davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28
MRS. EDGAR RECEIVES
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Z. r. Edgar received m
formally Monday afternoon at her
home in West Kent avenue in
celebration of her birthday,
custom which Mrs. Edgar and her
|friends have observed annually
Since her arrival in Albuquerque.
|The home was filled all afternoon
with an almost continuous line of
guests and old friends. congratu-
Hating Mrs. Edgar. Mrs. Edgar
|was assisted in receiving by Mes
names w. r. Walton, O. A. Mat
Son, w. II. zeigler, G. s. Nolan
dress, Ross Merritt and Miss Mar
BELLA Matson. Mrs. o: n. Marion,
Mrs. J. B. Herndon and Miss
Eleanor Marion poured coffee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Mrs. Frank Butt. entertained a
few friends at an Informal wild
turkey dinner Monday night at
fher home. 900 West Gold avenue.
Bridge followed dinner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
hest of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

More pears are grown in France
and the United States than in any
other country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Mrs. T. u. Whitmer will enter
tain her bridge club Tuesday after
noon at her home on Luna boule-
ward
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Sea lettuce IS said to be the most
desirable plant for the. marine
aquarium.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Mrs. Ben Floersheim and little
son have returned to their ranch
near Springer, New Mexico, after a
brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S. U.
Rosenwald, of 927 West Ti1eras.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

nual assembly of the Order of East
ern Star which was held in Wash
ington beginning November IL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Mrs. Grace White will entertain
the Ideal bridge club of three ta-
bles Tuesday afternoon at her
home, 521 North Fifth street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Mrs. c. W. Potter has returned
to her home, 207 North Fourteenth
street, after a three weeks visit in
New York, Washington and Chi
cago. Mrs. Potter attended the an
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

Order patterns by number.
Send all orders direct to Fashion
Department. Albuquerque Morning
journal. $50 South Wells Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

w. NJ. Stone and L. J. Stone
have returned from a hunting trip
IN the Jemez mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

VoU cannot buy a better
i powder than Armand
Cold Cream Powder. Itis
smooth dense and delicateIy
perfumed. 1t spreads easily
and blends naturally into
the skin. And it stays on
till you wash it off.
Armand Cold Cream
Powder is the first dry face
powder to contain a touch
of exquisite cold cream. We
think you will love it. Try
it just once. 1t is 81 every
where. And if you are not
perfectly satisfied with it
take it back and your money
will be refunded.
Ask your dealer for, or
send us 25c for a weekend
package containing gener-
GUS samples of Armand
Cold Cream Powder,
Armand Bouquet, Rouge,
Cold Cream, Vanishing
Cream, Talcum and Soap
Address
ARMAND-Des Moines
D.. II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-28

The Treble Clef club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. E. Carey
pf Columbia avenue as hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Cretoanes-A large selection
OF beautiful patterns and col
orinEy for every decorative
and furnishing use. 60c val
ues: per yard. 30c
Other foreign and domestic
eretonnes, specially priced.
At 8C to 2.S
Sixth FIoor-East
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Novelty Curtains-Made
of fine marquisette trim
med with cluny pattern
lace edging. 800 values,
per pair, 1.75
Rufned Curtains-Fine
mercerized marquisette
with silk hemstitehing
and full narrow ruffles
with tie-hack to match.
800 values, pair 1.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POLL TAX
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

nlsfeAsancs. wshatrr's dictionary
defines ussfsasance. the wrongful
and INJURIOUS exsfcise OF lawful au
thority.'
.-ff is universally concsded that
the governor did an injurious wrong
Then. ~aa not my petition within
the constitution. which says. Mis-
fcazance Il sufficient cause for ths
recall Of any elective state Of
fieiafy'
The recall failed. Manning charges,
because Of the ~iiiful mlaistffpfsta
ton Of the term "mirfsAsance" BY
the attorney general.
'-rhs neat Legislature" Manning
aided. must 10 change the statutes
az 10 prevent the attorney general
or secretary ~ state, b. their con.
nivance With any official from
nulilfylng enc OF the treat nosss'
eisn rights of The people 10 rem
esiy any srlsvous wrong
I'VE have several important au~s.
tions bsfnr~ the people Of this state
and one h a change IN the statutes
10 compel the secretary Of state 70
issue a ~rit Of recall upon . pets
ton property srt up for the recall
% any state official.
'-rhos~ who realise the truth must
unite and cooperate In an organ.
srod sfsor, TO fisht the wrongs per.
r~tfsied by ono 81 the most nefsr.
lous Administration that ever dis.
grao~s this state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
WAGE HOT NCHT
|. over NEWBERRE
Foes and Friends in Senate
Are Active
nv T.AwRKNcE MARrTN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-senssos
Truman II. Ne~bcrry,s friends and
his foes are rivziing each other id
their efforts TO stampede the senate
into voting Overwhelmingly for hind
w against him.
They are hammering on certaif
'hsy men" on tho senate roll whcs)
votes. they feel may either sive thu
breaks to sewperry or turn th(
baliotlng against him.
That is why Cappev. Kansas
Curnmins. Iowa. and F'relinfhuy ed
ks~ Jersey. are under such trS
mandous pressure by both s1dc
Their names VIII be called early q
the voting. Their votes will q
watched an indicating the trend !.
the 'doubtful'' group In whose han,
Sewberry's fate clearly rests.
Official announcement from Il
White House that President Har
ing. while declining 20 take any
rect part In the Eewberry figh
nevertheless thinks very highly
senator Nswberry. was counted a.
t,y soms Of Ne~berry's friends today
20 help start the swing towart
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
FROM CHARLES n. WEIGH.
EDITOR NEWSTRIBUSE.


| Az you know. the N.wn.Tribuns
would oe glad 10 help In any project
which II could. but when !; comes to
The stare proposal 20 have the state
Of Washington repay the scandinas
Wan American bank depositors Of
Seattle. we could not join with you.
but would be obliged TO take an OPP
posite view.
The scandinavian American bank
Of Tacoma did not belong 20 the
guarantee fund. hltho the Seattle In.
stitutlon did. II IL pretty well estab
iishcd that the bad paper was taken
out Of the Seattle Institution and
dumped in Tacoma IN an attempt TO
straighten out the Seattle bank. This
wrecked the Tacoma institution. and
Its depositors have no recourse ex
cept to make the best OF bad sit
uation.
| To ask the state TO repay the Hsat
/ tie dcpositors and not the Tacoma
ldcpoaitors would not be n just prop.
ositlon. altho. OF course. the Tacoma
deposits were not guaranteed by the
state fund II was no fault. how.
ever. Of the local victims that this
was not done. but IL merely another
/ Indictment OF the interruptions man.
aRcment that brought so much dis
tress on Thousands In Tacoma and
I Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOOTLECCER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ously than r,~e--with loud outlaw:
send that bootiezecr around" he
said. Wen tell him what we did
with the whisky. We've got HE car
down In the garage. waiting Zoe him
20 come and claim it,
The ilcenss plate 81 the abandoned
ear. iowed In by the deputies after
the driver had ned. bears the 1891
number. "wn. ss7ss-
This license was Issued 10 r. A.
ksarn Of the Martinique Apartments.
1880 Eighth ave. the records show.
Krarn reported 10 the police on jan
unry that hls car had been stolen
the day before.
I'm not saying tina, Kearn was In
tho car when shot this radiator full
u holes" said Lee. And I'm not
saying u wasn't Resrn in IN. car
Scsther, of un deputies got a good
look a; the driver.
After We shot. he drove on down
tho road. going miles an hour. un'
IA his machine stopped. ny the
time we got back into ouS machine
and caught up with his car he was
gone. lie may have climbed up in
a tree ! don't know. We took all
the boos~ and hrossh, u into town.
Then we went back and 20, his car
ITS an Old trick OF boo,ierwerr
that get caugh, IN tarn hike this
20 go around to the police ncxt day
and report their car stolen That's
the orsiy way they can get y bark.
IN they oamn here ard claimed II.
admitting ,hry we're driving u when
b, war loaded with boorc. We could
not only arrest them but oonflscate
she cor. snd they never would get II
back"
Court records show that KArn
was convicted. August .. 1870. %
having and Transporting liquor. AMI
was finsd $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
LITERARY DIGEST
PLEASED BY SUN
DOOGER PARODY

Commencing tho University OF
Washington sun poJger for Its
recent hurlcsaue number OF the
Literary Digest. ". J, Punk. OF
the Funk a WaEnalls Publishing
company. has written 20 Frank
Carroll business manager OF the
sun nodgcr. M follows
Il want TO take this occasion TO
congratulate you and those aAso.
ciated With you who are r~spoa.
slhle for producing this hurlesaue
number. n n an unusually erred
table production. From the me
chanicai point OF view the masus
sine presents splendid appear.
ancc, and the quality and charao.
ter OF tho editorial work place
your magazine head and shoulders
above that OF the average college
magazine that comes 20 our desk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
JAP VISCOUNT
SEES OFFICIAL

SACRAMENTO. Cal Jan. T..--Ac'
cunipanl.d ~ representatives % tho
ssn frsnsiAre and Sacramento cham
b-rn of comm-rr~. Nisoount hhlbu.
rawA ~th- ilorkctclier Of Japan. =
hcia a conferences with Gov. William
y. stephens Yesterday on tho JagsAp
nena problem In California.
In the conference The governor
frankly explained 'hs attitude Of the
people Of California on The Jspaness
Immigration question and Lard own
sr~hip. The japanese visitor thanked
tho governor for his franknssa and
expressed The hope that those Jspa.
ne~e In this stat. would receive the
protection and correction they de-
served.
Ehihusawa addressed tho governor
thru an interpreter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
NEW BIDS FOR
MUSCLE SHOAL

wAsHTSoToN. Jan. &c. G..
Thinker. Of Ran Francisco. and his
engineer. r. G. Hitchcock. were re.
auested today by Secretary OF War
Weeks 10 give army engineers all the
technical detaii~ o. their offer for the
Muscle Shoals Ala. project, follow.
ing q conference regarding the gov.
eminent plant
After the conference with Weeks.
which lasted over an hour. the two
wes,srners conferred with Maj. Gen.
Reach. chief Of army engineers. and
his assistant. Bne. Gen. Taylor.
Weeks requested them TO hold
themselves IN readiness for q future
conference with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
3 OFFICIALS
HIT POLL TAX

King county's three officials who
have to do directly With collection OF
the poll tar united satnrda, la en-
pressing their opposition 10 this
archaic form OF revenue. which.
they pointed out is bad. both in prsn-
eipls ard details of practice.
County Assessor Frank ffuil.
County Treasurer William A. Gaines
ard Sheriff Matt FiArwich declared
that the experiences OF their offices
have shown the roll iax 10 be a fat
failure Az three believe this law
should bc repeated.
Sheriff star~ich. while personally
opposed 90 the poll tan. announced
that. beginning about February l..
his men will he arnt out 10 round up
delinquent. and seize personal prop
crty where payment OF tho tar Ia TO.
fused. The number OF such dslin.
auentA. u ia estimated. Will be In
the nsighborhood OF 5000 persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
LENIN TO MEET
ALLIED ENJOYS
Lloyd George Expects Him
al Economic Conference
ny wEnn MILLER

CANNES. Jan. Siooiai isnin.
once dictator o. the Russian resoiu
ton and now head of tho soviet
government. viii meet allied
prsnieru and possibly q representa-
tive % America face to face al
Genoa AT an economic conferences
in March. Lloyd George believes.
The british premier 10 said 20
havs assurances tina, Russia vii
meet the eonsitions laid down by
the aupsurne council for lts parfici
patton In the proposed conferences
and that Lenin and Tehi'chertn.
bis foreign Minister. will appear In
person.
IN. osfiolai invitation 10 the
United States 10 partics pate IA the
Gsnoa osnfervuc~. which viii SEEK
the be~, methods Tor econofnls 70
Mobilization of kuropo. ~az trans
mitt~i 10 Washington today by An
taaNaaor Harvey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan. T.--FrAncs's
Docking m snr arms conference Of
an agreement 10 limit land nrrna-
menfs and her stand against reduc
Ing German reparauons stasd as the
principal barriers 20 American par
tlclntion IN the International econon.
10 conferencs called to ns,ct In Genoa
IN March. II was learned here today
- high authority.
Instructions 10 convey the position
~ the American government TO the
European premiers probably viii b
nont to George Harvey. American
Ambassador TO Great Britain. now
attending the Cannes conserencs a.
N unofficial observer. after tn. r~-
Ueipt OF the official invitation TO this
country to play an active part In the
Genoa meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
SITS IN ROAD,
HIT BY AUTO

Robert Price. = years old iii4H
Harrison at. was in the city hos
plsal Saturday. his left leg fractured
and suffering from possible frac-
ture OF the skull. which he received
when struck by an automobile driven
by l.. r. Edgar. isosh F1rs, ave-
Friday night
Owing TO the darkness OF the
sfreei. Edgar says he was unabis
to see tho lad. who was sitting In
the middle OF the street in front OF
his home. Edsars machine swerved
to the left 20 avoid the boy. but IN
paarinr two Of the wheels caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
JAILbREAK
IS FOILED
BY Sheriff
Outsider Who Aided Several
Men to Attempt Escape
and Free Mahoney Sought

Sheriff Matt Starwich was en-.
deavcrinns today to learn the
Identity Of the person on the
sutside who aided In another
alleged attempt Of county jail
inmates 90 saw their way to
frccdcm yesterday and release
JAmc. Il. Mshcney. condemned
wife murderer.
Someone as yet unknown 20 tn
shsrsff smuEgied two steel saws
into the jail. These saws were heine
used BY two inmates when inter
rurted BY Deputy william Il.
Coffee. Tnroc steel bars had been
sawed thru.
During the saving opernticns tins
loud voice OF James II. Redmond.
wanted for murder In Chicago and
Oakland. was raised In song, ap.
parcntiy for the purpose OF drown
ing the noise made by the Sawyers.
said 20 have been Louis Madssn and
Elmer Winters. the former con.
v1c<sd murderer and the latter an
alleged bank bandit.
when Coffee discovered the two
msn at work he climbed on top II
the tank containing tho cells &C.
eupted by the prisoners and watched
thsm for nearly two hours hs
nnys. All this time Redmond COO.
tinucd singing jazz and church
osngs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
AUTO Thief IS
SHOT IN FIGHT
Wounded After Hand TO-
Hand Struggle With Officers

Wounded after q de~pesrfe
hand.to-hAad struggle with De
ts~ttse Sa<k Richardson. an auto
mobile thief was siiII NJ large
Saturday, hut his arrest WIS eH-
pee ed monentsrily.
Richardson fired II shoss NJ
the fugitive aft<r the lAitev had
broken away from him. and he
saw the fleeing man AtAxgsy and
nearly fall. The thief rseoverrd
his balance, bswesw, md aisap.
pear~d s,cfr~ RIchasnsoa could
rsiesd his weapon.
Friday evening Richardson found
a touring car which had bern stolcr
from Gvfffl,h a aprarue. a st~vedor
ing company. a, Coz Burke building
last wednesday night. and wa,
watching .. awaiting the thiers re
turn.
Late AZ nigh, a young man. about
~ years old. wearing a long. dsri
overcost and cap. approached ths
car. Richardson stepped from hi,
hiding place. and. drawing his re
voiver. commanded the youth q
throw up his hands
Instead Of complying. the mar
rrappied with Richardson. and the,
struggled for possession Of the w.ap
on. Richardson broke away. and a
the thief fed emptied two revolver,
al him.
Several details OF police were sen'
out In automobiles. but up to q lsis
hour Saturday morning had not 10.
ca ted him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
FINAL VOTE ON
IRELAND PACT
Sim Feln Is Split by Bitter
Fight
ny CHARLES NJ. MccANN

HN' tfttNidHN W. Ft's4ttNN
DUBLIN, Jan. Certain defeat
OF the irish peace treaty by vote
Of Ono dali eireann between and 5
O'Clock tonight was predicted here
this afternoon by ]. Modath. pro
treaty whip.
''T'h. dali viii rcpec, the treaty as
matters stand now by at least two
votes" McGrath declared.
DUBLIN, Jan. T.--Daii Eireann's
decision 20 ratify or reject the peace
treaty with Great Britain win be
reached today.
Tho Irish parliament met at II
o'clock al tho national university and
final debate on the Downing ct
compact began.
After two hours debate the dali
took recess until o'clock this
afternoon. n was announced that
there would he two more speakers for
each side before Arthur Grffith and
burgess. leaders Of tho opposing fao.
tlonM concluded debate and the vote
upon ratification was taken,
whschever way the vote goer. and
Il WAS cloar this morning u would
he extremely close. Sim Fem viii
be split 20 i,a foundation.
Leaders OF both sides in the treaty
fight have announced they VIII re-,
sign from tho dali government u
their side loses.
Eamonn he Nnwra. whose dram
alto resignation and Withdrawal Of
the resignation were characterized ~
Arthur Gnffith and Michael Collins.
proponents % the treaty. "A political
trickery, viii make one lac, Attempt
az leadership. " the vote "a in favor
OF ratification. by again r~aignlng
and standing FOR reelection a. pfos1'
dent on republican platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
FROM ROBERT MONTGOMERY
EDITOR ruNAiItP VALLEY
TRtftti NE. pArtIItr

The point you raise Ia interesting.
but at first blush. I am not prepared
20 say that u IL sound. or that "a do
a. you suggest would ~ wis. public
policy. II might s~t a bad president.
for. In ors srnre, every stats hank h
a Junior pauner % the common.
wealth. and IN. presumption IL that
the s,air--thru It's tank examinsr---
is safeguarding the deposstors Of all
state banks.
Tho guaranty law ala no, provide
tina, the state. In case Of failure
on the part 81 ~pcaIisi guaranty
tank. would meet tina, hanks losses:
" waa not. that kins ~ q isw~-alths
u could have been rnads no. had the
Legislature 80 elected
The law sn question simply PRO
vised the manner In which state
hanks might form an association.
leaving tho matter OF Joining that
association a wholly voluntary action
upon tho part % any individual
bank.
While personally ! would like 10
SO all the depositors paid, never.
thelssr suspect that the effort 20 in.
duce ~. iegiaiatnrs 10 make good"
tho loaa.a IN question viii he loot.
tsas undertaking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

g Carlson. OF the stewart hotel. 10
Stewart IT.. awobe Saturday to find
two burglars in his room. when
Carlson yels~i tho two men fled thru
the open doorway. taking with ihefn
tiso in cash and carison'a bank
bonk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
DOUGLAS AFTER
MASTER CROOK
Plotter OF Shocking Crimes
Target OF Proposed Law

Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas has a
nAss Of evidence today showing that
large percentage OF shocking
crimes In this state are the result,
Of conspirAcira Ia which master
ersminar' 10 the directing genius.
Under the present law only the
person whose hand commits the
crime can be punished for the felony.
1he master MIND who planned IL
can Be prosecuted merely for a mis-
demcanor.
Douglas said ne vrs prerertnx 70
draft for the next legislature a new
and drastic state criminal conspiracy
NV that will hold the consrirator
and the person who commits tire
crime equally accountable and pun
ighAbie m feicns-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
All Shipping Board
Salaries to Be Cut

& WASHINGTON. Jan. 7-waees OF
Al officers and seamcn on shipping
board vessels were ordered reduced
whhin 30 days. Chairman Powell, OF
De emergency fleet corporation. an.
ncunced Late yesterday.
This follows reduction By private
operators. The amount Of the cut
N2s not stated, but II was believed to
range from rs to 30 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
FROM e. ELLINGTON,
EDITOR BEE-NUGGET,
CHEuAIIS

Regarding the state standing back
Of the bank guaranty act, will state
that am frankly and avowedly
opposed to H. never did favor
the bank guaranty act. and think
less OF " now than ever. The fact
that every single bank in the state
has now got from under" indicates
the weakness OF the act. A. for the
state making good tho failures Of
some bank, / am not In favor OF
that at all. I and you and every
other individual who collectively
make our state. ARE the state.
Why should I, thru no act OF mine.
be compelled 10 stand against n wall
with my hands IN the air. and b.
forced 10 pay up for the skull
duggery Of some bank that I never
had anything 10 do within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
FROM FRANK sFFRfT.
EDITOR TIE REvEI1.f.E.
HEll.I>tsuAN---

l think there ir 10, Of very sound
reasoning IN this editorial but u II
dan geroue. believe. in that feature
tina, suggests the possibility Of a
court decision holding member banks
responsible, and crushing them.
/ believe the rate should do sorus.
thing towards keeping faith With the
Scandinavian deposi'orH. bu, whether
10 would be advisable 10 create senti.
ment thru the newspapers at n crit
icssi time like this Ia seriously cues.
toned. besides. u ID a full year IN
I'll the legislature viii convene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

large. easily found and never out OF
order. IL has been given "a thoro
test by the inventor. II. r. snndborg.
former salesman for the Central
Agency, who resides al 220e 25th
ave. ". The device In soon 10 be
manufactured in Seattle, according
20 sandborg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

The illustrated horn button for
Ford cars with its swivel contact
and permanent clamp to the steering
post docs away with tho contact
wires In the steering post. which are
continually being twisted off by the
action Of tho wheel. The button IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
I Need
Money!

And must DO dsrs.
al work 60 get ~ i
sseii give the DUAL.
,,y and WORKMAN .
ship as always but
nay prices VII be .
hassain for you.
4 must rsine money
and I shall save you
a doilar for every
dollar you pay me
for your dentsl
work.
EDWIN =. puOW~
les Columbia Stree
tor more than ~
years seattle's lead
lns Dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

CHicAGQ.--An outbreak Of baby
bandits operations In Chicago caused
Chief Of Police Fftxmorris 10 order
enforcement of the curfew law.
Scores Of minor crimes attributed 90
boys between 10 and Is were reported
recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Seattle Men Talk
to Everett Elks

EVERETT. Jan. 7,--Dr. Carl Hoff.
man. Melvin a. wlnstock and Wal.
ter =. Meter. OF Seattle. were speak.
,rs. Friday nirht. At the ciaas initia.
ton Of Everett Fika' lodee. No <Ta
when $50 seattle Eiks visited tho Ev.
ercit lodge 10 take part In the initis.
ton ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

w. J. Dinsmorc, district
general manager Of the Gem
erdi Petroleum corporation
Of California. ,0ho had suf-
ficient faith in the future Of
Seattle and Of Westevn
Washington IN general TO per
spade his company TO dppro-
pirate 100000 to construct
additions 10 rs great oil STA
ton and terminal on Harbor
island.