davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

the hospital at Union City and he is re-
ported doing nicely.
WeymOnd Roper was also kicked by
a horse Monday and his jaw was
broken He was unconscious all Mon
day night and very sick. They carried
him TO Union city. where his wound
was dressed and he is improving.
\ lot of folks from Cayce went to
! Union City Saturday, hoping TO get
/ the car that was To he given away, but
all came home disappointed as IA Mr..
| Gregory, Union city man. got the
lear.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

How do you expect the Postal Clerk
10 know whether you mean Trinidad,
California. or Trinidad. Colorado?
ALWAYS SPELL OUT THE NAME
OF THE STATE IN FULL IN THE
ADDRESS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

DR. Morrison and family have rented
the Roscoe Stone home. occupied by +.
Dobson and wife. and viii move there
about the first of the month. Mrs Nor
risOn is visiting her former home in
Tennessee and viii have their house
hold goods sent here this week.
/ Miss Ethel Edmiston spent Sunday in
. Union City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-27

As kabout our coupon books and let
rs show you how you can save five per
cent on your grocery Orders.-JOe Nor
ris 4 Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
On Brink of the Majors;
HoyM anyDO YOnK nOzO?
BY EDDIE ASH.

How many players are near the peak Of big league baseball, but
can't quite make the hump? Lots Il them, and nearly every cl in
Class AA as one, two and occasionally more.
Take u w Indianapolis team. How many could answer a big
league call in a n emergency and make a satisfactory showing alongside
the stars Of the big line?
Schneider. Kruger, Sticking. Covingon. Rehg and Weaver probably
icould stick with the major pace N a pinch and perhaps longer. There
re players in the big circuits not as good as some of these EIoosers,
to stay
n the big league brink, bu L quite over. that describes the II
olans mentioned. All have been III" and had their fling. Slight weak
nesses forced them back Some have a fielding flaw theirs a throwing
weakness and others faher before big league pitching. Some stayed
with the best for a number Of seasons others got brief trials only and
feel they will graduate again.
It's these ear big leaguers who speed up the Class AA circuits. Big
minor cities r glad % have them.
Isl neld? HI looks capable. Olympus. John Finn and Thibodeaux are
other prominent starters.
waiter johnson has pitched three shutouts his last three times out
Walter a been n the major for sixteen years. The lively ball talk fades
when johnson filings EN- Perhaps he grips some Of the life out # it.
The team that leads in midseason usually cops The peunant. Jack
Hendricks Indians are out in front a. July arrives.
The shorter they make that WnsDempsey bout, the better pleased the
challenger doubtless win be- He doesn't have to be told how hard Demp-
sy a sock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
SECOND ROUND IN GOLF
MEET At COUNTRY CLUB
Reed Of Riverside Leads in City Title
Play on First Is Holes.

The second e~ighteen-hole round Of
the city golf championship tourney
waS to be played today at tie Indian
Papolis Country Club. In Thursdays
play Reed Of Riverside led His to-
tai for the eighteen holes was Is,
which Is par golf for the Riverside
course. Billy Martin, Riverside. was
next with n, and Ed LennoK Of the
Country Club third, with a gross Of
IS. Martin and Lennox teamed to-
gether and caught the good golf fever
n from the other.
J. DeIker OF Irvington turned in the
low net score for the first eighteen
with a score Of IS. A gross Of IS.
with q handicap OF Is, turned the
trick. W. A Whitney. Riverside,
and L L Blake. Highland, had net
scores Of &C. J. K Wetser, South
Grove; H c. Wolff. Country Club.
and Martin Of Riverside were tied
for third low net with 81.
The tourney VIII be concluded Sat
urday at Highland The city champ
will be the golfer who turns IN the
low gross score for the fHty-four
holes Of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS M

versity; 100 high hurdles. Harold E.
Barron. Penn State College; 220 low
hurdles, Charles r. Brookins, Univer-
sity Of Iowa; 440 hurdles, Robert lie
Gendre, Georgetown University; high
jump. Harold Osborne. University Of
Illinois; pole vault, Red Norris. Uni
versity of California; shot put, Glenn
Hartranft, Leland Stanford Univer-
sity; discus throw, A. G. Lieb, Univer-
gity OF Notre Dame; javelin throw,
Milton Angler, University of I'LL
nois; hammer throw, John Merchant,
University Of California.
Prep school possibilities are as
follows: 100 yards, Joe Dicenzo,
Toluca High School. Illinois; 200
yards, Kenneth Gold, Shattuck
School. Faribault, Mimi: 440 yards.
Carl Lundell. Exeter Academy, Exc
ter. N. z; $50 yards, Walter Cong
don. Manual High, Kansas City, Mo-;
one mile, William J.. Cox, Shop High,
Rochester, N. Y; two miles, Basil IT.
win. Cedar Rapids High School,
Iowa; 100 high hurdles, Mccullough
Keeble, Austin High, Texas; 220 low
hurdles, c. I. Paulsen, Hill High.
Pennsylvania; high jump, William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
tCHIGAN CITY MECCA
OF BOXING FANS JULY d

ansas-Leonard Bout expected To
~ Draw Huge Crowd To New Arena.
g. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. June 30
promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons has dug
he town Of Michigan City out of the
indiana sand dunes and put it on the
Rand McNally map, Its $4,000 popu-
alton viii be doubled for a day, July
4. The new concrete blue seated
far~na is big enough to handle the nor
Eal size c. the town.
| All hai as are preparing to play
Neutrality-suspicious. hosts to the incom.
ing rabble for the Rocky Kansas-Ben-
ny Lenord bout.
Hour service will shuttle thousands
out from Chicago or the Michigan
Central. Pere Marquette and South
Shore Electric lines. Boats also will
ply back and forth between the Windy
City and Michigan City.
Special trains viii come from all
directions.
Thousands Will motor n over the
trails from Indiana. Illinois, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and Ohio The TWEEN
ty restaurants win put on triple shifts
and stack their kitchens with food in
an attempt to feed the multitude.
Hundreds Of homes have listed all
rentable rooms with the city Chamber
of Commerce to take cace of the hotel
overflow.
Kansas has been taking daily.
Leonard was to arrive today. Jack
Dempsey will be IN July 2 20 see the
spot he boxes In Labor day.
Michigan City IS on the map-you
tell 'em, HoosierA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
OLYMPIC POSSIBILITIES
AMONG TRACK ATHLETES
Many Stars Among School and Col
lege Cinder Artists.

lego Clnder ARTISTS.
The statistics taken from the 1922
field of school and college track ath'
letes show an encouraging crop for
what Olympic games are to be held
in the coming two years. first the In
ternational games booked for Los
Angeles in 1923 and the eighth
Olympiad to be held in France.
A thorough survey has been made
of all the athletes competing this
year for the American educational In
| stitutions from which the majority
Of the material generally is selected.
The West has turned out an e
cellent crop Of men for the field
events. Particularly in the weights
are h college men from the middle
| and. far West more proficient.
Olympic possibilities amor the
| college athletes are as follows: 1oG
yards, Alfred LIE Coney, Lafayette
College: go yards, Leonard Paula,
| Grinnell College; 440 yards, James
Driscoll, Boston College; $50 yards,
Lawrence Brown, University OF
Pennsylvania; one mile. M. Lawrence
Shields, Penn State College; two
miles, Walter Higgins. Columbia Unit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
The Champion Arrives

NEW YORK, June 3o.-The trophy.
emblematic Of the British open golf
championship, is due to arrive here
late today in the custody OF Walter
Hagen, home-bred American, who won
it at Sandwich. Hagen and the cup
were to arrive on the Aquitanie to be
met at the pier and paraded up Broad.
way to city hall by Hundreds OF en-
thusiasts. At city hall Mayor Hy1an
planned to greet Hagen or behalf OF
the city with a formal address OF wei
come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
LOCALS WIN IN ILLINOIS
Mrs. Adams. Burdick and Bsstian
Take Matches; SagaIowSIu Loses.

CHICAGO, June 3o-Indienap5Iis
tennis stars won again Thursday IN
the Illinois State tourney. Mrs. I'D
ans won in the singles and paired
with Katherine Waldo Of Chicago
took a grst round doubles match.
Burdick and Basttan defeated q Cal.
Acago team in the doubles. Julius sa-
.alowsky was the only indianapolis
player to be defeated. He went down
in the boys singles before Clyde Ro.
senberger OF Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
REYNOLDS Tosses UmbIea

Lee Umbles. negro wrestler, LASTED
one fail with Jack Reyonlds at the
Fl. Benjamin Harrison arenA last
night. Reynolds secured q flying
mare on Umbles after forty-six
minutes six seconds and tossed him
to the canvas Uubles forfeited the
second fall. claiming injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

Dowding, St Johns School. Della
field, Wis; pole vault, Kenneth Ian
caster, Northeast High. Kansas City,
Mo-; shot put, Clarence Houser, OK.
nard High, Santa Barbara, Cal; dis.
Gus, Clarence Houser, Cxnard High,
Santa Barbara, Cal; javelin throw,
Tophill Simon, Canton High. I'LL
nois; hammer throw. c. e. Gates, Hill
School, Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Shocker Out of Hospital

ST. LOUIS. June 3o.-Urban Shock
er, pitcher of the st. Louis Browns.
has left the hospital, after spend
ing two weeks there recovering from
a strained ligament in his leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

trfbuted to her IN cable dispatches
from England while she was awaiting
the Wimbledon tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
M0LLA DENIES M
Writes Tennis Head Discovering On.
sportsmanlike Statements.
BIZ United Netcs

NEW YORK, June 3o.-Mrs. Molla
Mallory has written to Julian S.
Myrick. president OF the United States
Lawn Tennis Association disavowing
comments Of unsportsmanlike tone at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
LEGION READY
TO DROP BONUS
ny CARL ID. CROAT

WARRINGTON. march s.--Ameri.
can Legion leaders here are satisfied
with the house subcommittee pro.
poxai TO drop the eash bonus. pro.
vtded q workable insurance certifi-
cate plan. with the privilege Of Dor.
rowing money On tho certificate b
substituted
They stated, this 60 the United
Press today. adding that while they
may make q protsst---to keep the
record straighs--on elimination Of
tho cash payments. they do not now
plan any campaign against the pro-
po~ed COMMITTEES method.
The house draft~rs are aiming now
Mt bin under which an III or un.
employed man or others actually re-
curing cash could &c; q loan from
bank at once up 10 50 per cent Of
tho amount allotted TO the soldier
for his term OF service on a 81 a
day basis. For instance. the average
soldier served aas days: he could take
his certificate TO bank and get q
loan Of sisssa. II he defaultsd pay.
ment. the bank would then turn 60
tho treasury and get its advance.
with interest. back ut tho close Of
three years from the date OF pas.
sage Of the bill.
The legion leaders contend that
the insurance certificates would
really mean more TO the average
man than cash. which he might
aquander. The certificate would
mean something for old age. but u
could tide over hard times now as
well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
SAYS LINDEBERC
0 My BLUFF|NC

SAN FRANCISCO. March g.
Deputy District Attorney Rex
Roudebush. OF Pierce county, Wash.
ington. today termed "a grand
stand play" and smoke screen
the suits flied yesterday by Jafe,
Lindeberg for $4,000 damages
against him and other officials and
private detectives from Washington.
There's only one word 10 de.
scribe the suit" said Roundebush.
Its grand stand play.
"hndeberg knows ne well as We
do that we were within the law in
serving the warrant on him. lie
knows we had a perfect right to
take him back TO Tacoma. And
what does he mean by this term
'kidnsping'7 don't know"
Lindeberg. in the complaint filed
yesterday. alleged false prosecution
and attempted kidnapping in connec.
ton with efforts OF Washington off.
GERS to remove him from California
after Governor Stephens OF Cali
fornia had agreed TO his extradition
on charges growing out of the fail.
ure Of the Scandinavian American
bank in Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
LLOYD GEORGE
FACES A CRISIS

LONDON. March British con
nervative party leaders met here To-
day In secret session. upon which The
fate OF Premier Lloyd George ana
the coalition government depended
The session followed a conference
between Austen Chamberlain, official
leader OF the party. and Sir George
Younger. chairman OF the unlonlHt
party organization. known as the
IMAM behind the throne"
Lloyd Georges letter 10 Chamber
lain. conceived by many here an a
threat TO resign unless the eonHerva.
tlveH ceased personal attacks, has
preclpitated the trouble, The primo
minister. according TO leaders OF the
unionlat party. has asked quasi
vote Of confidence and their secret
meeting today was TO determine their
attitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
LARSON VISITS
J. LINDEBERC

TACOMA, March 7s---oie 8. Lar.
son. former president OF the scandl.
navian American bank OF Tacoma,
was seen In company with attorneys
for Jsfet Lindeberg In san Francisco
yesterday, according to word received
here today from Rex 3. Roudebush,
deputy Pierce county prosecuting at.
torney who IL attempting to extra.
dite Bindeberg 10 Washington for
trial on a charge Of fraud conspiracy
In connection with the failure OF the
bank.
Larson Is under sentence 70 the
fsate penitentiary for alleged viola.
tons OF the state banking laws. His
appeal In now In the Washington
state supreme court.
Tho II was limited that Larson has
gone TO San Francisco TO help Linde.
berg. this was vehemenfiy denied
this morning by Maurice Langhorne.
Larsou's attorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
FOUR INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Machines Collide al Fifth
Ave. w. and Crockett ST.

Two men and two women were un.
dergoinE treatment for severe in.
turies today as the result OF a spec.
taeular automobile collision last
night at Fifth ave. w. and Crockett
II. The injured ARE.
Kenneth tiolconib. $500 Brock.
iyn ave-. cut by flying glass.
Mrs. iioleomb. cut and bruised,
and wrenehed shoulder.
". r. Patterson. 70s7 18th ave.
y. r.. bruised aud cut by flying
glass.
Mrs. Patterson. injuries 10
back and shoulder.
All four 81 the injured were fidins
In car driven by Holcomb A.
they reached the crossing. at about
9 .. m. their machine waA struck
broadsldo by an automobile driven
Try A. Hooking. asis Stone way.
There was a crash which could
be heard for dozen blocks. and the
Holeomb ear was overturned. throw
ing In occupants 10 the street
Passing Automobiles took The In
iured persons to their homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
JAP SHIP PACT
END BRINGS JOY
Officials OF U. S. Lines SEE
Finish OF Preference

Officials Of American steam
ship lines greeted with Joy here
today the announcement by tho
shipping board from Washing
tan that contracts Of the Great
Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads with Japanese steamship
companies must be terminated
by July I.
Jap steamship men ana officials
os the two railroads were busy
denying that the contracts In any
way benefited the japanese by Civ
Ing them preferential rates over the
railroads. but little credencs was
given these denialA.
AMERICANS
SAW PREFERENCE
Frankly. American stsAmship
men stated their opinion that the
contracts granted the japanese con.
adorable preference In the matter
of railway freight rates Otherwise.
motive for contracts being made.
The ruling OF the shipping
board said J. J. German. of the
Admiral line. will have this eT.
feet Cargo consigned to overland
points. now being brought here on
Japanese ships. viii be diverted TO
American steamers.
This win be an apprcciabie
arnount. and the ruling should be OF
great benefit to the American mer.
chant marine"
German said II had been possible
for several years for such contracts
ms the shipping board hax now NULL.
fled to be made.
'Of course" he .nid. wye don't
know exactly what the contracts are
because We have never seen them.
But the shipping board was evidently
assured that the japanese were be-
ing given preferential freight rates
over the two American railways
Dodweii & Co. said the shipping
boards action would probably effect
no change In their business. but
agreed that the board evidently pre-
stunned some preference In rates had
been granted by the railroads to the
Jap steamship lines.
An official OF Dodweii a Co. said:
The contracts In question we have
known for some time were between
the Great Northern and the Nippon
yusen Kaisha, and between the NIL.
waukee and the Osaka shoscn
Kaisha."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
CHINESE HELD
FOR MURDER

Coon Sing. Chinese tonEman, Is
charged with murder in the first de
gree in a complaint filed Wednesday
before Justice Of the Peace G. G. Dial.
ton.
wltneases are said 20 have identi.
fled him aa the man who shot and
killed l.. Y. Lee. member OF "A rival
tong. at the Tacoma interurban de
pot Monday night.
Also as a result Of the shooting
Or. Sing Lee. alias Jung Hing June,
and Wong Sing are charged with
CARRYING concealed weapons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Woman Wins Seat
in House of Lords

LONDON. March 1.-The claim OF
Viscountess Rhonda to a seat In the
house Of lords was conceded today
by a committee OF peers.
The house OF lords committee,
which will seat yiscountess Rhonda,
the first woman TO take her place
In that house, held that the sex bar
to hereditary titles was removed by
the woman suffrage a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
McAdoo Will Live
in California

NEW YORK. March g. William
q. MoAdoo. former eecretary Of the
treasury. IL going TO Leave New
York and make his home In Los
Angeles.
The lure OF the golden West
means more than money. business
or politics IN the east. says the
family statement on the proposed
migration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
TWO MORE BROWN
1 DERBIES IN RING

Two more brown derbies were
tossed into the ring Wednesday when
&. 8. Coiegrove, Seattle restaurateur,
and T. II. Bolton. former council
man. filed declarations Of candidacy
for the city council. This brings the
number OF candidates who have filed
up 20 10. with several other aspirants
only waiting to hear more clearly
the clarion call OF the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
START DRIVE
ON DOPE RING
ny PHILIP SCHUYLER

Bt PHiIJP SCHUYLER
NEW YORK. March DE
tvrminsd efforts 10 break up
m international drug ring and
spprehend the brains" Of the
gsnE-whe In believed isnpli.
Gated In the Taylor murder in
Los AnEeie~--ar~ being made
today by thousands Of narcotic
police working from coast 10
coast.
DIR. Carleton Simon. chrf Of
the New York narcotic division.
who originated tho inier.city
narcotic police communicating
system 10 fight the drug trade.
Is working In close touch with
los Angeles authorities.
More than 500 arrests OF drug
psddlera and addlc,s were made in
New York city alone during Febru.
airy. DIR. Simon declared. SO far
this year there have been a5f ar.
rests. Many OF those arrested were
questioned about the Taylor muir.
der. There are estimated 10 be
soV,vVV drug users In the United
States.
THE presence Of the narcotic
trade In Hollywood had long been
known 10 u.s." said Or. Simon. sit.
ting among his photographs and
charts OF drug sellers
and srnugglcrs. lie has the largest
collection Of it's kind In the world.
Hollywood. however. IL but one
point in the long chain OF cities sup.
Piled by the international drug ring.
There Is no doubt that the dvug
Is on the increase. hut
sc are maintaining an active ana
successful fight against both Illegal
'ellera and users.
Narcotics from France. Germany
md Japan enter the United States
IN the East and West coasts. Can.
ida and Mexico. and are reiaycd 20
III sections OF the country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Hitchcock Demands
Changes in Treaty

WASHINGTON. March 2.--sena-
tor Hitchcock. Nebraska served no.
tice in a speech in the senate today
that unless the four-power Pacific
treaty is changed by amendment or
reservation he will vote against It's
ratification. Hitchcock was leader
Of the fight for the league Of nations
covenant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

were gathered. standing talking.
hands in pockets. He approached.
singing out man OF the group
OF perhaps 100,
MIR ANIL NELSON
FROM IRELAND
Il want 90 liat your name for
the 1899 poll tax" he said. politely
HUH" returned the man.
What's your name9"
What do you want 70 know
forf"
''poll tax
The man hositatcd.
Nelson" he said. nj length.
In rich Irish brogue. -Axvi
Neison."s
Where do you iiyes"
lie hesitsted again.
Just can't remember tho nd.
dress, but It's up here two blocks
east and about block and a
half 10 the left. You can 20 up
there and ask the name Of tho
place"
Tho aswewor grinned. Then he
looked about him. There wasn't IA
man left on the corner beside him.
self and the Irish AIR. Nelson.
"oh. hell'' he exclaimed, and head.
ed for the New Weller.
lilo rang the bell az the head Of
the stairway. Footsteps were heard.
A face appeared AZ a peephoic and
surveyed him. II was Joale'a face,
She let him IN.
my GOODNESS
SAYS JOSIE
Prom the county assessors Of.
fee" he explained. TO list you for
the poll tax
My goodnens"' exclaimed Josie.
How do you get that wayi DO An
have 10 pay that old roli tar again
Step right In and have chair,
Can't you cut that tar down a little
this yeahg-
Cant do II. Josie. How many
rcomers have YOU got in the hotel
here that are over 81 and under
sor'
land sakes- she replied.
Nov Amt that . eomminci.
dcnce. An sin't got . man In
the house that Amt over 50. All
old men. every on~. Ono Of them
l. g."
How about yourself, hope you
won't aav you're under 81"
No. I'm 20. | don't lie about ~
II don't do no good. when ] was .
chicken had 20 work Just the same. !"
She laughed. 40 did the assessor.
How about your husbandf How
old ~ haF''
-Oh. Oscar. land. you don't
know O~ears thought every.
body knrw my man. He's 81.
SURF. Hut. say. We got to get
new governor. What. the mat
ter with this old Har. lies
palm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Plan to Save on
Service Mems Paw

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Read.
justment Of service mems pay to Ct.
feet an immediate saving Of more
than 100000 and an ultimate cav.
ing Of over s2s 900. 900 was provided
for in a bill introduced today by Sen.
ator Wadsworth. chairman OF the
senate military affairs committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

The outcome Of todsy's meeting
will furnish further definition Of
the incident Of tho premier's letter.
which came as a "bombsheil" TO
many politicians here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

poRTLASD.--so Hoo Chin Chung
and Joe Wa Lee are found guilty
here OF violating the Harrison act
ana opium act before Federal Judge
Iaau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

DETROIT Wlnlfred Dodge Gray,
daughter OF the late John r. Dodge.
In granted divorce from William John
Gray here on charges OF cruelty.