davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
County Court Proceedings
Nou,Ioy. Octolwr rpd., 100.


Rourt Met pursuant To adjoutn
mont. when were present Il H.
Bnnnoll. County Judge; Burrcll
Short aud Asa Furdycc County Com
miRalonors. The following proceed
ings were had:
current Expense claims allowed
and warrants drawn:
\. y. Boll. work, poor farm AMI
courthouse wood sii3.5V
u. II. Buunoll. salary, $4,000
Robert FIyrcar board inmates
poor farm. S32S.9i.
robort rryrear. salary and nurse,
$4,000.
Mnudc W. Carleton, salary. SS&Gi
Twyla Ferguson, salary Sl26.Uo
G. r. ncLap, postage, Sl.9N.
Il a tmmiit, surveying roads,
S20.O0.
Western rnlon Tel Co, services.
sheriff. $t0.19
Western Union Tel Co, services.
ait atty. G0c
Western Union T,l co, services,
supt. $b5if
wesioru Union Tcl. Co, services,
JUDGE, S4A3
NN'HfFlN r. wv " wi ' 'Hs N''A NA''.'s
assessor, st.09.
Road claims allowed and warrants
drawn
Roy Holt. work. Sl1S.72.
Honor Smith. work. Sl7oii.
Elmer smith. work. Sl0l,tl
Morgan Smith, work, StO7.7o.
H. j. Wilson, work, sS9.71,
l.d lnvcladv, work, $ba.I'.
Roy Holt. work. $4,000
Wick Henderson, work SIS %,
Dewey Powers. work. 80 30.
Oscar Cornish. work, SlG.9S
Itarrv Nichols, work. S2t0.
Ii e. Corbin. work. Sl4.Ti.
Earl Cornish. work s2N &c
Market road claims allowed end
warrants drawn:
Earl Connish work. Poe Valley,
s29.95.
oscar Cornish, work. Poe Valley.
SiIg7.
Harry Dixon. work. Poe Valley,
Foouourhjy Moh. Co. machinery.
sa2gs.30.
OREGON state riehwav Comm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
Accidental Death

". viii pay pOI n!.r ~" auuurl
al ,Hr Policy IL yOur death i# caused
hy accident and occurs within .iEis
days after the accident For exam.
pie:
~ the policy frs for Sl0.O0p pay.
abio la single SUM- tH win nav
S2u.uoo in glnslc sum; or wr viii
pay either ur both sums gg income
Tor term of year, or FOR li'f.
n the Motley Ia % Life Income con
tract. cIlIiur for payin" of Aay Elup
q month 10 ypur beneficiary, wo VIII
pay S2n0 month
So long as ynu arc Won ara has,
an income your premiums VIII %"
cared Tor and your family ubl.ru-
tiOus viii be met liut what n lIH
ability and loss Df income hOuld be-
lall you? This policy comes 10 you
with a 5atiaiylng 21swcr To the
question. II protect your fam
ily In case of your death AMI Il
protects them and iOl against dlr.
astcr II crippling misfortune over
takes you, Or II fatal accident
should strike you down. your family
would receive double the sum lnsur.
thF - p'lA'' q If'fAA' ? o eA'iAlAh N'fNlA'lH
ed protection, and al a flgnre with
in your reach
ia" Mutual lii" Insurance Conn
nanS of New York hogan buslErIs IN
1913 Long established, financially
impregnablo. and with policies that
are up-tO-thc-minuto and service Ia
poiicyholiors and bcnoficiarics that
IL uneNccllcl. this great institution
offers you It's facilities aud The bono-
fits of its experience. May Ho re-
mind you that DISABILITY ana dcgth
come To men from causes uncommon
M well as common, and that every
man 10 whom they come had re-
garded himself as almost certainly
immune With one of these policies
you and yours would be secure
you and they would be insured be-
yond reach of danger. and you
would be assured beyond reach Of
doubt.
ASK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

assessed stand
In the matter o! the protest OF
NJ. y. Evans against valuation 0n
Lots aud 4 Block as Nichols al
ditlon. Klamath Falls Oregon and
improvements.
II Is ordered thai the valuation
as assessed stand Tor 1922,
In the matter OF the protest of
Clara A. McPherrin against value
placed cn Lot . Of Block 800 Oar
row addition TO klamath Falls, Ore
gon. and improvements.
II Is ordered that the value OF the
building thereon be cut TO $4,000
This being all protest filed. the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

board adjourned for the day.
X. II, Bunncll. County Judge.
w. T. Lee. Assessor.
i'. X. DcLap. County Clerk.
Whercupon Court adjourned until
Tuesday, October 3, 1872,
II. II, Bunncll. County Judge.
Asa Fordyce. Commissioners.
Burrell Short, Commissioner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04

Young lady at Big Rapids. Mich.
swallowed her engagement ring.
Looks Ike this Is one engagement
that win not be broken.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
NorlCE Or SrnOoI. MEETING

Is IERERN GIVEN klamath
SCllOOl.
viii klamath lth day
lR2S ~
budget hCtOinaftCr tho
the following hudgct Includes tN
special district and all other or the dis,rc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-04
ugiGINAL ESTIMATE AND .tcCOrNTi SHEET
kLiMiTH COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

23lA Of
sixm rs oi q
meant ou pf The "a sc
EXPENDITURES
Esr....l r.r,ad.u,E for he IN. .uius chnoly yoar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
BRIDGE PROJECT
FINALLY KILLED
Commissioners Say Ex-
penSe Would Be Too Great

On the general ground that al
firmatiye action would ultimate
ly cost King county taxpayers
upwards Of Ss50, 900. the county
commissioners definitely and
finally refused, Monday, 10 act -
agent In securing Is shipping
board hulls for the construction
of u pontcon bridge across Lake
Washington
Il never hated to turn down any
thing so I'm my life" Chairman
Claude Ramsay declared In snnounc-
ing the action OF the board, but we
are unanimous in believing that we
have done the best thing for the tax
payers and for King county.
The commissioners declared that
after careful independent investiga.
ton they found that even IL the
bridge were constructed by private
capital, the county would have to
spend $4,000 in improving the
roads TO connect the bridge with Is
saquah. The upkeep of such
bridge. they declare, would be $50
600 n year. making II the most costly
bridge to maintain in Seattle or In
the county proper. Other expenses
would bring the county's Obligation
to more than s7so.ooo. 1t is said.
The commissioners announced
their decision after conference on
the legal aspects OF the case with
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney How
ard Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

The latter. Attorney Frank IT.
schrenk. says. Mrs. Roster was
Jealous OF every woman employed b.
her husband"
Every effort VIII be made. Il ~
said. 90 clear the regulations OF the
two victims.
On the other side. seeking 10 gave
Mrs. Rosters life. will be former
Congressman John r. X Scott. one
or the most noted criminal lawyers
IN tho state. While he refuses 10
reveal the defense. IL n understood
that IL will be emotional insanity
TO establish this Il Is believed that
an effort will be made 10 show that
Roster fiirted with his stenographer
and with other women. which goad-
ed his wife to the point where she
fost control OF herself
Young. pretty. with a beautiful
home in the suburbs. and the mother
Of a chubby. biue-cyed boy. Mrs.
Roster apparently had everything TO
make her happy.
immediately after the double kfIl-
ing in her husbands office. Mrs.
Roster made this statement. accord
ing to the testimony OF witness at
the coroner's inquest:
while ] was in the hospital with
my baby three months ago. they
were running around together! When
came this afternoon 1 caught
themr
Roster and Miss Reckitt died with.
In few hours after the shooting.
both protesting their innocence of
any wrong doing.
Lying on the operating table IN
the hospital "A few minutes before
he died. Roster dictated and signed
a will leaving his entire estate To-
his brother and his i1-year-old son.
Oscar. Jr.. by his former wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
j. s. ENVOY TO
BELGIUM WEDS

BRUSSELS. Feb. 27.--Hugh Glib.
aon. American minister to Belgium.
and Miss Inez Reyntiens. daughter
Of Belgian cavalry colonel. were
married here today.
A civil ceremony was Immediately
followed by a religious ceremony at
Brussels cathedral. The dean Of
Brussels officiated. special dispensa
tion having been granted Gibson,
who In n protestant.
Pope Plus x1. sent the couple his
blessing.
The king and queen OF the Bel.
gians sent an elaborate boduet with
their personal congratulations The
bridegroom's witnesses and best man
were Commander Kocsler, American
naval attache AT Warsaw. and the
Marquis villaiobar. Spanish anbas-
sador. Gifts were numerous. and q
full choral service In the cathedral
accompanied the wedding service.
The couple will leave for America
on their honeymoon on Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
DEFENSE CLAIMS
CAUSED
M0TI0NAL MANIA
Drama of Sensational Sort Is Forecast;
Friends Seek to Clear Reputa-
tiOnS of Victims

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 27.-Where does harmless
pleasantly end and serious Irritation begin between
and his stenographer?
This question may be answered at the trial. beginning
today of Mrs Catherine Roster 23 years old and mother
of a 4-month-old baby.
The young mother January % to the office OF
her husband Oscar Roster president of advertising
agency and shot and killed him and his 19yearod steno
rapher. Mildred c. Reckitt.
Drama of sensational kind is forecast Ranged against
Mrs Roster supporting the prosecution, will be the
dered mans brother Arthur Roster and attorney rep
resentng the dead mans interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
New Clue to Sands
Is Found in South

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 81 Edward
r. Sands. absconding secretary Of
william u. Taylor. murdered movie
director. was seen on broadway In
Los Angeles the night after the
tragedy. according 20 statement 10
the sheriff's office today by w. s.
Underwood.
Underwood is held in the county
Jail on a charge OF cmbezzlement. He
knew Sands well. and knew Taylor
pv sight. hc said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
12-HOUR DAY IS
kept AT PLANT

In spite OF promises by Charles II.
Myers. resident manager OF the Cres-
cent boxboard plant at Port Angeles.
TO restore s.hour shifts in his fac.
tory. his employees are stiI on the
i2-hour-a.day grind. according TO
long-distanco telephone adviccs Mon.
day.
Their indignation famed by tho
virtual slavery which is in force at
the plant. workers were contemplat.
ing action. but no organization has
been effected yet.
81 think The star has given us
enough publicity won't talk" was
all Myers would say Monday, when
questioned az TO the possibility of Inn
proving working conditions.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
.0lN s
way TO
BONUS!
Congressman Tells
How Vets Could
Be Paid Without
Difficulty

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2T.--Pr~a.
dent Harding this morning dc.
1lined 20 see ffanford MacNider,
national commander of the Amer
team Legion. who camo 20 the
White House TO demand that the
presen; deadlock over the soldier
bonus be ended.
MacNider said he was told by
George Christian. Harsllnxs s~c.
retary. 70 come back this after.
noon. when he might be able" 10
sec the president.
Harding IA known TO have
rather resented the last letter or
AacSlder TO him. received last
week. which strongly demanded
bonus at once. This letter has
not vet been answered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
new TAYLOR
CLUE FOUND
kilograms OF Movie Actress
Are Sought

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. a5.-~Tele.
grams nupplemcntina telephone
message. alleged to have been aant
from Los Angeles by a prominent
movie actress Immediately following
the murder of william Desmond
Taylor. were being traced In san
Francisco today.
The messages were 20 a woman
herc and wVrc said TO cast an i'm
portant light on the Taylor killing,
Copies are In the hands Of tho Los
Angeles police. but the contents
have not been mace public.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Tch. S5s--
Six William J. Burns detectives were
in San Francisco today trying TO
trace three mysterious kilograms
that may have an important bearing
on the william Desmond TAYLOR
murder. according 60 report re
ceived AZ sheriff Tragcr's office.
The kilograms are said 20 have
been dispatched by tho same screen
actress who sent long distance teic-
phone call for help 20 a Mrs. Walk.
er'' In San Francisco on the night Of
the movie murder.
Tho telegrams were Of the same
tenor as the telephone call In which
the actress is reported 20 have said
Il am In trouble. ] need help"
The importance which authorities
investigating the murder attach TO
the mysterious messages can be
Eauged by the employment Of ak
OF tho great independent
agency on this angle OF the case.
Meanwhile, the Harry Fields con
fession" IN Detroit was rapidly
crumbling. in the opinion OF local au'
thoritics.
The accused forger's sensational
statement received a body blow by a
Turn TO Page ], Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
SUFFRAGE ACT
DECLAREDO.K.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The
woman's suffrage amendment TO the
federal constitution was declared
legal by the supreme court today.
Affirming the Judgment of Mary
land state courts. the supreme
court ruled that the 18th amend
ment, giving women equal right
with men TO cast votes, does not
conflict with article 5 of the con-
stitution.
The test suit was brought from
Maryland where the state legisla.
ture twice refused to ratify the
suffrage and passed resolutions chal.
longing Its constitutionality
The decision today was the first
given by the supreme ocurt upon
the constitutionality of the suffrage
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

closed. 20 exact an even greater per.
contage from the traveller with Cana.
dian money.
Two months ago Seattle retailers
agreed 10 accept Canadian money on
a basis slightly under the regular
exchange rate. in the hope that in so
doing they could attract Canadian
trade.
The desired effect did not material
lie. With tho agreement to accept
canada's money at par. however. re-
tailers believe trade across the from
tier VIII be Immediately stimulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
SHERIFF.
P(JRS(JES.
SLAYER! !!
Ch arge Young
Man Kills Girls;
Tries to End Life
as Posse Follows

PLAINvIEW. Texas, Feb.
27.-Two girls. both about
1S. were shot and killed as
they lay in bed at their home
Mt Floydada. 30 miles from
here. according to meager re-
ports reaching Plainview.
which said n young man sus-
pected of the shooting at
tempted TO kill himself while
being pursued by the sheriff.
The girls names were Civ
en- as Misses Soloman and
Emerson. A third girl in the
house escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Princess
Waits Day
ofWedding
London, Gay With Colors,
Eager for Marriage Ger
emony Tomorrow
ny ED L. KEEN

LONDON. Feb. 2T.-~fyondon is
ablaxe with say flags and bunting.
The principal streets arc throngvd
with visitors tyery'whrrc there u
fevcriah popular activity. unprece-
dented since the coronation Of King
George. The city II preparing 10 do
honor to Princess MARY. who tomor.
row. Ia the historic abbey. becomes
the bride os Viscount I.ascclles.
Hope for fair skies for tho royal
wedding was baninhed today when
the weather man predicted occasion.
al showers during the day. THE
threatened storms OF niert and snow
will not mar tho aplendor OF the day.
however. and there was prospect OF a
little sunrhinr
The official weather forecast for
tomorrow r..
Fresh southwent~riy winds. Main.
ly cloudy. Some showers. Moderate
tenn rernftfre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Four More Brokers
Go to Wall in East

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.--Four more
brokerage houses went TO the wall
here today. Suspension OF A. X.
Smith 4 Co. Thomas n. cowioy 4
Co. and Mosher and Wallace from
the Curb Market association. and Of
Shewry 4 Falkland from the Con-
soiidated Stock Exchange. was an.
nounced this morning. Receivers
have been appointed for two New
York firms. Reitze and Sullivan and
Mosber and Wallace and for N. X.
Guthrie & Co. OF Philadelphia
An involuntary petition IN bank.
ruptcy was also filed against the firm
Of Gamble and Yates. stock brokers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
IL Shipbuilders
Face Fraud Charge

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-~Charles
w. Morse. New York financier. and
II others, all OF whom held offices
In the Virginia Shipbuilding corpora
tlon. were indicted today by the fed.
eral grand jury on charges Of con.
spiracy to dofraud the United states
and conspiracy to de.
fraud the United States shipping
hoo "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Ship Captain Dies
in Elevator Crash

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.--Capt.
Charles j. Swanson. for years q
well known Coast ship captain. was
killed by freight elevator dropping
upon him yesterday. He was found
late in the afternoon crushed be
Meath an elevator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
NOT
SEEKING RAISE

Editor The Star:
In regard 10 statement published
in The Star on Saturday last. with
10 state that the Seattle grade teach.
ers have made no attempt. organized
or otherwise. this year 10 have their
salaries increased by any method
whatever.
We have no intention OF making
any campaign for such a purpose.
nor OF asking the board for any in.
crease. Yours truly.
MYRA l.. SNOW.
President Grade Teachers Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
John Da-Pone" Thursday

which is the heir his with the American York
his love combine hold the attention until the
laid clark and bloody ground Kentucky among
the early settlers the Middle West
Boone Washington Lafayette Patrick Henry Pontiac and Lord
You will o il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
EVERYTHING ~
IN READINESS

Everything II IN readiness for the
ceremony. which has drawn thou.
sands OF visitors from every corner
Of England and from tho continent.
20 aay nothing of the hundreds Of
Americans who are eagerly seeking
places Of vantage along the wedding
route AT $50 a seat,
Only two Americans. Ambassador
and Mrs. Harvey. will witness the ac-
tuai ceremony.
The schedule for the royal wed
ding has been arranged and VIII be
observed punctillourly. even TO the
actual minute az which royal rela-
tivss Of the bride. shah leave their
palaces Tor the abbey.
The bridal procession. with Prin.
cess Mary on the arm Of her father.
King George. viii move down the
aisle of the abbey 90 tho magulli.
cent altar where yiscount LascelIes
will be waiting.
sixteen ciergymen will be there 10
assist at the ceremony. Their mum.
ber was reinforced today by the add.
tlon OF the Rev. Maurice LasceIlea.
cousin Of the eiseotlft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Increased Railroad
Rates Called Legal

WAsHINGTON. Feb. 27.--In-
creased interstate railroad rates put
lrto effect in all states by the inter
state commerce commission during
the last nine months were upheld by
the supreme court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
LONDON TO Bf.
LIT IP FOR WEEK

Besides lts riot OF gay coiorH =
day. London will be Illuminated with
brilliant electric decorations by night
for an entire week In honor OF the
princess and hcr husband
Popular enthusiasm approving
the princess choice of an English.
man Is Just beginning 10 reach It's
height.
An the leading hotels have plan.
ned banduets for tomorrow nigh
and Wednesday. In which many Of
the American visitors 20 the capi.
tai Will participate. These iattes
are arriving In increasing numbers
with each steamer.
The time table for the wedding.
Turn to Page !. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

The Stars fiction offering Of especial interest to the youngsters
"Erskine Dale Pioneer"
from the John Fox Jr who wrote two of the big sellers
years. "he Trail of the Lonesome Pine and he Little Sp
herd of Kingdom Come"
Thursday with the Dale the
planter in infancy the Indians reared
white settlers, his life Kentucky
his love for the Indian and the great plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

b Some queer character deiincafion
At the Woodward theater last week.
Modern bride pinned paper 70 her
retticoat. who ever heard OF a
modern bride that wore petticoats?
There scas young bachelor named
Lon.
Who made pp batch Of home brcio; /;
he took frce nip,
Jnst moderate sip,
FuneraI-I ucsd1v at fi1o.
Wanda takes the prize for slibis.
Said she'd got her hair In the paint
when. she turned up two hours late.
Yeah. her hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

the u. ;. treasury department
lie had Just declared unquall.
fiedly IN favor OF th4 soldser bonus
ban and had added that ne wanted
20 see the boys eiTen a lump sum
o. cash and a sacsip, TAKEN for the
amount.
And he hal further yvntnrrsI tire
prophecy that ~ ierAi p. rer cent
o. the boys viii sak for cash. 70
matter hox ati.sctiy, other orisons
3re made.
1T viii take $500. coo. 600" said
Mr.. Curry. .and you ask where viii
We get the money!
Not from sales tar--ihs people
don't want that and won't have IL.
'.Buf's her~'s n way to get the
money without bond or even
short term issues. or even fund
ing the English loan which. by
the way. j. tho only allied loan
well ever collect.
Here you have the iatcst treas
ury report II shows first. an In.
Turn 90 Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
MILLIONS DRIVEN
OUT OF SEATTLE

That Seattle's industrial fu-
ture Is endangered by the excr-
bitant power rates charged by
the municipal light department
Is the charge made Monday by
Councilman William Hickman
Moore, Of the utilities committee.
Moore declared that hundreds Of
small factories arc being driven
away from the city by the short.
sighted policy of the city officials.
A bill TO reduce off-peak current
rates rs per cent has been dangling
in the council for several months,
hut powerful influences have pre-
vented it's passage, Moore said.
The Seattle Chapter of the Ameri-
can Association OF Engineers re-
ports. AFTER n thoro investigation,
that there is 10000. 900 kilowatt
hours OF off-peak power which could
be developed with its present install
lation and water power aud which IL
now absolutely wasted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
WEATHER
Home Brew
Grectinxs. felix's. Have you q
little esrwiE on your lawn

crscsinxs. felix's. Have you
little esrwiE on your lawn
The esrysig was imported here
frosn Holland and II has been in
Dutch ever since.
The earwsg pest hits us at an In
cpportunc time. We were just get
ting accustomed TO the thought Of
campaign speeches.
MfcOSIi. MIcO>H.
What has become cf the little
white ~~rvtee flags that they
yer~ going 10 put mp In houses
where no liquor wAs consumrtis
4 ts mstt~r~ stand now. Judge
Rsnaid's home l. the only one I'm
SEATTLE that II on record a.
liauorie>s rc>idrpce.
Merry had hfflr isrth.
That uera 60 haa an9 chesc.
ssnce narrs dad osH'f uorkia.
Thc iansbs rorkcd info sfctr.
Mrs. Homer Brew refuses 70 buy
vacuum cleaner for the reason
that shc hasn't a singlc vacuum in
the house.
BE that as Il may. A. NJ Dollar
Is treasurer Of the Pacific steam.
ship Co. here
CRIME SCHOOL
They've found blmbo with a
diploma from n san Francisco col.
iegc OF crfmel
Tho class fw petty thi~very Is
dismissed. but Three fingered
Jake viii remain AFTER school for
piskiug the psekets ef . boot
logger at Seventh and Union.
We must recognize the rwofrs-
sion. hsys. and hay off our fei-
iew workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
CRIME SCHOOL

~ We viii now take up the subject
OF Advanced Burglary.
Every student without an accty-
iens tank and a blow torch win
kindly leave the room.
n. snhtsut for fodsy,s lesson VII BE-
--Ten ways of a-ttinx - the cops"
Open 10 the chapter on Higher Cpa~
The principal has asked me TO
inform you that your income tax In
staIlments arc about due. An prop
erty acquired. either by burglary or
robbery. since January j. is not 10
be Included In last years returns.
>ew. aurfng re-
cess. zach member
~ the eis-r mnsf 80
care . sftrkpin from
. passing pedestrian
en the sidewalk In
frent % the school