davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
lndexed for Quick Reference.j
LINE RATES PER cay.
Count SIX words TO the line
Count initials and numbers as worde
No charge ad taken for less than 3Oc
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25c.
Charge Prepaid.
] Day ....... .........l IA cents II oents
Consecutive Days ..l2 cents 10 cent?
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
epublicAtion will be made for errors
Dot the fault OF the advertiser, IL Advertis-
er Will report the error within "a hours
After frst publications OF adyerII,emant
CLASS1FICATlONS NOT PR
MlTTED.
TELEPBOSED ADS
Classihcu ad VERT semeuts that are tele
pnoned 10 Every Evening will te accepted
~ the charge rates shown above. But
~ prepaid cost amount viii be accepted
- full pay ment II offered at the business
once within sr days after any such ad
70 Fret printed In the paper. Otherwi se
we we cost ~ the chsrge rates quoted above
All clasSiaod advertising received Inv
Every Evening up 70 IL O'Clock .. N. day
OF publication VIII be placed under the
proper clAssincatioEs on the Classified
fAGe. Advertising received after IL
O'Clock Will be grouped together under
The heading Too Late to Classify and
will he found On page q.
elephone Your Want Ads
PHONE TWO-TWO-HUNDR
Ask for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

Socrates drank hemlock"
Il don't think l have yet sampled
that brew" resp, nded Uncle Tobe
enarl-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
AUCTIONS--L
Of
Auction ssIes

household goods Of all
kinds, Will be sold at liD4 Jackson street,
Thursday, November Z, 1879. 10 O'Clock
a M. sharp Bedroom. diningroom, liy-
ingroOm and kitchen furniture, siiyer-
ware. cut glass. oil paintings, rugs. Dric-
a-brac. draperies. bedding, upright piano,
gas range, wardrobe. books, etc posi-
lively everything 70 Ds sold 20 the
highest bidder: terms cash. Stidham
81 Son, auctiOneCrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
USED CARS

Why have we sold 500 cars the past
year Because our honest square deal
methods have won the confidence of our
customers. We sincerely believe that
each and every car sold has proved salts
factory, then again. We have an unsur-
passed confidential time payment plan
which makes ii so easy that every one
who desires car can have one In ad-
dition. We guarantee the title 10 every
car we sell and the buyer runs abso-
lrtely no risk.
sTUDEBAKER. FoUR-PASsENGER-
Big six. one OF the mountain climb
ing type; no grade too steep for in.
reconditioned and rcpainted; excellent
rubber and extras; S675.
1921 FORD COUPE
This IS a dandy cold weather car;
can't be beat for appearance and run
ming ability; good paint and rubber;
only 1925.
1910 HUDSON COUPE
\ beautiful car. used very little.
runs like new and looks equally as
well: put in Al condition and guar
anteed 10 be right; Ss75.
1919 BUICK TOURING
Five-passenger; this is a little dandy
be. beat at a much greater price; re-
painted and overhauled; good rubber
too; only Si75.
1921 CHANDLER DISPATCH
This is dandy; lots of pep and look
thoroughly reconditioned: an exccp-
tional opportunity to get a mighty
good car for little money, only $3.50
1920 FORD COUPE
This car has had only the best care
and will prove bargain to the lucky
buyer. $500.
/ 1920 FORD SEDAN
VIII be just the thing for a small
family. and the only kind OF a car
: for cold weather; priced low to move
quick; good paint and rubber: 1915
! 1920 DODGE SEDAN
This is one of those popular Dodges
which don't hang around long; re-
conditioned and in Al shape from
hood 10 wheel: only $675.
1921 sTCDEBAKER-
Big six. with winter enclosure, thor
Oughly recOndltloned and painted lots
of extras; runs fine an dpriced low for
quick sale; only $3.50.
! 1921 AUBURN BEAUTY SIX
Looks like new, runs even better
this Is a good buy at a hundred
more, but We desipe TO give you real
values and will sacrifice. $3.50.
1920 DODGE TOURING
mighty good car and IN excellent
condition paint and rubber Al; some
extras and very low price. $3.50.
( 1922 FORD DELIVERY
It's Ford. that's enough 1t has
got 10 be right and don't Kick on the
price. S2T5.
( 1919 wILLYS-KNIGHT-
TINS touring car is an exceptional buy
II looks good, runs q sod and is good
everything ever high-class. but the price
/ WE HAVE MANY MORE CARS MOI
LISTED.
Every one is mechanically perfect wher
We say that we can back 1T up, Tim,
payments II you want it. We fnanc,
our own cars. Guaranteed title Will
every car
KEIL MOTOR co.
ELEVENTH AND TAp$ALL.
Phone 64Oo.
Auto Trucks For Sale 1,
TR UCK-G. NJ C., one-ton, IN first
class condition. new tires: reasonable
Address 10, Every Evening Office
; Motorcycles and Bicycles i;
RAYMOND H. STOUT
9O8 FRENCH STREET
The Bike Centre"
BlcycleS-AcceSsorieS
Tires-Repairing
Open Evenings Phone 44l8 r
READING STANDARD MOTORCYCLE
--Schebler Service Station; also Good
year tires. Wilmington Cycle Co. 100
Market street.
USE THE CLASSIFIED AID SECTIO,
4 LIKE YOU Use THE DICTIONARY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

FoUR-MAsTED SCHOONER CUM
BERLAND QUEEN. HER HULL.
ENGINE, TACKLE, APPAREL AND
BUKNITUKE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

For the District Of Delaware.
ALLEN T.. VANE, TRADING as EEA-
FORD MARINE HALLWAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Write Your Ad So That Will Appeal They
MERCHANDISE
- = - =
Articles For Sale

OF STOVE REPAIRS
Bricks. CRATES. pipes, elbows. hampers:
now IL the time: jobbing reasonably
done. Stove Repair House. 5iO King
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
Legal Notices

BIDS for plumbing work. specifications
al Board OF Health Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

HEATER smoke pipes. Dampors and
elbows on hand and made 70 order
Speciality Tin shop 3I6 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

1920 FORD SEDAN
VIII be just the thing for small
family. and the only kind OF a car
for cold weather; priced low to move
quick; good paint and rubber: 1915
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

OyERCOATS--s1.5O up. also trunks.
luggage. $500 up. LEWIS. Second and
French strccta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms without Board

ROOM--Largc. well furnished. all CON
ycnicDces, $500 per week. Address $ ..
Every Evening Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

furnished. next TO bath
Reasonable rent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

Mems, one thousand for
sale from 81. 90 up also ladies coats from
500 up LEWIS. 400 shipley rtroet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wsnted-MaIe.
Statesmen WANTED

bcst opportunity ~ the entire East
tn make real money IL Won nre n roaI
roducer. Permanent proposition with old
reliable house. Apply 20 MIR. Covington.
2lo W. Ninth street, between / and 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

RO0M--sNicely furnished. for gentIemen.
conyeniences, heated. central location
phone yagN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30
}. 1921 IN ADMIRALTY.
aTIsVFf L

Notice Is hereby given 20 all persOns
having any claim or demand now remain
Ing unpaid which was q lien against the
said schooner Cumberland Queen" her
hull, engine, tackle. apparel and furniture
at the time the same Haa attached By tho
marshal under Process Of Attachment and
MOnItiO issued in tho above cause. 20
intervene IN said cause on or before tbs
sixth day Of November. a. ID. 1922. for
the protecti Of their interest or ~ abide
the consequences
II 9. MAHAFFY. JR..
(.Irrtc IaLns-f.t ll-.-.-.l- Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

ROOM Nicely furnished; private family
All conveniences. III w. Thirteenth So
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

OVERCOAT-Boy's. IA years, good
cheap. Phone 3207 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

1920 DODGE SEDAN
This is one of those popular Dodges
which don't hang around long; re-
conditioned and in Al shape from
hood TO wheel: only s675.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

1920 FORD COUPE
This car has had only the best care
and will prove a bargain to the lucky
buyer: $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

1921 CHANDLER DISPATCH
This is dandy lots of pop and looks
thoroughly reconditioned: an eNccp-
tional opportunity to get a mighty
good car for little money only $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

DELAWARE AVE. AND TATNALI, ST
Telephone $500. Open Evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

Why have we sold 500 cars the past
year Because our honest square deal
methods have won the confidence of our
customers We sincerely believe that
each and every car sold has proved salts
factory, then again. We have an unsur-
passed confidential time payment plan
which makes ii so easy that every one
who desires car can have one In ad-
dition. we guarantee the title TO every
car we sell and the buyer runs absQ-
lrtely no risk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

Sealed bids viii be. received by tbs
Board Of Education Of Claymont special
schOOl district at Stone ocnool in Clay
mont. Delaware. until O'Clock D. NJ,
on the 10TH day Of November, 1922. for
bonds OF said special district. dated
November ]. 1922, OF the denonlinati ton
OF 81 .0OO each, in coupon form. WIN
privilege OF registration as 20 principal,
May / and November being payable
at the Farmers Bank, Wilmington Della
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

tables In playing condition with new
cloth and pockets for 500 and uIl
Hrady's, Eighth and Orange streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-30

1919 BUICK TOURING
Five-passenger this is a little dandy
and every one knows the Buick can (
be beat at a much greater price; re-
painted and overhauled; good rubber
too; only Si75
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
French Bingham Dresses

Fine quality French Bingham Dresses for street and
afternoon refreshing styles to gaze upon.
trimmed with orsandy in many ways-pockets
unique-w1de sashes of self material and many have
touches of button trimming You'll enjoy the
s ,aRs s' Msds sss s ss 1850
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
EDWARD 6. MINAS co.
DpG a box pha Store Open u M Saturdays

hhout
but
waiehm o
enva in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
CITY employees
TO WORK 6 DAYS

All city employees. from the high
salaried department executives to the
men who WELD the picks and shovcls
on Seattle streets, will toll elk full
days each week. Is the decision
reached at a conference Of Mayor
Brown and the department heads
Thursday morning.
The mayor vigorously advocated
tho measure ms part OF the plan TO
cut expenses 10 the bone.
"The men who do the manual Ia.
Dor OF tho city have always worked
without these weekly vacations"
Mayor Brown declared. "and there Is
no valid reason why the salaried OF.
flee employees cannot do the same.
Favoritism has no place In the city
government"
Brown declared himself as opposed
TO the automatic raise In salaries,
which involves $4,000. he said. for
the reason that II affects mainly the
men who are already on fat salaries.
while the men who work with their
hands and are paid by the day will
be slightcd.
Department hcads were asked by
the mayor TO prepare budget esti.
mates. showing reductions made.
which he will present to tho city
council.
superintendent Proctor. OF tho
building department. announced re.
duction OF moro than $4,000 in his
budget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Out to sect His Man,;
He Will Shoot to Kill

department. That grizzly has killed
lot Of sheep and done . lot of
other damage"
The state reports show that the
statc hunters brought in si.s<7.s2 20
the state treasury last year. They
save the peifs OF the predatory ami
mails they XIII. and the skins are sold
each year 10 fur buyera
Dr. Bach favors repeal OF tho law
which makes part OF the year n
closed season on bear In this state.
Bear are no good TO anybody. and
they are always q menace 10 stock
and sheep" says Or. Bach. we
have instructed the hunters to kill
bear only when damaging stock. but
, We should be killing them on sight.
They were only protected because a
few old bear hunters like 10 save a
few 20 hunt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

OLYMPIA. Sept. -. - Armed
with = high powered rifle and
carrying his pack on his back.
g. A. Ssoner. hunter for the
United States biological survey
In this state, h going Into the
woods Of Pend Oreillc county
under orders to get his man."
Hc viii shoot ON sight, and
shoot to kill.
lie Il gong after the biggest
grirnly hear In this state In r..
cent years "a huge silver-tip
weighing 500 pounds and full Of
fighting spirit and an Intense de-
sire for revenge.
known 20 be one Of tho hardest
fighting killers OF tho animal world
and probably the hardest OF NIL to
kill. the siiver.tip is a dangerous foe
70 hunt and desperate foe "a
wound. The hunter who wounds but
does not kin has mighty slight
chance TO escape. for the rage OF the
grizzly In terrible.
This siiver-tip has been annoying
the herds and fiocks OF Pend Oreiils
county farmers for two years. But
he has kept out OF sight until re
Gently.
Hunter stoner reported 20 DR.
Bach. In charge OF the bureau here
In the state department OF agricul
ture. that he saw the silver.tip a few
days ago and got one shot at him
with n small rifle. He reported he
believed his shot hit the grizzly In
the right forcleg. stoner had his
dogs with him and the bear took 70
flight.
But II stoner meets siiver.tip face
TO face In the woods and fails "a
place solid chunk OF lead In n Vita
spot he may never return. For u
Is nursing wounded lea
his rage against all human kind VIII
be 10 timea Increased. and he may
turn hunter and track the man sent
10 slay him.
This silver.tip may have come
from Montana. or. as Ia general,
believed. from the Canadian noun
tains." says DIR. Bach. He Is a big
dan gespus animal n mighty mean
brute for fisherman or poorly
armed hunter TO meet In tho woods
him may not be easy. either
for no may have den In the noun
tains. But stoner will get him. And
we will have him mounted. too. for
our exhibit In tho state Agriculture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
lightning HITS.
fort; 100 Die.
/ Italia n Town Is
Wrecked by the
Force of Blast

sPETIA. Italy. Sept. ss.-Mcre
than iee persons were killed. to-
day when the FFAieeners fort
near hero blew up when light
ming nit the powder magazine.
Tho force AZ the blast wrecked
the towu n San Terenxic.
IDde>erihable confusion fol-
lowed the terrific explosion and
thrre wns some delay In cstt
mating fhs number of dead and
injured.
FirSf reports were that 10 lives
had b<en Lost but ~ gendsrmeo
peuesrsted thc ruined areas the
drath HIT quickly mounted 10
-.
Hundreds Of iniured were rushss
% tho sp>stA hospital.
The bodies Of thoes who wer'
<illed were hcrrfhly manwied. mos
& them dying inxsansiy-
Houses IN shA town were shaftere<
IND errmpled Down On the occupants
II is believed that most Of thos'
killed In the fort were soldiers an<
sAifors.
The blast was heard for milc'
around. and relief was rushed iron
towns.
spesis. or spexla a. II appears or
some maps. II on the Cu'f Of Gsncs
and Ia an important naval base aus
center. Its population
x 70. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
WOMAN HELD IN
PRISON ESCAPE

Mrs. Mildred Sunday. wife OF r. y.
Sunday, n convict in Mcneil isIand
penitentiary. was held by federal
agents i'm Tacoma. Thursday, In con.
nectlon with the escape from tho
prison Tuesday night OF James w.
Peronta and Robert Turner.
The woman In believed by the au-
,horities to have arranged for the
two men 20 travel by auto after they
had reached the mainland on the
prison launch. which they COM
msndcered.
Mrs. Sunday admitted. officials say.
that she visited her husband In the
prison recently. but denied that she
had any knowledge OF the escape or
Peronta and Turner.
Investigation has developed tho
fact that Peronta. who was trusty
and worked In the office. took with
him 5000 OF the prison funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
GREASY HEARS
LOVE LETTERS

MISEoLA. N. r.. Sept. 2s.--wii-
lam Greasy. "thc Kentucky sweet.
heart" was on tho witness stand
again today to defend himself In his
trial on tho charge Of having mur-
dered Faith Lavoy. pretty Freeport
school teacher. last June.
He was TO listen TO the reading Of
fso love notes selected from among
the $50 Miss Lavoy sent him during
the period OF their friendship that re.
suited from introduction thru cor
respondence club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
HEARST AND
SMITH MIX

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Sept. as.--wnh
the opening OF the democratic state
convention. .sct for noon. c. +. Muir
ply. Tammany boss. has been un-
able 70 reconcile the differences be-
tween William Randolph Hearst and
Alfred E. Smith and there loomed
strong possibilities OF protracted
fight on the floor OF the convention
between the two.
Both men. mainly thru fights be
Ing wagcd by their friends. are seek
ing the gubernatorial nomination.
but the attitude OF each puts Murphy
in the position OF having to select
the man. Whether II VIII be Smith.
Hearst or George II. Lunn. Schenec.
tady mayor. remained to be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Gives Lie to Douglas!
Foreman of Grand
Jury Replies to
Prosecutor


h<HFShttu sthftn~ W sfvr<'ur
Ing Attorney Malcolm Douglas.
10 the effect that his action In
securing dismissal OF the grand
larceny indictments against tho
county commissioners previously
was sanctioned by four members
Of the grand jury that returned
them. were given = blunt denial
Thursday by L. q. IIorr. fore
man Of the "gogeftingest" body
Of investigators that ever sat In
King county.
Never did I. nor any other mem.
bors Of the grand jury. 10 my knowi.
edge. agree 10 dismissal OF the com.
missloners' indictments" was Horr's
emphatic statement. "On the con.
irary. insisted on the case going 90
trial. even after Capt. John l.. An.
derson and II. Il. Tompkins changed
their testimony.
Practically all of the other wit.
ncsses held TO their original testl.
mony. and they would have told
enough on the witness stand 10 prove
that the charges contained in our
indictments are TREE.
Personally. recent being told
BY the actions Of the prosecutor
that ] don't know what I'm talk
Ing about. and fhst I and the
other members Of the grand Jury
did mot do our work conscieu-
tiousiy and weIl.-
In q written statement 20 Superior
Judge Calvin 8. Hall. Douglas stated
"Wednesday afternoon that only after
confrrrfng with Foreman Horr and
three other grand Jurors and sccur-
Ing their sanction, did he ask for dis
rnissa; of the charges against tbs
county commissioner. IN addition 10
Hcrr. thesc Jurors. Douglas said.
were Bernard Swanson. william J.
Brown and Nellie W. Sargent
What really occurred az the con-
ference referred 10 by Prosecutor
Douglas Ia shisr Horr explained.
''On The morning of The sched-
uied trial of the county commls-
sioners. I and the three osheS
grand jurors mentioned BY Doug
las WIRE called Into the office Of
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John ID. Csrmody for confer
epce. Deputy Prosecutor Bert
Ross. who was 10 assist CarSnody
In the trial. was present, and
Deputy Prosecutor r. II. Pattcr-
son csme In and out several
times.
They called In tho states wit.
nesscs and questioned them. II de-
veloped that two OF the witnesses
had materially changed their testi-
mony from that given IN the grand
jury room. These two were Capt
John l.. Anderson. former county
superintendent OF transportation. and
present iessee OF tho county ferries.
and II. r. Tompkins. his former as
slstant
None Of the other witnesses
changed their testimony TO a ma
teriai degree.
1T was suggested that since An
derson and Tompkins had altered
their testimony. the indictments
would have TO be dismissed as a con-
viction could not be secured.
II insisted that the case should
Turn to Page 7. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
is
SUED BY WIFE

San FRANCISCO. Sept. :s.--suit
for $4,000 was on slis hers today.
brousht by Mrs. Joyce Sherwood Val
enssns. formerly Of Los Angeles.
against Philip Valentine. son Of the
late president Of wells Fargo Express
Co.
Mrs. vslensine. who also has = al.
vorce suit pending. alleged her hus-
hand agreed 20 give her that sum as
part % a property settlement in con.
nection with tho divorce.
Valentine is now serving one 20
five years In san Quentin for driving
an automobile while intoxicated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
NATION FACES
BIG DEFICIT

WASHINGTON. Sept. ss.--uncie
sam must solve = difficult financial
problem In the near future.
By the end Of this fiscal year hs
must raise moro than t2.7ss. .ooo. 900
10 meet a deficit In running expenses
and maturing obligations. according
to estimates prepared today by the
budget bureau. This sum must be
raised In addition TO ordinary govern
mental receipts.
More than $1,000. 900. 900 Of the 70.
sai must be secured by tho end Of
tho calendar year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Portland Will Have "Musicless Week

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 2s.--Port'
lands city council has proclaimed
November 4 as a day to bc absolutely
w,thout music. instrumental or vocal
sounds Of tho lutte. harp. sackbert.
nhaItery and all kinds Of music, In.
Guiding the jazz saxophone and the
Jews.harp. viii be conspicuously sil.
ent Tor 2I hours. The pllspes should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
Exhun,e Body;
Find $225 in
Corpse Pocket

Eshumlng the body Of Carl
Benson. ~. who was found dead
near Tyce and buried By neigh.
bors who failed 20 notify IN. cor.
cner's office. representatives Of
the aheriffs and eoroner's offices
found Ia Benson's pockets e2s5
currency. a depcsis book showing
a balance OF $1,000 In q Seattle
bank. and papers proving that he
owned property worth $4,000 tn
Crook county. ors-
~ has been learned that Ben.
son was horn In Sweden and was
unmarried.
His only companion. . doe. ap.
parsnsiy near death from starva-
ton. was shot by neixhbcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

be noticeable over q considerable
area OF country.
Tho Portland Musicians club inau,
guratedsthe move. which Ia without
precedent here. They want to show
Portland people how terrible lifc
would be without music. soms other
charms must bc invoked that day TO
sooth tho savage beast. Tho. picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28
ANGRY MOB
HANGS NEGRO

sANDERsvILLE. Ca. Sept. as
Jim Johnson, colored. charged with
assault. was today lynched between
here and wrightsville. where he was
being taken for trial.
johnson was charged with assault
ON white woman.
The auto In which the officers
were taking the prisoner TO the coun-
~ seat was stopped by a mob Of
about SO. The officers were dis.
armed.
The negro was then taken to a
bridge and hanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-28

RAPS JAPS

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. :s.--At-
sorney General q. s. w~s,b. of Cali.
fornia. announced today he had flied
In the United States supreme court
q brief offered A. a friend Of the
court" In the cases OF r. Yarnashisa.
OF the state Of Washington. and T.
Czwa. Of Honolulu. involving the
rights Of Japanese 10 apply for cit.
lxenship.
Webb opposed granting them such
rights
Il havs taken this action" he
SAID. because ! feel the people Of
California have vital interest In
such matters