Cincinnati Reds. faced an array
OF prosecutors. Three alleged
gamblers were airo on trial.
Baseball fans. many OF them
kids" who thought tho world all
wrong when their heroes were In.
dicted and ruled forever off the dia-
mond. throngcd Judge Hugo Friend's
court
Judge Friend announced nj the
opening OF court that no 'baiks''
from either side would be counte.
nanoed. -These trials have been de.
layed long enough" he said.
Thomas Ahern. who with James c.
tRopes) o'Brien. Is attorney for the
indicted players. moved immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Dope Worth s., $40
IL Seized in Raid

Narcotic squad officers Tuesday
night seized cocaine valued at $3.50.
when they arrested Il. II. Johnson.
Harry Dale and James Hall, at
Greenwood ave. and NJ. 42d ut.
Patroimen r. r. Bacrman and ". r.
Anderson. special narcotic inspectors
for Police Inspector Hans Damn.
made the arrests.
According to Baerrnan and Andcr.
son. two Chinese working with them
asked Hall where they could get a
supply OF cocaine. Hall took them
to Greenwood ave. and ". l,d st..
where they we're met by Dale and
johnson. After making an alleged
sale, the three men were arrested by
Anderson and Baerman. who were
watching close by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Patrolman Thrown
When Auto Is Hit

While Phtrolmhn -. NJ. Mallory
stood on the running bonrd taking
the name Of the driver Of car he
had chased several blocks. Fred
schwengcr. 4iNb 2sth ave. s..
bumped his machine into the rear Of
the car. throwing Mallory six feet.
according 20 the potrolman. Mallory
arrested schwengcr for reckless
driving. The hrreat occurred Tues.
dhy near the ball park. on Rainier
uye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
HoRSEWHIPPED
BY YOUNG Girl
Tacoman Punished
Crowded Street


TACOMA. June eo.---Ons Of Taco
mas smart set was publicly horse
whipped BY n beautiful young cques-
trienne last night.
The young giri. dressed In riding
attire and mounted on handsome
stopper. dashed up 70 the curb In
front Of one Of the city's most pronni.
ncnt hotels. Here the man came Tor.
ward TO meet her. They exchanged
angry words.
Then bystanders were astonished
to sec the girl applying her quirt
vigorously to the shoulders Of the
man. With a cry Of pain he escaped
In the crowd.
Neither the names OF the two nor
the cause Of the whipping could be
ascertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
7 FORMER BASEBALL
STARS PLACED ON
TRIAL IN CHICAGO

that the cases be ruled out OF court.
These men ara not guilty Of an
offcnse under the law" he said.
There Ii no law that requires a
ball player 20 play TO the best OF bis
ability any more than there IL a
law requiring working men TO work
their best.
men played better baseball In Gin
cinnati In 1919 than they ever
played before"
The ball players who were In
court were: Eddie cicottc and
Claude Williams. pitchers; Joe Jack
son. outf.cldor. Chick oandil. Buck
Weaver. "swedc" Riaberg. infield
ers. and Happy" Felsch. outfielder.
The ball fans hardly recognized
Joe Jackson. once the finest Of them
all. Joe. like most OF the other
players out Of training. has gained
over 40 pounds since they were
ruled out OF professional baseball.
jackson. however. has a coat Of
baseball tan. lie. together with
Felsch. Risbcrx. Williams and Gan
al. plays with tho South Side
stars" each Sunday at White city.
Chleaeo's Coney Island. II II there
that the once famous Joe Jackson
plays In the outfieid against "A roller
coaster. with bottle OF pop In one
hand. every Sunday--but not 10 the
plaudits of tho mob.
Attorneys for Fred McMuiiin. for
mer White Sox star. told tho court
that McMullin was working as a
Sign painter out on the Coast and
did not have enough money TO come
to Chicago for the trial"
sport" Sullivan. Boston: Rachel
Brown. New York. aud Hal Chase
former baseball star. we're not In
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Continent Airmen
Again Make Flight

Ell pASO. Texas. June ,s.--Dasid
n. Davis and Eric Springer. trans
continental aviators. who were fore
cd 10 land near hero In nm attempt 70
make n nonstop filght from River.
side. Cal. to Mineola. l. l.. hoped
off, early today on their way East
Tho ficrs said they hoped tosrcarh
their destination within - hours
Engine trouble forced landing
Monday evening and the plane was
not ready to get into the air until
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Dempsey Weight
Scant Advantage?
BN JAMES j. JEttRlES
Former Worlds Heavyweight
Champion

In a previous reference 20 the Car.
pentier-pcmpsey fight. based my
opinion that Carpenter would give
Dempsey a hard hattie on dope
gained from my own experience In
the ring. ! referred TO the fact that
Jim sCorbctt stayed with mo %
rounds the first time we fought and
that ring critics opinion was that
Jim would have taken the decision
had I not stopped him a couple OF
rounds baforc the schedule was over.
have a great respect for clever
men. especially when they are as
heavy as Carpenter and when OK.
pcrts agree that the rrenehman IL
faat an lightning.
do not wish 20 cast any dispar'
ity upon Jess Willard. Brennan OF
any OF the boys whom Dempsey has
whipped. I'm willing 70 leave II "a
any man OF expert ring knowledge
Just how these fighters stand w
when the name Of Fitx is mentioned
Dempsey may outweigh carpen
tier 20 pounds. but his 20 pounds
doesn't make 80 much difference
when men have passed tho ITO
pound mark. ! outwelghed fitx and
corbett and others. but I know what
~ means 10 take heating. for o
good many rounds at least. from
lighter men.
don't know OF fart man that
Dempsey has met--fast In the sense
that corbc,t. Cboynaki. f'ltx or sic,
Coy were. They say Dempsey has
a terrific punch. A punch In as good
ns the place II lands. That's all
It's not good Judgment at this time
20 say that Dempsey can land In
the right spot
Copyright. 1921. BY n. T. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Harding to Name
Taft Chief Justice

WASHINGTON. June 20. - An
nouncement Of the appointment OF
William Howard Taft to be chief
Justice Of the United States supreme
court probably will be made shortly.
Il was learned today.
President Harding. 1t Is said. has
practically decided on the appoint
mcnt Of Taft and unless there is
some hitch he plans he announce his
appointment tomorrow just before
leaving here for weekend vacation
IN New Jersey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
% $s$||r BREMERTON POLICE s s.S$E,

leaving on a vacation. got $50 more
Records Of the police court
show that Reynolds deposited
only 500 as actual ball In tho
case. The superstition Is that he
kept tho remainder.
Possibly" said Prosecutor Green
wood. Miss Evans has misconstrued
things. We aren't charging that she
gave any money to protect herself
from arrest She didn't even see the
chief. We know that. But we have
several witnesses who saw her give
another person money 20 give the
chief 20 help make up hor friend
Betty's bail"
Acting Chief OF Police Chase
who was a patroiman under Reyn
olds. IL now investigating severn
moro incidents which he says ma,
lead 10 further bribery and Other
charges against tho chief.
II was learned today that II
affidavits In all accusing Reyn-
Odds Of graft and brutality to
sailor prisoners have been taken
by various officials.
Some are In the hands Of Prose
cutor Greenwood. some with Mayor
T.. II. Bowdoln. some with Polics
Judge James w. Carr and Others
with City Attorney Marine Gar
land
Asked why these affidavits has
not all been turned over TO tbs
prosecutor. as II usual In such
cases. Mayor Bowdoin replied: We'll
I've got two OF them. and Tn
going 10 hold onto them. I've
been told TO by tho city attorney
ALL A FTAMEuP,
SAYS CITY ATTORNEY
The city attorney. with formei
Congressman j. W. Bryan as prob
able associate counsel. win defens
Reynolds.
IAN this" said Garland, els /
frameup to discredlt our cleanup
administration. II Is tho work o
bootleggers."
Other officials take q differcn
view Of the matter.
The fact Is" said Prosecute
Greenwood. reports have been com
inr to me about tho chief for sew
eal months. The admins. ration
ought to know what Bernlec Evan
knows because they had enough
facts at their disposal 10 warrap
action long time ago. But tn,
prosecuting attorney had 10 dil
them out for himself while at
tempts were being made to concca
tho truth from him."
COLLECTED BAIL
FROM Inn PEOPLE
One OF the Incidents under invcs
tigasion by Acting Chief Chase 4
the alleged acceptance by Reynoid
OF $3.50 bail said TO have been dc
posted with him by Mr.. and Mn,
Joe Monxo and Peter Blteman. O
the Gobs' Inn
According 10 Chase. the fact.
are that Reynolds went to the Inn
q pncc patronixod by sailors, &C
cused the Monzos and Biteman o
selling liquor and fostering vice
and demanded 500 bail from each
Later he n said TO have raiscs
tho amount Of '-haII' TO $50 each
BitemAn il sssa n have given I
check for $50. his share. tn
Monzos are alleged to have give.
what cash they had and four ring,
to cover the balance.
When tho case came 70 trial
Reynolds u said 10 have adviss,
the defendants 10 forfeit their ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Seize Independence
Day Rum at Everett

Following the finding Of .
slsDre cache On the beach nenr
EVEREST Tuesday night. contain
ing 100 cases Of choice aCns<iisn
liquors, valued at $4,000. with
the capture Of the boat and three
men who brought the bono
across the line. coast guard off,
cers were believed 10 have put .
crimp In the wctness Of Seatt;c's
Fourth Of July, according 10 70
ports reaching the federal prohl-
billion office "Wednesday.
The raid and capture were con
Quoted by Capt. Ben Lichtenberg.
commanding the coast guard cutter
Scout The men and the spells were
being brought to Seattle.
When federal prohibition agents
under Director Donald A. Mcdonald
failed last Monday morning to inter.
cept n cargo Of liquor that was be-
iieved TO be on its way TO Seattle.
Lichtenberg was detailed to
pursue the affair on land and sea.
Tuesday night he found cached on
the Everett beach the 100 cases OF
booze.
Early Wednesday Captain Lichten-
berg reported to Director Mcdonald
the finding OF the booze. and suited
he was after the liquor runners.
A few hours later II was reported
to the prohibition office that he had
caught the boat believed to have
brought the booze across the line.
Federal prohibition agents stated
that. according to their information.
the rum.running vessel which they
were looking for last Monday was
manned by a crew of three men.
They had been previously informed
that a large quantity OF narcotics
was TO be run across the line with
the liquor. but Captain Lichtcnbcrg
is said to have found no dope In the
shore cache.
Both the first boat captured. and
the alleged booze carrier, with their
crews, and the 100 cases OF llauor.
were reported to be on their way TO
Seattle Wednesday in charge Of the
Scout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Tells Rotarians
About Dope Trade

Richard Lackaye. secretary OF the
White Cross, was scheduled to speak
1t the Rotary club luncheon, Ma
sonic club rooms, Wednesday noon
on the dope traffic in Seattle. The
white Cross has pledged itself TO
wipe out tho usA Of dope in the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Accused Child Wife
l. Allowed Freedom

ST. LOUIS. June 2s.---Leta Par.
sons. 13year-old wife Of John Par.
sons. recently acquitted of staying
her s-year-old stepdaughter. Lily Par.
sons, was taken from the custody OF
her attorney. Jerry Burke. yesterday.
The court held that Leta could not
be made ward after she had been
acquitted In juvenile court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Storm Warning Is
Posted in Texas

HOUSTON. Texas, June 2o.--Fali-
ing barometers at southern Texas
points early today indicated that a
tropical storm OF unknown intensity
is approaching the coast
The weather bureau. believing the
storm would hit at about the mouth
Of the Rio Grande. has warned resi-.
dents OF Padre island 10 go inland.
This island was inundated by a storm
last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Thief Takes Money
Behind Mans BIZ

A nervy thief took % In chans'
from the cash drawer Of Tom Abel
grocery at CTS Dearborn It. Weanef
day morning when Abe had ms b'fS
turned. Abe pursued him. The m
ran TO the Milwaukee yards. whs
he disappeared. "A,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Alaskan songs will be the feature
OF the entertainment which is being
planned for Friday evening, July Q. at
the Arctic club In honor OF Scott G..
Bone. governor Of Alaska. Stunts.
monologues and original sketches
Will complete the program. A buffet
luncheon viii be served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

aa they would only get their names
in the newspapers and be otherwise
Inundated by appearing In court,
They did not appear. their bail
was forfeited and Reynolds is said
10 have returned and collected on
three OF the four rings. Tho other
he IN reported to have kept for
himself ''for being good fellow
and keeping their names out OF
the paper"
II was some time later when
tho discovery was made that the
actual bail deposited by the chief
was not $3.50. the amount col.
lected. but $500. Acting Chief
Chase said today he was trying
to find out what became OF the
other $3.50.
Chase says he is also probing a
transaction Reynolds Is reported to
have had with n coiored woman.
Mrs. Tommy Manning. She IL
said 90 have given the chief SIS
bail which there Is no trace OF on
the court records.
A witness 20 this transaction. II
Ia said. In Henry Johnson. negro
cleaner and prcaser. who was dog
catcher In Brcmerton until 10 days
ago. when sailors branded him as
a stool pigeon' and the police
escorted him from hts place Of bust.
ness TO save him from bodily harm.
He was placed secretly aboard a
vessel that was putting out OF the
harbor. Meanwhile a crowd OF
sailors collected about his vacated
pressing shop and hurried rocks
thru the windows.
CHIEF ALSO ACCUSED
or BRUTALITY
The Munxo case II 20 be aired
In police court juno 80. II II is
shown that the chiefs transaction
WAS Irregular. II II understood a
new charge viii be lodged against
him.
some OF the II affidavits against
Reynolds are said 10 accuse him Of
brutality In tho handling Of sailors
arrested for petty offenscs. Groups
OF sailors all about town wer- dis
cussing the case openly here 10.
day.
IF they DON'T run Reynolds
out u town" said the spoises-
man Of one such group. 'well
70 uptown some night and tale
hk Jail away from him. In
other navy yard towns sailors
are trunied like men,
Feeling has reached such a high
Pitch that q provost guard has
becn sent from the navy yard to
be stationed ut police headquarters
sailor patrolmen walk tho streets
and the yard patrol has been mott.
fled to be In readiness at all times
to give outside assistance.
CITY ADMINISTRATION
SITTING TIGHT
Meanwhile the city administra.
ton. comprised largely OF church
men. Is sitting tight. declaring
Reynolds innocent until proved
guilty. and theorixinx that this
whole thing Is q plot OF bootleg.
gers"
Rev. DR.. Francis A. Laviolctte.
city councilman. pastor Of First
Methodist church and head OF the
state Chamber Of Commerce: Mayor
Bowdoin. q staunch ehurvhman.
City Attorney Garland. pillar Of
another church. and other church.
men members Of tho council are
sticking to Reynolds. even 70 ex.
tending him two month"; vaca.
ton on full pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29


II was lust about II O'Clock. while
We were preparing Biliy's1unch. that
his mother Informed me she was go
ting into town that afternoon
Yes" SHE explained. my husband
and ! win be home about 6.f5--and
for supper ven have rack Of lamb.
new potatoes. lettuce and egg salad.
and apple satice. You'il find the ap-
pies on the porch shelf. and I've or.
dercd a thrce-pound lamb roast from
the market"
B1Ily poked his hcad In the aeor
- ~ ~ words and groaneA
~T1ree pounds . ressa lsnb-eh
gcuhs~
I liked buy. HIS sentiments
and mine r1a mighty cIoss -
geth0.
Just one thing--he sAve me no e.
euse to use the Invalid Section of
the cookbook. BiIIy's want that
kind Of . diet The boy was being
red to fatteu. 10 light grucls didn't
appear on his menu. For lunch he
e1nsumed . bowl Of rice. . slice Of
haf61.sss vwffh sp~>u Mas and btsffcr
1-r.-- n--sd 49,. - NM ~ h.Is
Z a,.s, ss~.-,.s r~rcs~
~ - 1900 a. ~,,.s.
.e-s-~ 49, .er.s~,.s No. a.
--r- : .s-s-..x. ...,ssl~ss
AZ ~ O'Clock I ventured TO ask
what time the lady OF the house
would journey into town
49, en- $780, 4, .~.<srs
- -.-~
-S-s - 49,. a. - -
IL - 49,. r~.,-s go ~
S---as ma. :. ~,,.~s -.eil erW
e-~.t .s-1s.xss --i,s -. ,sh-rtv
-. - s~~tss
En- 49,. ,h,rr "a n~... -. :.
-. 49, .r 49,. ~, - -.
~s. -. .h.~-,- s. ss,,s,--
! ~. 49, - ,sa,.s "a s,,,c~. 49,.
e..s~
es s .~A,.-,
:, ss'.,.s.ss.. -. - ,'rs-- s..s'.,,,.
80 .s-..- s..--..s- 80 ~,-.....
1872 ", -
49,. - . = -
~ -
.sss. .Mvr1rxr. ,s, :
81 NM 49,. -. ~.
$50 49,. ssS'S..-S - ..."s
ssr 80. .ss-ss-- - - "a
Ss-srs.s, 80 sr-.h
-.
Yen lily naa ~, ..sneu 'Ion m, ~
" Rn.s :. u.s.-.u.
' w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
4TH Of JULY
BOOZE TAKEN
Huge Liquor Cache Raided
by Dry Squad

Twelve hundrc0 quarts Of
Fourth Of July beer. zoo gallons
Of brow and 20 desen empty bot !,
Ties were seisod late Tuesday
night b. -four police dry squad
agents n . raid ~ 22loss Eighth
ava
Dry squad men declare the place
was . good sixcd brewery. fully
equipped for making beer In large
quantities. When raided on search
warrant the house was unoccupied.
Police declare the brewery was doing
large volume OF Wholesale and re-
tail business for tho Fourth Of July
celebration.
When tho raid was made police
cars were busy for several hours.
Transporting the booze to hcadquar.
ters. where most Of II was later
destroyed.
Arrests were expected to follow
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Foreign War Vets
After Convention

Roosevelt Pont Veterans Of For.
eign Wars. IL working TO bring the
1929 national convention 90 Seattle.
This years convention is held IN DC.
troit. Local delegates were selected
at a meeting Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29

Many n man who y who'esoW
on the surface wouldn't stand pro,
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-29
Italian Engineers
Guests of Seattle

A commission OF Italian engineers.
on n tour OF the United States TO
study electrical Developments. was
due In Seattle Wednesday.