davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
S0DERMAN'S WIFE
EXPLAINS MOTIVE
BACK OF MURDER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
her to come to chlcasb after she
was divorced and that ne would in
the meantime divorce HIS wife and
they would be married, she de-
clared.
She went to Chicago from Fort
Worth on December IS, to see her
mother, she said.
Then She Rcpcntcd.
when saw MY 'motheA I felt
very bad about being divorced, and
then a short time afterward got a
message from Hot Springs Ark
that Dave (Soderman) was sick. |
felt awful. hearing that he had n
nervous breakdown. ! went to Hot
Springs and We were married there
on December l5,1921. We stayed
there thtee weeks and went to FL
Paso.
AT III Paso. told my husband
for the first time of Powers rela-
tions with me.
"'oh Godl I thought something
was wrong and nowsI know =" Mrs.
Soderman testified her husband ex-
claimed. He struck her and the
next thing she know he was IN iail
under guard and later in a hospital
Soderman obtained his release but
from that time on. he vas deranged.
out OF his head. unbalanced.
He left me shortly after hitting
me on April g." the witness said.
The next I beard from him was
a message signed Dave stating he
Mad shot Powers received 1t four
days after he left FL Paso.
Il first intended to make a full
confession and kin myself, but left
for Dallas, arriving April 20".
Mrs. Soderman then told OF her
early life. After she was IS years
old she worked for a living. when
she was 25 she met Soderman for the
first time in Davenport. Iowa. where
he was employed in restaurant
as a cook and she as cashier, re-
mained there two or three years,
went to Kansas City where she and
Soderman were married. where they
lived six months. went TO Edmonton.
Canada. for year. where Soderman
was chef at a hotel and she kept
rooms, then to Great Falls Montana,
for two wears where Soderman had a
restaurant and she was his cashier.
Located I'm Wyoming.
He sold out and they returned TO
his home town, Waukegan, ILL.,. for a
month then travelled to Arizona,
Los Angeles and El Ppso. finally
locating at Casper Wyot where they
stayed three years. she said.
Several questions by the prosecu-
tion as 10 the witness knowledge OF
neglect and mistreatment OF his
five. were ruled out by the court.
sustaining objections of the defense.
Did you get along well?" she
was asked.
Yes"
"Di. you discuss the matter Of
getting a divorce"
Not until we were In Fort
Worth" (
Here another lead question OF the
prosecution apparently aiming TO
bring out a standing state OF
drunken spDees" on the part of
Soderman was ruled out by the
court.
From Casper Soderman ana his
wife went 10 Seattle. Wash. where
her husband was unemployed, she
said. Her, husband next went TO
Shreveport, La. while she remained
at Seattle with a sister, she con-
tinued.
Met Powers I'm 1920.
Il Joined Mr.. Soderman at wich-
ita Falls. Texas; we went to Anna
rillo. Texas. soon afterward," she
continued. answering questions of
the prosecution. u met Mr.. Powers
at Fort Worth in March or April.
1920. My husband and Mr.. Powers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Senate Orders a Probe
OF Fertilizer Trust

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--An IN
vestigation of the alleged fertilizer
trust" was ordered today by the
senate agriculture committee In con-
nection with the lease OF the govern
ment nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals,
Ala. Secretary of Agriculture wal
lace will be among the witnesses TO
testify regarding the activities of the
alleged trust. Chairman Norris. re-
publican of Nebraska. annosnced.
The probe was\ordered as a result
OF testimony that seven great
fertilizer concerns controlled so per
cent OF the fertilizer output.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Tuesday. hving j. Fowler. 20 and
Dorothy Hester, 10 of Claremorc. .
Niltcz Ramines. q and Maria Pad
ella. 20 Of Tulsa; James II. Swlcker.
80 and Melvie Holms, "a OF Tulaa !,
j. Il. Whito, a. " Cedap Rapids.
Iowa, and Ressie Dewitt. 40 OF
Tulsa; Burns Strawhun. 81 and
Haze Freeman. - of Tulsa; H. T..
sullivan. IS and Thelma kettner.
10 Of Tulsa; Walter Derrick, 81 and
Lille Fisher is ~ Tulsa: Leslie Guy
Ferguson, rs ot Mulhall and Fairy
Bird, is OF Avant
-
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
Tuesday. Virginia Rogers against
Fred Rogers. Fay CHIT against
Floyd r, Clift; Herman Jorgesen
against Myrtle Jergesen; James r..
Murrell against Nevada Il. Murrell.
=
ALBERT KIRK. charged Jointly
with X. Is. webb and Edgar Minsou
with AUTO theft was held for trial
In district court, Tuesday by Justice
John II. Query. kirk was COM
appearance bond. Justice Query
discharged Webb. Minson's pre-
liminary trial was continued until
juno s, The men were accused Of
stealing an Oakland roadster from
J. ID. Simmons tho night Of April
90. The car was recovered and tho
men arrested by officials OF the local
police department.
=
A CHARGE OF receiving stolen
property against Wadel Austin was
dism ased AZ his preliminary hear.
ing yesterday before Justice John
II. query Austin was accused Of
having in his possession articles
which had been stolen from the
Renberg store.
C. w. KIRKWOoD, oil producer.
has returned from Fort Worth
where he has been on bisinsss.
=
c. *. ABBOTT of the Indcpend-
ent OIL company Is in Findlay, Ohio.
on business. -
c. l.. MAYHALL OF Fort Worth,
who Is interested in oil has como 10
Tulsa to make his home and has
purchased a residence on South
Peoria.
HENRY MILES was held for trial
In district court yesterday on n
charge of grand larceny. Justice
John II. Query. before whom the
preliminary hearing was held
ordered Miles TO Jail when he failed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Man Files Lawsuit
Because His Fiancee
Failed to Wed Hin,

CHICAGO, May 20. - Equal
rights for men Axol johnson
.oday filed a suit for $4,000 allse-
ing breach OF promise.
frstty Mrs Minnie Doyilns is
the defendant. ms
johnson says he knew Mrs.
bowling for seven years; that they
expected to be married-"never 10
lame Jacob p Barr OF Grand
i'apids, Mich, friend OF Johnson's,
A., brought Barr with me to see
MIS- Mrsi bowling" said johnson,
Ihen she lost interest In mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Would Broaden Warehouse Act.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-An.
other bill by Senator Harris. demo.
crat, Georgia. designed to aid farm
ers In securing credit was passed
by the senate and sent to the house
II broadens the government ware
house act by authorizing the de.
partment of agriculture to extend
the list of farm commodities which
may be stored in government
licensed warehouses and also to
classify stored products.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Making IL Easy for Cermany,

Paris May 2s.--Indeflnito post.
ponement OF the May 81 ultimatu~i
date for a reparatIons settlement
by Germany is being considered bv
tho repar9tions commission and
may be offered the Germans upon
condition that they accept essential
ly the commissions full program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

TO make n $500 appearance bond
Miles Ia accused of stealing $40
worth OF hosiery from the Palace
clothiers May 10.
=
II. \. DENNiSON OF Buffalo, n.
Y, former resident OF Tulsa who has
heen a visitor here for tho past few
weeks was notified yesterday of his
election to the position OF genera
secretary OF the Pennsylvania Oh
a. Gas Mems association with head
quarters at pittsburgh. Pa, Dave"
DenniSOn for many years has been
Identified with oil news publications
In the east and west. lie and his
wife leave for Pittsburgh this week.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
will hold its annual parish picnic,
for grownups rs we'll as children
and for all church organizations.
saturday afternoon of this week nt
Sand springs park II viii not be
a measley. three-hour picnic. but q
whole day affair starting with tho
gathering OF tho clans nt Q 30 o'clock
Saturday morning ut the parish
house. Special street cars will con-
vey the plcnickers to tho park at
10 and o'clock. Each family will
take its own picnic dinner and tho
food resources will then he pooled
for a common spread.
=
EMILE OFFENBACHER OF the
Offenbacher Petroleum company
sails this week for Europe lie will
spend six or elght months abroad
and will travel through France, Hol.
land England, Germany and Switz.
erland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Business District Burns
In Fire at HOyt, Kan.

TOPEKA. Kan, May 23.--The
business district OF Hoyt. Is miles
north OF hero was destroyed by fire
today The loss will exceed $4,000,
The buildings burned were the II. S.
Holt mercantile store, tho C. s. Flick
general store. c. s. Mercer store.
Campbell drug store and a barber
shop. Tho Cleveland hardware
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
Release Wartime Offenders.

WASHINGTON. May 2s--An
nouncemont was made today by the
department Of Justice that oresi-
dent Harding had commuteed the
sentences OF Joseph q. Gordon. Al
bert w. Wehde and George +.
Boehm all Of Chicago. convicted OF
wartime offenses. The commuta-
tion in each case Is effective at
onco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

TOOK over the Terminal hotel there
July 20.is2O. Mr.. Powers began
making love TO me-
did you not resent ~"
yes, I did"
Did YOU not mention II to your
husbaud?"
NO"
Nor to Mrs. Powers7"
"You resented II and asked him
not 70 keep II up. didn't you?'
Yes
why didn't you tell your hus.
band?"
II didn't think he was strong
enough TO bear It,"
Were you consenting to this illic-
II relation or was Il being done with
out your CONSENT"
No" without my consent"
Then, after being ravished, you
did not tell II to anyone until April
Z or Of this year?'
"r,did not"
And you continued 20 receive
his attention."
Yes"
Then you Yielded 10 him for two
reasons. first because he loved YOU
and second, because he did not love
his wife %
A. Yes"
Attack Woman's Story.
The cross examining continued in
the hot crowded courtroom until al
most the close " the afternoon, with
obvious attack by the prosecution on
the credence OF the witness story. of
her alleged undoing by Powers, and
with questions purporting to show
thA confession made by Sodermsn
was prc-arranged between herself
end her husband.
Mrs. Soderman was dismissed to-
wards the close of the session and
four witnesses examined and cross
examined: Benton j. Baker, assist
ant manager of the Texas hotel.
Fort Worth: Mrs. Louis Bond Of
Fort Worth, dressmaxer TO Mrs.
Soderman; Weston Williams. for
merly clerk In the Terminal hotel.
Fort Worth, at present hotel clerk
az Austin, Texas, Mrs. w. +. Box OF
Dallas. formerly OF San Antonio and
Cisco. Texas.
The court was adjourned until Q
O'Clock tomorrow morning when
taking of testimony will bo COM
tinued,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

store and ]. d. Runyan store was
damaged. Telephone wires were
burned out during the fire but com
munication was restored later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

c. l.. MAIHALL OF Fort Worth,
who Is interested In oil has como 10
Tulsa 10 make his home and has
purchased residence on South
Peoria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

HENRY MILES was held for trial
In district court yesterday on n
charge of grand larceny. Justice
John II. Query, before whom the
preliminary hearing was held
ordered Miles TO Jail when he failed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

c. *. ABBOTT of the Independ-
ent OIL company Is in Findlay, Ohio.
on business. ---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

c. w. KIRkWOOD, oil producer
has returned from Fort Worth
where he has been on bisinssS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24

II Joined Mr.. Soderman at wich-
TIA Falls, Texas; we went to Anna
rillo, Texas. soon afterward," she
answering questions of
he prosecution. u met Mr.. Powers
1920. NY husband and Mr., powers ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Dear Miss Orgy II you will kinf'y
prfn, this letter n may reii~s. my
mind ard DO q lazy who was the
innoc.nt bystander a favor. My rca,
son for writing IN an follows: am
not In good health and on November
10 I went 90 ths city TO CONSULT n
physician. ON my way home ! took
"a phinn~y car at Second ave. and
PIX. st. In front Of IN. Hon Asrche.
When the phinu~y car came up from
che south. about o'clock. and
stopped. the crowd made rush TO
e, in ard I. being one Of u. was
pushed against an elderly lady and
accidentally broke one o. her glasses.
Fearing I would make the lady
angry and ge, rcoiding before a
crowd, I turned away. too confused
TO think might pay for her glasses
and ali might be unnde risht All was
don. In such n hurry that ! do no,
know whether tho lazy got on tho
phinney chr or not or who Ehe In.
n you will print this. p~rhaps the
lady or someone sho may have told
81 the accident win see II and viii
write TO me. addressing the letter
thus: o.. II. v. ID. .. Box 1874. Seat
tie. Wash. giving also her house
number and street. win call At
her house and pay for hcr glasses.
no matter where she In located,
arm an elderly man and can never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Portland Will Open
Campaign Saturday

PORTLAND. Nov. gs.--Ths Port
Land Community chos; drive for 1874
In nchesiuled TO open here Saturday.
Tho organization % the army
which wili head the drive. with tho
iiut Of officers 70 handle tho various
working divisions. has been perfected
and announced. the amount needed
proclaimed. ana tho institutions and
charitable organizations which are 10
benefit listed.
Tho driv. this year. which VIII b.
for funds usrd during the year issa
win be for total Of ssts.sso. or
$500. 900 less than tho amount asked
last year.
Forfy-ons beneficiary orwxnira-
lions and Institutions enjoy aiiooa-
tons ~ substantial sums from the
fund The budget committee. which
assays the needs Of all those charf-
tshls bodies (Which draw their chief
support from the chest. was headed
by J. e. Ainsworth. Portland banker.
Among thone to bcnsrt from the
driv. are the v. NJ c. A.. $4,000:
American Jewish Relief. $4,000.
Public Welfare bureau. tki 500: sai-
va,ion Army. $4,000. Y. w. G. A.
home work. SIS. 900. emergency fund.
$4,000: Near Ear, Relief. $4,000.
and the Catholic Charitable societies.
tss 600. Numerous others come IN for
smaller sums ranging from $500 10
SIS. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Paving Highline
Road Is Talked

Plans for paving tho Nighttime road
between Seattle and Tacoma viii b~
discussed AZ meeting scheduled 90
b held here next week between rep
ressntntivs rrofn the chambers Of
commerce Of tho two citiea
They win confer with courtry En-
ginssr 7. II. teeman. and James Al
len. state highway engineer.
Tacoma win cooperate 20 IN. tes'
Of her ability. according 10 q letter
received by the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce from Edward T.. Hammer.
secretary Of the Taeoma Commercial
club.
~ II suggested that r7~rc. ami
King counties. the stafs and the
federal government share IN the un-
frrsakinr
Paving % the hixh-rne road VIII
reduce tina travelling distance between
tho two cities from 40 20 al miles.
and win afford good road when the
valley highway IL cio~ed By tbs
spring ffoof-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes ths ouch
from sore. stiff. aching Joints. n
cannot hurt you. and II certainly
stops that old rheumatisrn torture at
once.
When you ar. suffering 10 you
can hardly get around. just try He'd
Pepper Rub. and you win have thr
auickes, relief known Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating hea,
an red peppers. Jurt as soon az you
apply Red Pepper Rub. you will feel
tho tinEiing heat. In three minutes
s, warfns the sore spot through and
through. Palm and soreness are
gone.
Ask any good druggist for q jar of
Rowies Red Pepper Rub. BE sure 10
get tho genuine with the name
Rowies on each paekage.-Adver
si-cu1ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
PRISONS CAIN
IN POPULATION
Number OF inmates Shows
Swear Increase

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.--Thc
number OF prisoners in all tho jsils
and penitentiarios Of the country In.
creased IL per cent during tho last
five years. tho census bureau report.
ed yesterday.
In 1917 the number Of persons DO
hind tho bars" was 1s0.fss. In 1929
IL had increased 10 fso.i3i.
The Association Against tho Pro.
hibition Amendment Immediately
made the statement that statistics
proved prohibition had not decreased
crime In the United states.
States which reported decreases.
with tho percentage OF decrease. In.
cludcd.
Montana. AIS: New Mexico. SIS;
ARIZONA. 81: Utah 1914: Nevada. ao.f.
The states which reported increases
includedi
Iowa. 5s.s; North Dakota. Oh:
South Dakota. ass: Nebraska, TIA:
Idaho. 2s.2; Wyoming. as: Washing.
ton. 2s.7; Oregon. STA: California.
all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
FAMOUS ARTIST
FOR 'L0WBR0W'
Louis Graveure, Who viii
Sing Here, Is Popular

Louis 0rsveurs noted baritone.
Who il 70 be heard In Seattle Tues
day night. h sid to make many
friends because Of his beliefs He
believes. Of course. that nothing can
epsAi the best musical cressions--the
kind appreciated by the highbrcw.
Yet he 10 also said to champion the
cause Of the iowiy iowbrow."
Graveure " quoted rs having
said that he n In favor Of jazz
by bringing 10 the shrine OF mel
ody thousands Of woruhipers who
win some day know and appreciate
good music" he is quoted as saying.
"jAxz Is performing one Of tho great
ct missions OF music"
The noted singer In to be present
ID Tuesday night at Meany han. on
tho University campus. on . pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Grnm now being arranged by the
University womens league. This
win bs the first time that the famous
baritone will appear In Seattle
Miss Margaret spariinw. chairman
of thu wornsn's league 0ravours
concert COMMITTEES. has announced
that tickets may be obtained at sher.
man-c1ay's and AZ tho A. g. u. w.
office. on the University campus. An
effort has been mad. 20 set tho prizes
Of admission comparatively low. due
TO tho educational feature Of the con
cert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

This mother is a, tho parting Of
the ways
she has come to the breaking
point
Tho only thing that now racks her
heart Il tho child problem.
People have told her she should
put up with everything for tho chill
drcnr SAKE.
Then she asks this question of her
self. out ioud--how much should a
mother give up for her ehiid7
The average mother just naturally
DOES give up and give up for tho
sake ot her child
That IL. she does what she thinks
will be tho best for her child.
nat there enters another question
into this conslderatioD--what rs best
for the chiidf
II u bes, for a child 10 have n
father. no matter what kind Of man
he L.,
Il n best for a chiis 90 have a
mother that Il worn and weary and
nerve fraxxicd and tick IN body and
mind because she manages 20 stay
with 'his uian IN order That they
may have = fAtherf
IL " best for chiid 70 grow up
IN a homo that IL unbrokcn. ~ far
AZ court lawn are concerned. while
tn ideals are drasKlinK In tho dust
OF dinsensiou and unhappinsssf
Wen. IT'S a pretty grave question.
one that dont want 10 have 90
settle for any woman
II - my belief every ehfif needs
both father and mother 60 become a
perfectly normal. wellpoissi ind
yiduai.
Yet I cannot believe a man who
does not reepec; and honor the
mother Of his children can fin the
place Of fattsar In aay family. or be
benefit TO hls progeny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
All Fat People
Should Know This

Fat people owe = debt Of gratitude
20 the author ~ tho now famous
Msrmoia Prescription. and are stiii
more indebted for the reduction Of
this harmless. effective obesity REM
edy TO tablet form. Martnoia Pro-
scription Tablets can be obtained NJ
all drug stores abe world over AZ tho
reasonable price OF one dollar for n
case. or you can secure tham direct
on receipt OF price from the Marmoia
Co. 1912 Woodward ave. Detroit.
Mich. This now leaves no excuse for
dieting or violent exercise for the re-
duction Of the overfat body to nor
1,---Adv@rfiH~fnrut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Rush Work on New
Union High School

with the decision Of Union high
school voters 10 erect a new build.
ing on tho seahurss road. between
Des Moines road and First ave. s..
plans will be prepared and ground
broken on the fo-acrc site an soon as
is practicable. with a view TO open.
ing the $4,000 school for the fall
term OF 1928.
IL Is expected that $50 students
will enroll In the Union high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Cynthia Grey !:
Hon. Much Shall Mother Gipe Up?-Woman, Whose
Husband Treats Her Without Respect or Lone,
Comes TO Parting Of Ways-She Has Stayed Thus
Long "For the Sake Of the Children"
BY CYNTHIA GREY

little 10 the other day ctth heart
burdened bB worrp.
The 0ist Of her story lDas"How much should mother
gipe up for her childrcnT
She has been married fen pears. She has tioo little
ones.
Her husband Is being dv Influenced bv his people, she
feels.
He keeps all the money in his He does not shoo
her the receipts for payments he he Is making on the
home.
He spends Sundays Nth his mother or brothers.
He takes her mp torn only tohen she Gss him 10 do So
aud then speaks ercept When absolutely necessary all
the time they array from home He tells her he does not
care for her.
II hare been staying for the chdrens sake for the last
year But can't stand any longer His people chdc me
and SAP ara helpless because haveH may DC
helpless. but not spneess Something must be done
What do you adpiseH she concludes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
EarLy Bulbs

Here are a few simple rules for
planting bulbs, which should be put
In the ground now II you want the
earliest spring flowers.
Place the bulbs in weli-drainsd.
woll-fertilized bed. their tops not
more than two inches beneath the
surface. Deeper planting west OF the
Cascades In apt 20 rot the bulbs.
To guard against freezing. spread
a layer OF dead leaves over the bed.
and rake them away when the firs,
green sprouts appear in the spring.
taking care 10 not injure tho new
tips.
This also d the time TO put ont
your roses While they may be plant
Cd up until January. tho earlier sets
have the edge In hardness.
Another hint dropped by Dean
Hugo winkenwcrder Of the college OF
forestry, University OF Washington,
IL that the wise gardener and or
chardist will get busy with his prun-
ing shears this month.
The professional tree trimmer.
Prof. winkenwerder says. always
starts In as soon M tho leaves have
fallen In the autumn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Delinquent Dads
Get Court Jolt

It's going to b. a hard Christmas
for Seattle fathers who arc delin.
auent IN payment Of support money
for tiSvir wives and chiioren.
"ff the dads who are behind IN
payments ordered from my court
don't come up 10 scratch" Justice
Of tho Peace c. G. Dalton said Thurs.
day. I'm send them 20 jail. II their
aren't going TO have a
happy Christmas. neither shall they"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
TACOMA CHEST
DRIVE WINNING
One Third OF Desired Sum Is
Raised in Two Days

TACOMA. Nov. 7al--racoma Com
munisy Chest workers felt confident
to-day Of reaching their 100000 goal
In the scheduled seven days cam
paixn. ono third OF the sum had
bcen raised as they started this
morning on tho third days drive.