davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
MIR. BRUCE WILL
TOUR COUNT
Next Senator Will Speak to The
People of Maryland. Commencing
October 9th.

William Cabell Bruce, Democra-
candidate for the United States Sem
ate, had intended going to Garrett
County on a campaign trip early this
week, but he was requested by his
managers and political advisers to
remain in the city until after the
meeting of his campaign committee,
called for Thursday morning at the
Hotel Rennert. This committee is ex-
pected to formulate a general line of
campaign. Col. George NJ. Upshur
was named as the member from
Worcester County.
Mr.. Bruce said that as soon as
the committee meeting was over he
would start for Southern Maryland
with the intention of spending two
days in st. Mary's and Charles coun-
ties. Next week he will be on the go
all the time, following regular
schedule of meetings arranged by the
State Central Committee.
Democratic campaign headquarrer'
have announced the following timer
airy for Mr.. Bruce:
October 6, Leonardtown; October
Z, La Plata; October 8, Prince Fred
erick; October 10. Marlboro; October
II, Belair Fair; October l2, Hagers-
town Fair; October l3, Towson; Oc-
tober Il, Ellicott City; October 10,
Centerville; October II, Chestertown;
October is, Elkton; October 10, Fred
erick Fair; October 20, Easton; Oc-
tober 81, Salisbury; October %, Dem
ton; October "a, Snow Hill (after-
noon); Princess Anne; October 20,
Cambridge; October 26, Annapolis;
October 81, Westminster; Octohor 30
Belair; October 81, Rockville
The concluding days of Mr.
campaign will be devoted
more city.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
Nursing Activities
Committee Meeting

The first of series of regular
monthly meetings of the Committee
on Nursing Activities of the Worces-
ter County Chapter, American Red
Cross. was held here Monday, Mr..
Oliver d. Collins, Chairman of the
Executive Board, presiding. This
committee is the outgrowth of the
meeting of the latter board held here
last week at which it was appointed
to further the work of the County
Nurse and its members at present
are tho same as the Executive Board
of the Chapter. For the purpose of
promoting and assisting the work
of the Public Health nurse, Miss j.
Alice Wilson, there have been APP
pointed vhrious subcommittee in
Snow Hill, Pocomoke City, Berlin,
Stockton, Girdletree, Newark, Ocean
City, Bishopville and in Coulbourn's
and Atkinson's Districts of the
county; and with these sub-com-
mittees it is hoped that the work of
Miss Wilson may be pushed on very
rapidly. Altho only very recently APP
pointed to this county, Miss Wilson
has entered into her work with much
fervor, and with the cooperation of
the physicians of the county and the
hearty support of the very repre-
sentative committees il is expected
that the county health service will
soon rise to an unprecedented stand
ard.
By unanimous vote of the Execu-
tive Committee Mrs. Marion I. Har-
gis, President of the Chapter, Mrs.
Julia NJ. Robins and Mr.. Oscar NJ.
Purnel were elected delegates, and
Mrs. John w. Station, Mrs. James b.
Whaley and Mr.. William C. Powell
of Snow Hill, were chosen as alter
mates to the National Convention of
the American Red Cross soon to be
held in Washington, d. C.
Miss Wilson, the County Nurse,
is located permanently in Snow Hill,
with an Office on the second floor OF
the Post Office building. The report
of the nursing service for September
is as follows: Nursing visits, 81, visits
of investigation ~, visit TO schools
1, miscellaneous visits Al, total 96.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
Georgia Woman
Sent To Senate

Mrs. w. ii. FELTON,, of
Cartersville, Ga, was ap-
pointed by Governor ThOs:
w. Harwick Monday to fill
the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Thomas
+. Watson until the people
elect a successor in NOvem-
Der. Mrs. FELTON, will be
the first woman to become
a Senator.
In announcing Mrs. Eel
toms appointment Cover.
nor Hardwick said he would
himself be a candidate to
succeed Senator Watson in
the primary to be held
October II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
COURT
WILL MEET HERE
NEXT MONDAY

The October term of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County will con-
vene next Monday, October 9th. An
unusual number of cases will come
up for trial, and the session of Court
promises to be long one.
There are 43 cases of appearances
on the docket; civil appeals; Ia
criminal appeals; 5 miscellaneous ap-
peals; 80 cases on the trial docket;
4 criminal continuances.
Two persons will be presented to
the Grand Jury on the charge of MUIR
der, namely, Edward Jones for killing
Lawrence Smack at Ironshire; and
Charles f. Brown, colored, for the
alleged killing of Edward Manuel,
also colored, of near Melbourne.
Mr.. Jones is prominent farmer OF
Queponco, and business man of Ber-
lin. On account of the publicity
given certain sensational aspects of
the case that led to the shooting at
Ironshire on September 18th, the trial
of Mr.. Jones has aroused countrywide
interest. He will be represented by
Messrs. Station & Whaley, while
States Attorney Kerbin will be the
prosecuting attorney.
Another trial that will attract con-
siderable interest is the Murrell-Cul-
YER case. This case was tried in the
Worcester Court in October 1921,
when "a verdict was rendered for the
plaintiff. An appeal was taken, and
the case remanded by the Court OF
Appeals to this Court for new
trial.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
HENRY FORD
RICHEST MAN
Wall Street Doffs its Hat TO Michigan
Farmer Boy and Grows Dizzy
Counting His Fortune.
Special to The Messenger
BY ROBERT FULLER

BY ROBERT FULLER
Wall Street, the money mart of
the world, has dolred its hat to
Henry Ford and admits that he is
now the richest man in the world.
The farmer boy of Dearborn, Mich,
but now the worlds greatest automo-
bile builder, is credited with $780,
100000 cash on hand and an estimated
annual income, which for 1922 will
total Si25,000,000 before taxes are
deducted or S110,000,000 clear.
With earnings which average
about 500 car, Henry Ford's COM
pany could be capitalized at $4,000
100000 and pay Sc; on the money.
Perhaps the most interesting thing
about the Ford fortune, to the owners
of his now famous car, is the impor-
tance Of the replacement part sales.
Wall Street says a profit of Sl5,000,-
600 is made from this source to keep
the millions of cars now on the roads
in running condition.
Ford's taxes in 1921 were S50,000,-
600. This year, with the excess pro-
fit tax abolished, he will pay only
$l6,000,000 of his Sl25,0O0,000 income.
Wall Street shakes sad head
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07

when such news is passed out for
consumption and admits that the
fcImer Michigan farm boy has won
his own game and is a Wall Street
unto himself.
Wall Street itself pays Ford
S7,200,00O annually in interest at
~ on his millions which flow
through there on loans.
These figures were furnished
Wall Street in ticker statement
this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07

obtained a permit for the purpose of
helping to organize Chesapeake
Lodge, No. 1i7, of Crisiield. To him
went the distinction of having been
an active Mason for more than 75
years, longer than any other known
Mason in the world and for more
years than an ordinary lifetime
holds for most persons.
Capt. Sterling was the brother of
Mrs. Virginia Ward, of Snow Hill.
Mrs. Ward and her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Howard, attended the fun
eral on Wednesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07

Sign in an Earlville millinery
store: "Young Woman Wanted to
Trim Rough Sailors"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-07
<AUTocAsTe1--

The Maryland State Fuel Com
mittee has announced that the allot-
ment for coal in Worcester County
has been cut about 10 per cent. from
that of last year.
The amount of coal shipped to this
County from the mines in 1922, and
the amount allotted to this County by
the Fuel Committee for 1923, COM
mencing Sept. /, 1922, is as follows:
April 1921 Sept. 1922
to Apr. 1922 to Apr. 1928
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
THUGS KILL MAN
WITH DOPE DOSE
Slayers Threw Body From
Auto, Police Believe

Polics dstectives were inveaii.
eating Thursday The death OF Darnen
Helsloy. 20. taxi driver. si2 ~. 44th
st.. on the theory that he was
druRRed and robbed ~ bandits.
Heisley. also known as Biackie
Harris. alleged dope ad ilct, was
found iying IN the street a, Enrtiake
ave. and Stewart ~. Wednesday
night at $50 .. m. when l.. -. Nc
Wicker. Gas Sycamore ave. stopped
10 investigate a shadow H.lsley was
unconscious from tho effects 81 n
powerful drug. At the city hospital
Heisley grew rapidly worse ana died
at 100 a. m. Thursday.
fieisiey's pockets had A~en robbed
and police believed that he had been
druggcd and robbed and his body
tossed into the road. The rody II AZ
tiy~ morgue. where Coroner w. H.
corson Will hold post-mo-fem ex-
animation. Heialey In survived by
his mother. Mrs. Effie Heis.ey. with
whom he Was living nj IL ~. 44th NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
LATIN-AMERICA
TO DISARM, TOO
Matter to Be Taken Up Next
March in Santiago
ny A. BRADFORD

tccprrtkhI 1853. By the United Fr~ssl
WASHINGTON. April sT.-First
steps have been taken to extend lin.
isstion OF armament 90 rAtln.An,er.
lea. Il was learned authoritatively 70.
day.
An agreement between the repuh-
hcs from tho Rio Crande to Cape
Horn TO limit armament IL about to
Be proposed by Chile. and already IN.
plan has been informally discussed.
The Chilean proposal IL that the
question Of limitation os armament
be taken up at tho nth Pan. Arn@ri.
can conference. "a. be held at SAINT
ago next March.
II this proposal u approved. the
Santiago conference win Be in effect
another disarmament conferences.
Tho Chilean foreign offics. n was
learned. has communicated 20 the
Chilean embassy here the dexlrs Of
that government 10 initiate q discus
sion Of plans for Limitation OF arrna-
mrnt In Latin-Amcrica. ~ the San.
sfaEo conference. The ambassador
has been instructed 10 sount out the
question here.
Ambassador Don peitrHr Matthew
has already discussed tho rian In.
formally with DIR. H. s. Rowe. d.
rector Eenerai Of th- Pan merlcan
union. II II Understood Ma'hicu win
shortly propose that shs question ~
extending limitation OF armament 70
IAtin-Arr-rica be included In the
ax~ndz for the consevnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
IRISH TROOPS IN
2-HOUR BATTLE
AT Least Two Killed, Many
Wounded, in Clash

DUBLIN. April 27.-Fres state ana
insurgent troops FLASHED in two
hour battle at Muiiingar. in County
Westmeath. early today.
~ least two are known 70 hsvs
been killed and many wounded
Mulllngar II isolated and conflict
ing reports Of the battle reaching
Dublin leave the Issue In doubt.
Machine guns were useless in ths
battle. which took place under tho
cover OF darkness.
First reports reaching Dublin SAID
that loyal troops launched the attack
in an effort 20 Gust mutineers from
their positions. IL was ut first re-
ported that the insurgents had beat
en- off a Free State attack and were
in possession OF the town.
Later. ~ was announced that Free
State troops controlled tho situations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Life Saving Test
Held at Y. w. G. A.

The following members of the
Junior class OF the Y. w. G. A. quail
fled In Red Cross life saving test
wednesday; Edith scheimcr. Gurene
Garrison. Margery Drandf, Bernice
Nudd, Mary Farris. Marjorie Maize.
Ruth Baird. Barbara Maize, Eliza.
beth Browning. Eileen Hi. Luella
Vincent. Eleanor Brandt. Katherine
Mccormick. Shirley Beardsworth
and Peggy Payzant. Members of the
senior class to qualify were; Mrs.
Ethel l.. Cole. Mrs. Nettie Il. Barnes.
Mrs. IL. NJ. Chase and Mrs. c. NJ.
Weber,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Thieves Get Gems,
Cash and Lingerie

A harvest OF diamond rings and
cash. estimated In value n, about
5000. together with various silk un.
mentionabies. comprised the loot OF
thieves Wednesday night.
Mrs. a. y. Bishop. Fleming apart.
mcn,s lost n quantity OF lingerie. IN
addition 20 n gold watch. A diamond
valued At f4s WINS stolen from Andy
Carvin. eos Olive st.
Mabel Farr. 3is 5oth ave. lost a
$3.50 diamond. a ruby and pearl
ring In the washroom OF tho county.
city building.
Mrs. J. Almauist. ss5s Fifth ave.
n. r.. was robbed OF $50 In Man
ning's cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Accused of Fraud
Against Jobless

Accused n defraudlng unemployed
out OF $40 fec for obtaining work
for them on this Alaska railroad. !.
=. Sunderland. ~. was held In city
'5aii Thursday by Detectives Ross
Watson and J. J.. Williams. Sundcr.
land Is said 20 have sold the men a
sleeping bag" In addition 10 selling
jobs. neither OF which wers do.
llvercd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
FRENCH ship
FOUNDERS IN
ICY WATERS!
English Channel Is
Sc arc h ed in
Hope of Finding
Wreck Survivors

lie HAVRE. April 81
Twenty-Five persons are miss
ing from the wreck of the
steamer Depute AIber. Tail
landmier. which foundered in
a storm 50 miles off the Brit
tany coast.
Ships are searching the
English channel in the hope Of
finding survivors.
Ten of the steamers crew
of 81 were picked up in the
Icy waters near the wreck.
several of them dying from
cold and exposure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
His Creeper Vines
to Beautify City

with tho suggestion that tho flow
or display committee OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce or the park board
utilize them In the Identification OF
fences. walls or terraces, J. u. Stand.
ley. 1850 Palm ave. Thursday offered
tho chamber 500 English hardy
creeper Ivy vines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Home Brew
starts on Page ID

tsfarfs on rage ID
~nce. he said. convinced him that the
public Is a bunch Of saps.
We don't think much OF man
who had to serve as chief OF police
to learn that
Tho day may come in Seattle when
there arc no boofieggersi but y
doesn't look like the night ever VIII.
Re that So Il may. there's a nsn
IN Seattle who always wears silk
hat when he plays golf on Sundays.
lack Dempsey r. getting quite
reception I'm Paris" Say. buddy. do
you remember when you rode thru
that burg with your feet sticking out
thru the side door OF 30 hummies7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Murderer Sentenced
to Life in Prison

BEND. Ore. April 27.--A. J. Yves.
ton was sentenced late yesterday TO
lie imprisonment for tho murder OF
Robert IL. Krug near here two years
ago.
Weston had previously served a
year OF previous sentence for muir.
der. and then was granted n second
trial. A jury deliberated rs hours.
the record for an oregon jury. before
returning n verdict OF guilty Of sec
ond degree MURDER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Cuts Freight Rate
to Lure Tourists

Freixhf rates on automobiles
from San Francisco and Los An
eeles have been reduced TO $50 and
$40. respectively. by the Pacific
Steamship company. an an aid 20
the campaign inaugurated by the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce. 10
bring tourists TO tho Northwest this
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Dismissed Sleuth
Charges Frame-up

Scoring FEDERAL narcotic Agents and
charging ''fFame.up" against his
client. Detective William =. wor.
sham. Attorney Adam Besier has
filed with the eivii service commits.
sion n petition asking a hearing on
the dope charges brough, against
worshnm by tho FEDERAL officials.
worsham held the best record In
tho police department for catching
and couvictlnE thieves and burglars.
He said he had gained the enmity Of
the federal officials during tie search
for tho $4,000 liquor stolen last year
from the government vaults
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Hit by Bicycle;
In Serious Condition

y. Peterson. 81. OF 6T2i Alaska st..
WINS taken 10 city hospital wednes.
day night. after bicycle driven by
Alfred Lund. 10. messenger boy.
b22i 3oth ave. =. w. had knocked
him down at Marion at. ani Second
ave.
Petsrson's condition Thursday was
serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
URGED ''TfiT BOYS-
To GfNE MORE

A collection was taken rom the
audience. and Mrs. MARY Howe. who
was introduced as from New York, -
snh ,ts amount Of money was too
small for Dr. Equl. She u-red 'the
boys" 10 CIV. moro md a shower Of
money hit the platform.
Mrs Howe acted as n resner in tho
4. \. censorship bureau in seattN
for six or eight months during the
war and remained in tho sersic. until
after the ermistlce was signed.
Kate sadier was present ut the
meeting and aided IN the collection
Of the money.
Other speakers who followed DIR.
Brown TO the platform were A. r.
Doree. recently out Of Leavenworth
prison. and Walker c. Smith. who
condemned the present system OF
government and prophesied "a
change soon"
since coming 10 Seattle. DIR.
Browns record shows he has
been n persistent seeker for pub
lie office. On the socialist ticket
and later ON non-partisau tickets
he has run for superior court
Judge. supreme court judge. gov.
ernor and other minor offices.
During all this time he has advo.
Gated the eight.hour day and such
measures as the minimum wage law.
At the same time he was employing
unlicensed dentists TO work for him
In his office. working them overtime
and paying them salaries far below
the usual dentists pay.
At time when white men. well
qualified for the job. were walking
the streets In fading army uniforms
begging for work. DIR. Brown. in his
laboratory. was employing laps.
But today his retinuc OF political
advisors and supporters includes rad.
icais and reaciionarics. n motley lot
never before companions In politics.
and In his following are many sober
minded men.
This morning on James 81. near
Or. Browns headquarters. were seen
two OF his advisors In animated con.
versation.
They were Ralph Pierce. attorney
for the I. w. w. who defended the
murdercrs OF ex.scrvice men ut Cen
tralia. and George Russell. former
secretary OF the Employers assocla-
ton. reactionary whip-cracker and
lobbygow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Bellingham Ready
for Tulip Festival

BELLfNGHAM. April .T.--Beiiinx-
ham win celebrate rs Tulip Festival
for three days. beginning May 4. with
Miss Aletia Day az queen Miss Day.
THE Eiks' candidate. won the queen
contest. with Miss Merle Jackson. OF
Burlington. skagit county candidates.
second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Sutherland Wins in
Alaskan Primaries

JUNEAU. April 27.--Dan suthers
land. republican nominee for dele
gate TO congress In the primary cleo
ton. received moro than 1000 ma
jority over James l.. Galen. according
10 incomplete returns.
r. J.. tStroiler) White was norni-
mated In tho democratic prmaries
with no opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Man Arrested on
Charge of Forgery

CHARGED With rteallng n draft for
f745 and forging an Endorsement. w.
a. smith. 20. was arrested Thursday
at the Union National bank by De.
teetives Jim Byrne and Jack lands
Tho draft IN alleged 20 have been
stolen In Okanogan county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PLUMLEY TRIAL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

$1,000 policy tor herself With tho
Equitable life Insurance Go.
On ber way home. couple Of
hours later. Mrs. Piuuiley bought
some salad. which shr served In
separate dishes for dinner. In
her husbands salad she placed
stryebninc. purchased some limo
before. and kept In mn old coat
about the house"
The first witnesses for fhe stat
we're called just before noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Telegram Waiting
for Mrs. Trumm

A message concerning the death OF
person In Portland. Ore. and ad-
dressed 20 Mrs. T. Trumm. ss0s 18th
ave. ~. IN held by Western Union
main office. There II no such ad.
dress as the one given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BROWN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

against DIR. brown or tI2s. Hansen
showed IN court that Brown. In treat
ing a tooth. had left a prokcn piece
OF sfe.i needle or wire buried In one
OF lianmcn's teeth. had placed the fiii.
Ing over Il. causing such compiled.
tions that Hansen had 10 have the
tooth taken out.
In 1890 and 1891 several Of
Browns under dentists were nr.
rested. prosecuted and fined for
prsetieinE without license. Tho
state encountered great diffb
Guilty getting the evidence to ron.
Wet, owing 10 Browns carefully
worked out system 10 thwart
espionage.
Meanwhile he had continued
preaching radicalism. Tho war came
on. His sons entered the rervice. lie
became Minute Man.
lie took an active part In tho cleo
ton % Ole Hanson as mayor. He
says himself that he elected Hanson.
then drove him from Seattle.
II wa. during this period r'at
United states army officials auaran.
tined Seattle as an -unciran city In
which dlr~ase and German propa.
ganda wa. being spread"
Every good forco In the city In
ssan,iy Jumped 20 the job Of cleaning
Seattle M. An iniernm~nt act was
passed that permitted the health do
partrnent 20 intern men and wrn~n
found TO be- afflicted with certain dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
College Girl, Fired for
Smoking, Starts Fight

YpSif.hNTi. Mich. April sT.-lf
a Ktrl smokes eiEnrsts--
II she ~ 10 instruct your child
and the children % others as pub.
lie school tNaeherf
That question has split tho faculty
and student body of the Michigan
State Normal college herr.
II has found It's way into the
courts and In few days Judge
George W, Sample ~ tlN circult
court Of Washtenaw county will hand
down a ruling settling II.
Its echoes have reached the man
sion % the governor Of Michigan.
Alex Groeslsck. at lansing. He's
called . special meeting % tho state
board Of education 10 pass on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
WATER sHUTorF NOTICE

Water will b. shn, off Friday.
April -. on r. soth St. from
10Th ave. ". =. 20 18Th ave. y.
~. and on 18th ave. ". r.. 18th
ave. y. r. and nth ave. ~. y.
from y. scth II, 10 r. ssth At.
from n. m. 10 6 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Day Says There's
Plot Against Him

Julius q. Day. port candidate. de.
clar-d AZ several meetings wednesday
night that there s~aa a plot on foot 10
pu, him out Of tho race. lilo defied
his enemies. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
SIT DENTS
AIt0t SID

The Michigan, state Normal col.
iege ierc IL a state raining school
for public school teachers. Most. Of
the students are yourg women.
Every one OF them has been
aroused by the clsArot war Every
one has an opinion. one way or an.
other.
The clearet war stared when
Charles Mckenney. president % the
normal eoiNge. and Mrs Besri.
Leach rriddy. dean Of wonen. dis
missed ~ giri students on charges
Of having committed 'sor'ai lndiS
cr~tions"
One % the dismissed air. students
was Alice +. Tanion. II. Of Detroit
Yhs evidence against Miss Tanfon
was two cisnret rs1ba. alleged 10
have been found IN waststusks, In
her room.
And. besides that. Dean prtdf,
points out. Miss Tsnton had her
blonde locks boish~sN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Kttt SID To ABIDE
nv DECISION

HUT Miss Tan,on wouldn't abide
by tho school decision. SIRE started
a suit for reinstatement. That's
where Judge Sample and his en-.
rscted decision come In.
And whiis the decision hangs fire
Tire three principals IN the wranris
Miss Tanton. President Mckenney
ans Dean rrtddy. air their views
Says Miss Tanton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Sat on Grease Spot
and Now Wants So

Because a grease spot on car
seat soiied her new coat. Mrs. q. A.
condie. 2si7 oath ave. S.. asked the
city council Thursday for 50. The
claim will be Investigated.