davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
wife Dream. Of Death.

Mrs. Bayliss told Coroner Edward +.
Fitzgerald of westchester county that
she was awakened about midnight by a
dream in which she saw her husband
dying. She rushed into Mr.. Bayliss's
room and found him sitting up in bed.
He told her to so back to bed as she
had been suffering with a cold and gave
her some medicine and whisky before
she left
II am tired of worry and living" the
broker said in the latter to Mrs. Bayliss
my $6o. 900 life insurance Is left to you
and you will be better off after l am
dead have had SO much worry and
trouble from business that ! want you
10 have everything. Take my Insurance
money and go far away to Europe so
that our boy will never know what hap
pened to me- Good-by and God bless
you. love you So"
There was n notation on virtually
every page of the magazine. Among
these were: Tell them, mother. I love
her. Ask her II we can trust others In
this life have failed" Marry a
clean man without past. dear. and
be sure I will meet YOU in heaven" J"
Father should have been more liberal
with mother and stronger Liberal in
the sense Of a broader mind for nature
and the fact that he brought her up as
a child"
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
NOT READY In TIME
Will Not Participate if
Any Existing Peace
Treaties Are to
Be Discussed
RUSSIA MUST NOT BALk
Wants Powers to Adhere to
Agenda as Fixed at
Cannes.
TO KEEP PEACE TREATIES
Conference Must Not Be AL
lowed to Replace League
of Nations.
TO KEEP PEACE TREATIES

In the note of the French Govern
ment to the United States and the
Allies regarding the Genoa confer
ence NJ. Poincare thinks the financial
programme which was the outcome
of the financial conference at Brus-
sells under the League of Nations
may well be taken up at Genoa. In
the meantime technicians are prepar.
ing plan of the work in detail. He
recalls that it took six months to
prepare for the Brussels conference,
and says it will be impossible to ar.
range for the Genoa meeting in a
few short weeks. Hence he recon.
mends that the conference be post.
poned for three months.
Premier Poincare declares flatly
that France will be unable to send
delegates to the proposed Genoa eco
nomic conference if any of the in
vited governments let it be under
stood that they do not accept en-
tirely the conditions arranged at the
Supreme Council meeting at Cannes
in January, precluding any discus
sion of the existing peace treaties.
1t is necessary. M. Poincare thinks,
to see whether the Russian Soviet
Government is disposed to accord
commercial facilities and to give
guarantees for the protection of in
dustrial and personal property. The
official reply of the Russian Soviet
Government to the invitation, Pre-
mier Poincare mentions, makes no
a.lusion to the conditions of jan
uary 6.
Cannes Conference Decisions.
After strongly advancing the princi-
rle that the agenda as fixed II. Cannes
must be adhered to, that TIE existing
treaties must not be discussed and
that it must be understood hat the
delegates by their very presence at
Genoa accept this condition, :he note
criticizes the agenda in that it fails
to make clear what IT means regarding
Ionintervention into the interior af-
fairs of States.
1t asks whether that means hat the
Powers would undertake not 10 inter
fere in the interior organization of the
German Government IL the restoration
OF the Hohcnzollerns were involved.
or the restoration OF the monarchy in
Hungary.
at is necessary to know" says the
note. exactly what is meant by nom
intervention; otherwise this clause
might be dangerous for the peace of
Europe"
The note concludes by saying that
first of all the Allies must come TO an
understanding as TO the Interpretation
Of the resolution adopted by the Su-
preme Council at Cannes. since the prac-
tical application OF those principles Is
the first item on the program.
Avoid Dangerous Questions.
Tho Governments desiring to oppose
the conditions laid down on January
g. says Premier Polnoare In his note
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
EIGHT TAX SOURCES
FOUND TOPAY BONUS
Revenue of S329,O00,000 Seen
in Levies Favored by Sub
Committee.
WILL CONTINUE 3 YEARS
List Includes Increased Cost in
Admission to Theaters
and of Tobacco.
WILL CONTINUE 3 YEARS

Special Dis3atch TO THE New Yak HxxAtp.
New York Herald Bureau
WrAIlinafon. ID. C.. Feb. q [
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
FRANCE IN ASKING DELAY
MAY NOT GO TO GENOA;
POSTPONENENT FORECAST
CAPITAL COUPLES DELAY
WITH HARDING'S ANSWER

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

Continued on Page Six.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
WILL CONDUCT HOTELS
AND ADJUSTMENTS
truHher Inn Syndicate, Capitalj.cJ
nj 10000, Granted Certificate
OF Incoroor,ttou

The Crusher Inn Hotel SYNDICATE
Inc, Richmond, Va. with a maximum
capital OF $4,000 and minimum o.,
$1,000. was granted charter, bv IN.
state Corporation Commission ye,.
terday to operate hotels. lunch
rooms and amusement en,erprise.n,
all kinds. The officers and incor.
porators are Fred Cophus president.
r. y. Norrell. secretary. and .Iosenh
Edwards. Jr, all OF Richmond.
other charters granted follow
Loudoun County Milling Co,npaoy
Inc. Purcellville. Va. maximum
capital stock. $4,000: minimum. 3,o,-
600. TO conduct general milling
business and deal in flour. feed ami
grain or all kinds. The officers and
incorporators are w II. ADAMS
president Purccllville: Samuej II
ROGERS secretary. Hamilton. Va
and Howard G. Rogers. OF Hamilton
Economy Shoe Store. Inc. Ncwpor,
News. Va, with maximum OF SIS.
coo and minimum of $1,000. The OF.
flcers and incorporators arc Jennie
solomon. president. Newport News
Is, n. Gordon. secretary. Bluefiold
w. Va; r. II. Cohen and r. Green.
spor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
DECLINING PRICES
IN COTTON MARKET

LEV YORK; July 5.--The excited ad-
.attH o' Monday was followed by ,cAc.
..ghs 10 me cotton market today. Oc-
after The publication OF the royern,nen;
crop report on Monday afternoon. broKe
20 -" Iai. th!s morning. making Il ne,
urS.'he "i ~ points. At this level. how
s s,,; Mere APPEARED 20 be li;:ie more
hur'nr ne afternoon with October clos.
ing al "a or 9" points up from the
.n"est. me general market closed steady
az net decline o. 20 10 ~ points.
ne market opened barely steady a; a
ton OF buyers OF Monday. Mo were ew,
uen,!E disa ppoin;ed by the relatively poor
cho!es and rather better early weather
nap .han expee:ed. There was nough
sso'erhR or huying on the bulish crop
,.rs from time to time during the morn
!nH OUT ihey al seemed to meet Increased
s-uns or hguiiation. and before there
20" hhyth!hR more than temporary
.r.lirg some a. to 8, points net !ower, %
about about 6 points below Mondays hish
records: Taere appeared to b. .it;iie
more trade buying. however. and the
ma KEY was nrmer during the afternoon
belt sections and rumoTs that adit;,onai
ocean .EaiHn; room for 500 bales hsd
be.n booked for shipment O. cotton out
of New York. July closed al - IN ana
I neS.nesr ere . or about IS to VI,
poin,;s up from the lowest on the more
The unsettled German financial s,,u,-
TON was considered q factor on the early
decline. bur the main feature. according
10 local brokers. was liquidation by peo-
pec,ations that small crop figures would
start general foreign trade buying IN
l-!NeTpooi over the holiday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

Port movement:
New Or!esns-M!dd!ing $50: receipts
36!: exports. 1880: sales. ?.coO: stock. ies. :.
Gs,!vess,on,..Middnns asss: salea $40:
>, M Mo- E osMAiddlins 2a.n: receipts. $50:
sisyapS!nah.Middi;ns; eaos: receipts. es:
caE Fl.sssttse.n-Rece!ats. iss: exports 1885,
WHINING ton-Receipts. "A: stock. 1900.
Texas C;y-Stock. 1906
ToFfcik -Middling; O2'is: receipts. l'7:
Daltimore-S;ock iel
ELECTROMAGNETIC. "a. Is. stock. 1906.
ph!lhdelphia-Stock. 3.38
New York-MIddi!ng, $3.50: receipts 75:
exports. IS: stock. 1882
Minor ports-Stocs. = rs.
Total ioday.Receipts. 3.1a: exports,
sels: stock. 6B.Ssi
Total for week-tRecsi pts. 500; exports.
10. 9sI ~
Total f., ssason-Reec,pts. sl5,ss7: e1.
Interior movement:
Houston-MIddlins &S: receipts. 62i 4:
shipments. 6is: sales. 792; stock, S. Os2
Notwithstanding. 23o0: receipts $40;
MISUNDERSTANDING. asG0: receipts. i.662:
shipments, 23s: sales. Al; stock. 7B.sN.
81. Louis--Aiiddling. 25O: receipts, 1.7f4:
shitmenss. 2;SS; stock. 1870.
.hip sls ihoesssaM,dsIins aaso RECEIPTS 49,
Mont gomery-Middiins. as; sales. em
$50: stock, e5o.H5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
NOTORIOUS WINS
OVER TROLIIRIIc
Continued From First Page1


twentN-hve, and that dependable
srhedu!e would be observed, with
guaranteed protection to the public
Alderman Gunst said he was on.
'"e!y unprepared 10 vote for either
proposition at this time. and declared
ihat he had no Idea OF his own which
might bring relief 10 tho people Of
the West End. He said that prob.
aoiE, branch lines running north and
south In the fan district. with trans
ter privileges. might relieve the sit
uatlon. He further said that. mas
much as the jitney had jus, been
given lease on life, II would be In,
fair TO allow them the opportunity
OF making good
councilman English declared that.
IN ms opinion. the life of tho ji,ncy
mad been abbreviated" by the III.
ncy ordinance. which. he said. WINS
one or elimination rather than reg.
h!htlon. He approved the NOTORIOUS
ordinance. believing II would add TO
the transportation facilities OF the
people in the West End, who even
now, with the scant jitney service.
are clamoring for relief"
Recon- mendcd With Amendment.
Alderman Fuller said he felt sat
ished the people OF the fan district
"o"!u "ot Tolerate the trollibuS, but
would welcome the notorious
CITY Attorney Anderson explained
that no Council could obliEate nm
other to extent such a franchise
which was merely an agreemen,
which. in his opinion. could not bind
future Councils. Although, he said
there is no special reason to believe
future Councils would undo such an
agreement. unless public demand
warranted such action.
With amendments, suggested bv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
FOUR LIBERTY ISSUES
MAKE NEW RECORDS
lDy A.soeiated Pr.n1

NEW YORK. July 6.--Four Of IN. In.
d Ely s S made new hih record. in to-
Is at loo; e. second AIS at ios.li and fourth
In the varied list OF foreign sovs,r
ment loans mixed changes were she,yn
Netherlands Is rose point. with mod
nese railway IS, but Mexican Is and 5,
were distinctly heavy. us were also Cuba
republic tbs and Rio de- Janciro s.
Sains ranging Srom to almost , points
we're made by number Of underlying
mortgaS os OF tho domestic railway group
notably Illinois Central rounding a.
ppenaadian Northsrn ehs Atchison IS. ST.
Northern Pacific "A. Total sales. mar
value. aggregated sl1ssl. 600
ihe ono new corporate offering OF tho
S snayp,so OF moro than nominal sizo Was the
.sDcD.ooo 3. F. Goodrich a5-Year 6H per
cent gold bond issue. which was offered
subscribed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON, u. c.. July b.-Egvs
Strictly fresh. aelcoted. cRndIcd.
per dozen. -; average receipts. ga.
~.
1.-Two Boosters. per III. -:
turkeys. per b. 26RS0: spring chick
ems. per To-. 5tat0; keats. young
each. so: fowls. 25
Dressed poultry -. Fresh killed
spring chickens. per h.. 10; turkeys.
per ID. 35ato: koRts. young. zach CO.
1.-Two stock-Cnlves. choice, per III.
y medium. saBl-2: thin, 6af. Lambs.
choice. per H.. 10; live pigs. 3.oUas 90
each; 1.-Two hOKe. per ID. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

Mr.. English. providing for confer
cnce every ten years as to reas-
enable fare. and fixing the fare ut
cents, rather than three tickets for
% cents. and requiring operation
within ninety days. the notorious or
dmance. with Mr.. Gunst dissenting.
was recommended for adoption. and
forwarded to the Board of Alder
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
closing a. -" ,ner trading a, low as

closing A. .is AFTER trading low as
2..s.
The decline started or the opening call
AMI the st.!ness az tins ti!ua Usrtiy
due 10 tn" poor showing y! the Liver
POOL market. After !YsinS ABOUT :? 81
oa!t me market made IaItiaI raroveries
nny :" fall or again. and this was
Kept up throughout the Session. for
n while considerable selling vas done
On Tho dry weather IN the Western and
Contra. portions Of tac belt. Prospects
o! more dry weather to com. everyShar,
except nonE the Atlantic Coast tut
anything favorable IN interior conditions
wa Ia tina late trading Offset Is re-
ports Of too much rain In the Eastern
ir1dt Of the belt. claims OF crop dcteti-
oration anu damage by ~" boil wcev!l.
During good pa:' OF IN. session no
real support came from any QuuTtar.
Du' just De'or" the close DiOdcrate!y
heavy buying orders appeared. accom-
panied ~ reports that tho spot demand
UHs aSa!ns' lrc-eR.;ng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. July 5.-Livo
poultry-Spr!nR chickens. pound
SsaiO: small to medium. 3Oa25; white
lcshorns. 2Sa26; old hens. 25a2S:
small and white leghorns. 23n2i. old
ducke. 25a2s; pigeons. pair, aoas5
EBgs--LosB off. native and nearby
hrsts. dozen. %; Southern. 30.
Butter--Creamcry. fancy. pound. az
a6a37; ladies. 2Sa8o: rolls. 2GaaS.
store packed, 20: dairy prints. 27a2s;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
INSURANCE MEN

progressive Insurance Company. having
thousands OF prominent policyhoIders
throughout virginia. has some excellent
openings for ambitious insurance men
VINO arc anxious to secure General Agents
or District Agency contracts. Good lead,
Furnished and every assistance given 10
develop territory and build up a perma-
nent business LIBERAL contracts 10 good
Enen. All answers treated strictly conn.
Mental. p. o. Boz s3l. Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
SALES PUT
COTTON ON LOW Level,
[Ry Assoeiated rrea.l

NUW ORLEANS, July b-RealizInr
sales from tho long side Cenorally re-
strong, rise OF bureau day caused depre..
sions In tho laricc OF cotton today. which
before the noon hour amounted to 81
were partial reeoverIes on new BUYING
covering by early sellers. reports Of a
able crop and weather accounts for tho
Eastern beit. Th1tolois was at nat iossss
on the day of 50 to 10 points, Cctobe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
Held for washington Authorities.

Dismissed OF Il grand larceny
charge involving the theft OF an auto
mobile here several days ago. at a
hearing before Justice J. Hoge Kicks.
of the Juvenile and Domestic Rela-
tons Court yesterday. Turhman
Dawson and William Johnston, IL
year-old youths. are held without bail
by loca! police at the request of
WASHINGTON authorities for the al
legged theft. OF two automobiles in
that city. The boys were apprehend-
ed in Raleigh, y. C., and were brought
back To Richmond by detectives from
headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

rs bo!esna, bulls bulls .eaiS. tu.x
iinss: receipts a5cC9. orened IN ~.
h.Eher on better grades. closed with
carly advances lost. others mostly 10
owe: top. lo.st early: bulk OF sales rs II
.9s', pigs STEADY mostly e5,g 1900 pack
ing sows s51s2: hold-over liberal
sheep; receipts, s.c6i: lambs &c higher
sheep strong TO unAvenly h!eher: ,oS M
we lambs. i3.n. -+ven csrs Idaho good
OUT .ifht sorted 1880 with 80 feeders oui
al l..-r' cril nnt!ves mostly rs 30: IA,
ewes largely go q 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

600; ,aetiye; Seef steers and b atcSer 81. she
desirable eorn-fed steers io, TO iSo higher;
prime, I.1I-pound stesrs 1925; prime, !. IS,
ponsd yearilnts. 1918; bulk beer steers.
calves steedy to 20 higher; stockers
etsady TO strong; bulk butcher sho stock.
Aas6L0: hulk Gamers and cutters. ao00
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
CorTnNsEEn OIL.

NEW YO.k Juiy 5-.A.,.r .,a,,i,r
higher on little shor, covering inspired
oE Monnay's bu.!!sh crop report. cotton.
Ased o. saSs:d of with lard and for
van: - support and at the cIoAe tho
maine vas higher Tor July. TO net
.owe- Tor the balance Ssles $50 bar
mc- yellow spot; I'D 10 li.So: july, Ills
SeI tent boz. MS. December. y.lt. al BID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHItAGO, July o.-Ausp!cious amer
conditions both sides o. the Canadian
boundary iG the String crop belt had
oearish induence today on the wheat
market here and likewise did late
reports from Minneapolis tina: -four bus.-
meas had bsen Gu; In two. Prices closed
nervous at the same as Mondays finish
IN &c lower, With September l.l6L. 10 LISA.
and December lis 20 49,. Corn gained
i2Wh. TO 4. and oats shade 10 i7c In
provisions the outcome was : 20 t:c de.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. July 5.--cotton goods were
qu!ei today. Print clothes were advanced
&c. With little trading. Some tentative
prices made on sheetIn-s were i7c above
the last quotations. Yarns were arm. with
many houses Withdrawing quotations
Wool goods were steady. wo:Sted yarns
We're hrIn ana quiet. Raw silk was
steady. Burlaps ware quiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
NclOrtcG by RONI-trs. l.lum,nnr A. CO

July 5 1872
SPANISH -Ferners' stock. Marxe, strong
t3j per lCsnei
EIRGINIAS-Fa!mcrs s.ock Mako,
quiet.
Esney Jumbo sc to &c per H.
raney runners, Sac 20 Sr.,c per 10.
Ehtra prime. sac TO 3Nc per 10
i'-!ir- &c 30 34c per TO-
ShelI!Ng stock. &c 20 &c ner u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


MEN YORK. July Raw rusar Arm.
in better demand al s2J to $40 for ana
granuia'.d Spot coffee auA, AZ l5s. 10
10. ior RIO IS. and irs 10 !4L for SAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

SAVANNAH; GA. July 6-Turpent.ne
So: .hpments 2S7. STOCK. ts5s. Ros!n
,hr-mr,; sa;es. rs: recsip,a. 2s1si ah,p,ne M
10 go +; W G; II: Il We SO; * SIS; NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
NAVAL STORES

JAcKsoNyIIAE. FLA. July sur.
Itntne. steady. loS: sales. AZ: receipts
So; shipments. Ice: stock. 5.iei
Ros!n: hrm: GALES i.loo: receipts. o7os
shipments. none: stock 100 $50
Quote: Il IST4ss: D ass; F. is,I5no
F; g. II. 5"oG sos: J.. sos: X 5.aj 4 $50:
NJ: 1850: y. Sis; VIC. SD: WV. 6.soT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
Tx & WESTERN ROAD NET EARNINGS BREAK ALL RECORDS
Richmond Stock Market
o. Company iIs E.., MIN Street
Sales.

30 Aibsmarie Paper Co. 500.
10 Crystal Ice. pfd, 100.
30 johnson Pub. Co. com. a.
10 Universal Leaf lob, ptd. 1904.
10 Universal Leaf lob. pfd, 1904.
Universal Loaf lob. ptd.. io0t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
NEW YORK noNDs.

Foreign bonds:
ARGENTINE 7s I'M
Pom Pean, Of cansda tys. 1919 ..........:. !Si
enSn Republic il5a continuance. l0DI.
EinssSon o. beIRium 7ks .............. lolA
Swiss an me. Denmark Is ............. eSY
~ ,soioue.aton % .................. 1l9
g. a. sAi of Of q and l. shs. 1881. iSen
u; 3, OF Mexico SIS ............... 6sx
Railway and Miscellone bonds:
HimsrilSan 4srin Chem; 7Hs .......... Ioa,s
motia Smet. ana Ref. ts......... ssh
amoricnn TuRar ss .;.......:...........l 0la
X,nb,.sn .e'' ana rel. cv. Is ....... li4n
xtian,ic fcs., - .',,..:..:............... s3H
q IT, Soas, Isno ISL - ............. 81
bs,timnre and Ohio ey. AVS ........... s5H
rnn.e 2Ieel- rel % ."............. o.
S 81 i s.. 3ss; .S$ g., :. s
Ssi. Su and sses ~. ~ y sss ::.:.:.::: issss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
LIBERTY loan poSD MARKET.

y! E-D = r. NpItlHE a Co.
Investment BANKERS
~ l.. Main Street. Richmond VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
LIVE sTOCK NIARKET.

y. B.-BeEinning July Is the market
days for cattle Will be Friday. Saturday
and Monday. No cattle aold or weighed
on other than these days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
FELLOWSHIPS
OFFERED HERE
Chance Offered to Study in
Scandinavian Countries

Travelling fcliowshlps amounting
TO $4,000 have been offered 10
Washington university students
and other college men and women by
the American Scandinavia Founda-
ton. The fcliowships are for study
In scandinavian countries. and are
available only 10 college graduates.
Each fellowship carries 700 or
81, 200 for one year. Lowered steam
ship rates will besavailabIe for stu.
dents crossing the Atlantic. The
student must have a knowledge OF
one foreign language. preferably
Swedish. Norwegian or Danish.
Selections will be made by "A com.
mittec OF university professors and
technical experts from recommends.
tions submitted. Each applicant
must fill out the required form. and
also send hig photograph. Successful
candidates will be notified April 10.
Most OF the feilowships offered will
bo In scientific and technical sub.
jocts. Weather forecaHting. ocean.
oRraphy. forestry. roik high schools,
cooperative agriculture and metal.
iurgy are Included in the subjects
open for research work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Anyway, He Had His
Own Little Laugh

BUENos AYI,lcs. Feb i7.-Thom.
aa Ellis. an American. VIA confined
here for three months awaiting trial
for stealing "A $500 diamond ring.
During this time the authorities
could not find tho ring. tho they
searched ELLIS daily and even X rayed
him. When the case was called ~.
iln laid the ring on the clerks desk
and tainted the police. lie was con.
yicfed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions 80 simple any
woman can dye or tint her old worn.
faded things new. Even II she has
never dyed before. she can put "A
rich. fadcleas color into shabby skirts.
dresses. waists. coats, stockings.
sweaters. coverings. draperies. hang
ings. everything. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-then perfect home
dyeing IL guaranteed. just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish 10 dye Is wool or silk, or wheth.
er u IN linen, cotton. or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak. spot.
fade. or Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Readers wishing a government
bulletin on Home and Vegetable
Gardens may obtain same by writ
ing 10 the Publications Division.
y. s. Department OF Agriculture.
asking for copy OF Department
Circular No. -. The Club Mem
bers' Home Vegetable Garden.
No postage need be sent DO
NOT write TO The Seattle Star
Washington bureau for this