davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
NORTH DAKOTA
ACClES LOSE
TO 5. D. STATE
Two Forward Passes BY
Jackfabbits Result in Is
to 0 Victory
tHerald Special Service,

4 .-..H NAV SpCSAol .SSINl CVsp
Brookings, S. D.. Nov. 1s.-South
Dakota States powerful football ma
chine advanced another step nearer
the conference championship here on
saturday by a clean cut 1870 victory
over the North Dakota Agg.es who
proved no match for the Husky Jack
Rabbits.
The ~touchdowns came in the second
and fourth quarters and both were the
result of forward passes, Frank Welch
to sundet in the first instance. and
Earl WEIGH to Carey in the fourth
quarter. State outplayed the Aggies
Tar more than the score indicates.
making - first downs during the
game to the Aggies lone one and
worked tho ball to within the Bison
s yard line 3 times during the first
quarter, but lacked the. punch to score.
J, Aggies on Defensive.
The Aggies, who kicked off to State
We're put on the defensive. at thc start
OF the game when WEIGH punted 20
Yards to the Aggies L yard line where
the ball stopped. During the rest Of
the first quarter the ball wa continu-
ally in Bison territory. In the second
quarter WEIGH opened a pass
attack which resulted in the first
touchdown.
The final pass was to sundet. who
dropped v the line after catching
a 20 yard throw. Coffey place kicked
the extra point.
During the first half the Aggies
gained only four yards from. scrim-
age.
The third quarter was hard fought
but States offense was somewhat de-
moraliEed when WEIGH was put out
lnf fho nro mo for c111Duiru n,okir~ Tho
play in the middle Of the field. Owens,
the colored half was playing his best
game of the season in this quarter,
after going In for Roberts.
Open Play Used.
h fourth quarter produced the
most sensational play Of the game.
both teams opening up. State started
with the ball on it's own 80 yard line
and worked it to the Bison 20 yard
line on brilliant end runs and passes.
The Bison defense stiffened here un-
til Earl WEIGH threw a perfect pass to
Carey. who ran over the line for a
touchd own. On the try for goal the
pass was wild making the score 1870.
The game ended shortly after with
North Dakota having the ball on their
own 80 yard line.
All members of the state team play
ed we'll, but. F. Coffey played his best
game OF the season at center, outplay-
ing Latimer at all stages of the game.
States Passing a Feature.
Frank s,Welch, Bob Coffey and
Owens starred in the backfeld with
long runs n hard blocking. State
completed IL u OF IT. passes, while
the Aggies completed one pass. Boise
to LOSS for ass yard gain and the Only
first down Of the contest. Boise Chan
ey and Robbins played we'll for. the
Aggies. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
ssYssRACUsE BEATS MccrII..

Syracuse, IN. II, NovS1S.s-Amercan
fo0tbaHSsproyed IT. superiority over
Canadian rugby here saturday.
6yracusc university winning sfts sec-
pnd anntaia ihtertrstiona Ajsridiron
contest sagainst McCilE. 8 ! 40 %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
High School Goes Down TO
ID to 6 Defeat at the Hands
OF University Frosh Team

Illinois ), W~isoossfSg 3.
Army Q, 1otre Dame {.
! 1ebEaska 90, Kansas Q.
1amlins 2, oax!ston 9.
west virginia ., udiana Q.
0sorgetown !. Georgia Isoh.s -. 7
princeton 10, Harvard 3.
Saass vista -, sssu1 rsii. I.
1oxthWeetorn 81, Purdue IL. =
Marquette 8; Worth Dakota o.
y. 1honas u. n Aary's o.
Yale rs, Maryland :.
y. OF Dstrols IL, Xasteu Indiana :. Z
0orasll -, 0artmoueh o. /"
,oazassas Tech. Q, Penn. state College
Pittsburgh Z, Psuaa 4.
3aekineoa le. D. Johns ..
1avy 80, o. xavase o.
-Vnio1 II. Hamilton g
A1sonasoA q, University OF 0anoin-
boston College 81. Baylor o
3a1aystes -, 1utgers 6.
8oWdoan IL, Tufts IL.
u~niveSyity Of Maine II, New 1amp.
Nas:aonasetts Asg1.s 10. stsvsns 0.
North Carolina .. Y. II. L, ?.
OoeEl1n ~. Case z.
"a. ~A
1utlsr 10. Ds1aaw O
Virginia 9, Georgia 9.
3uxmAn 2, 10. Carolina ~.
VI. I, 2t. North Carolina state o.
Wooster 50, Kenyon o.
Am1ef0t II, Trinity o.
1snssallsr 50, Worcester Poly o.
colgate %. Rochester o.
-Alesaght 90, ws.tsrn Maryland 0.
22ssts e, Sole.sao Aggtss e.
0ornsll !, 9r1nnsn o.
Lombard -, Dspaul Q.
Akroa 10. Xaldslburr o.
xansaP ASg1ss II, Amss 2.
Creighton IL, Midland O.
Aoxningsads a, Nsbrsska Wsslsyanl "a,
Brown ~, BATES IL.
-: Of Southern California 9, Stanford
Ms:h.aston STATE coll.g. 9, oregon IL
At Wshpston, y. D.-ELendale Norm.
a Q, North Dakota STATE School Of Bel
Allsghany -, wsstm1n.tsr o.
Wfll1sms "a, Wesleyan z.
o. Of Tennsssss 81, mississippi 4. H.. 3
xrankliu and MARSHALL IS. 8warth-
Muhlsnbsrs le, villa Nova la.
1ordhAm 8, Colby 9. r
Beloit 3, Lake Forest IL. y
George Warrington II, Catholic Uni.
At sioux City, 1a-rrtnity Il. 60.
Euaals o. Auburn y:
Ux9dnuS 10, Penn. Military 2.
DallA1 IA, 1t. Louis o..
Oklahoma IL, Missouri II.
Lawrence. College 20, Ripon o.
q. OF .. D., "a, Dakota Wsslsyan q.
! q. Of Utah o, q. Of idaho 16.
Wyoming o. Utah Agg1ss 2e.
Miami q, IT. Union 9.
1tcs 81, Arkansas 2.
C~hataroogs Ia. r~~~""~ 6.
Columbia ~, Aiddlsbury 6.
q Z st.-s 49,. ,. AYgdss o
At 0RleSbuxG-Coe 20, Knox 6.
1iohigan AGg1ss 8, Ohio wsslsyan 9
Lebanon valley 10, Susquehanna o.
Ohio Northern AZ, Western 1sssrvs 2
New York IT,, City College OF New
York o.
Vanderbilt 8, Kentucky state 0.
Texas 90, Southwestern o.
Kalamazoo College 81, Valparaiso IL
Dubuque o., IL, Luther College o.
Kalamazoo Normal 68, EarlhAm o.
University OF Montana 2, Nontan,
Stats College 8.
idaho Tech. Institute 100, aoodinl
, College o.
Of Mines o..
utah Ase1ss ae, University Of wyem
ing o.
College 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
NEBRAgSIA WINs.

SAIawrencs, KAN, Nov; l3.-Doped3to
swfn ~ three touChdowns.lyNebra
threw In another Tor good measure
In the aInualbK s.Nebraskassfoot-
ball clash Saturday and won, "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
DRAKE WINS.

Des MOsness Ia. Nov. Tin 8
game featured w offensive play.
Drake university defeated tho Colo.
10 10 8 here Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
NfrDsHP1rE1r wrN

Ahnapons, Nov. II. -Outweiehed
byS y ayerass 9pf IA pounds, .st. xav-
|leea Ebilsge Of Cincinnati put supsa
Riucky game Agnihht the Anff2p0a
saiesn1psnens here strtswsnt iowa q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
States Passing a Feature.

Suostitutes-South Dakota State,
Owen for Roberts, schmitz for Smith,
Mears for Thune, E. WEIGH for F.
WEIGH, Popowski for Backman,
Wheeler for Fem, Morton for E.
WEIGH, Garry for Sundet, Lee for
Murray, Globes for Coffey. North
Dakota A. c., Loss for Arnold. Bohn-
sack for Butte.
Officials: Brennan, Ames: Referee:
Adams. Ohio: Umpire: Treadway, Be-
lott; Head l%inesnlan, Stewart. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
n1aH SCHOOL RESULTS.

East Grand Forks 9, Alexandria ~.
Aberdeen az. 11andrsau Indian
8chool 3. g
1Iobridgs ss, Milbaak 0.
At La Crosss-Le Crosse High 4s,
Lane Tech. Of Chicago g..
Appleton, Wis, High school IS, osh-
kosh 9. "|;-En = j"
Eau Claire High o, Chippswa Fails,
Wis. High 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

sx Tbs veteran boxer, Jimmy Ciabbysi.,
stiIl hin. the rims after sixteen years1ofs
the light game. q Il W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

hickey Albert johnson qlhas gwon
more m0nsysthAn any other rider on
the arunnln9 rack Lthis year. IA u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Football attendance records hive
oeen climbing higher and higher in
4 ~ secticns q theicountry this fail:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
BOWLING

COMMERCIAL HANDICAP.
Team Standings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Goals from lield-punn, 2.
Referee: Henderson. 5Oberlin.,
Umpire: Martin. Michigan. 3
Head Nnesnaan: Mesmer, wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Krause takes Everythine

Blfven, known as a hard hitter,
could not make Krause back UP, and
the Bismarck man was hitting all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

OF the Canadian port, on the
last leg of the trip to Seattle.
Stoncss is alleged to have
staggered out of the ships
saloon, revolver in hand. and
to have invaded the ballroom,
filled with dancing couples.
Firing a shot into the floor at the
feet OF two screaming girls. Stoness
laughed with giee as he viewed the
terror and CONSERVATION he was cre-
ating. II 10 said. Tho hugo crowd
backed against the walls 20 give
him room. Members Of tho crow
were powerieas 10 disarm the man.
ssone~s saw Jack Marion. an en-
pioye OF tho santa lie railroad. and
singisd him out for his victim. 40
cordlng TO witnesses. Pushing tho
revolver against Marion's side. sson-
crs marched him about the room for
nearly half an hour. while the ships
passengers watched IN fear Of their
lives. II is narrated.
stoness was finally overpowered
In desperate struggle by tho crew
and carried below. where he was con-
fined In irons in the ships prison.
when the boat locked at Seattle FRI
day. he was turned over to Capt. T..
L. Hedges. OF the Seattle police. and
held on an open charge.
Besides Marion. Mr.. and Mrs. ~. r.
Bowers. prominent San Francisco
people. will appear against stoness
when the case comes up for trial.
Many other passengers are said 10 be
anxious TO prosecute stoness in con-
ncction with the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
ENGINEER DIES
IN TRAIN CRASH
Locomotive Hits Boulder
and 0verturns

Tho engineer Wa killed, ths
fireman injured, and several Pcs.
scngers were severely slsalxen MP
when Northern Pacific passsn-
ger train No. 1. wesfbound, wps
vgrccked, - 8 = -. Rfianv. t1U ?
miller west Of Wymer, Wash.
The engine struck . large
boulder that had fallen from =
bluff and had lodged b The Md
die Of the track. according 70 -
cal Northern Pacific officials.
The engine overturned, killing En-
gineer Il. &. Jones and bruising Fire
man r. ]. Arnold.
Express cars and coaches remained
upright on the tracks. IL was said,
and officials declared that no passen-
gers were injured. aItho all aboard
the train received a severe shal-
ing up.
Passenger train No. was coming
to Seattle from st. Paul, MINI, and
was due In at sac a m.
Wrecking crews were rushed 60
the scene Of the accident. and the
train was expected TO be brought
into Seattle Friday afternoon.
In the meantime N. p. traffic east
was routed over the Milwaukee line.
Engineer Jones was one of tho old.
timers In the Northern Pacific serv-
Ice.
Neither Jones nor Arnold lives In
Seattle. officials said. Both are Pas
co division men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
CO.,
TRIO
FAIL
Three Candidates
Refuse to Unite
on One

Elimination Of two Of tho three
progressive randidaies for th.
republican nomination for United
States senator was still far from
the realm of possibility Friday.
A conference Thursday night
between the three candidates In
VOWED. Judge Austin n. Grif.
fhh.. Mrs. Frances q. Axteii and
George n. Lamplng. held o~tensi.
bly, In the hope of agreeing ON
onc Of their number TO oppose
SEN. Miles PoInd~xfer at the
polls. thus uniting the pro
gressivc strength. ended In fall
ure.
A published report Of the confer.
cncs put the blame up TO Judge
criffi,hs. declaring that he was
blocking the proposed union. This ~.
port Judg. Griffiths vehcmentiy do
MED IN statement Friday.
However. sAnping and Mrs. Axfsil
dceried tho attitude OF Judge Austin
Y. Orsfnths In refusing 20 take his
chanco AZ the elimination conference.
II arm sun willing TO enter into a
conference ranping said tust be.
fors leaving for Eastern Washington
FRIDAY 20 continue hts campaign.
but do not believe there IL any
chance now OF an aereement"
Mira. Axtcil raid that sfm also will
confer with her two opponents
~ Judge orifflshs win enter into tho
spirit Of n.
Asked u she would withdraw
voluntarily should Tampinx drop
out Of the rnre. Mrs. Axtsli d.
eiar~d she could make no such
promise. n Col. Iampinx. who
was the last enfrant into the
race. decided "a clarity tho situ-
alton by Withdrawing now Mrs.
Asteii said she would agree to
confer with Judge Griffiths rcis
tive 10 sn agreement. leaving =
single progressive republican in
the field TO oppose Senator Poin-
DEXTER.
Mrs Axseil. prior 90 the confer.
ence Thursday. received the consent
Of the organizations backing her to
withdraw n tho conference so de.
cided.
Judge Griffiths' statement follows:
what was said at the conference
between Mrs. Axteti. Colonel Lamp.
ing and myself was by mutual
agreement not 20 be given 10 the
press. What is stated In the morn.
ing paper IL not in accord with what
was said. shali not state what was
said last night uniens Mrs. Axtell
speaks In favor Of so doing. Ws
parted after the Informal conference
with cordial good feeling with the
understanding that any or all OF US
were at liberty 10 meet again NJ any
time for further conference 10 reach
uniflcation. partial or complete. OF
tho overwhelming opposition 70 Sen.
ator Poindexter.
Il should add that tho report I'm
the morning paper has 20 do. more
Turn 10 Page 7. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

Following the tragedy. Mayor E. j.
Brown announced that he would ask
tho council Monday 20 provide at
least n dozen more motorcycle police
to aid In running down reckless
drivers. and that he would also ask
for lowering Of the speed law from
20 miles an hour to Is miles.
Police authorities were ready for
war on spceders Friday. follow
ing the death OF the Watson boy
and the serious injury Of three
persons who were crushed by
reckless motorist M they were
boarding a street car In Ballard.
War will bc wagcd with re-
doubled energy. they announced.
against all persons caught going
beyond the legal limit Of speed.
Not only will Jail sentences be
mefed out 10 offenders. but
triplcd bail and fines viii be
asked In all cases.
The terrific toll OF life. injuries and
property damage In Seattle resulting
from the wave OF reckless driving In
the last month has crented a pro.
found impression upon city officials.
Miss Roberta Taylor. IS. stenog.
rapher: Miss seien Bennett. 20.
sicnographer. and Burrcll Little.
field. Bremerton sailor. were severe.
iy injured, Littiefield perhaps fatally.
when they were struck down In Bal
lard while boarding street car.
Tho thrce were thrown violently
against the street car by the lodging
auto. which Immediately fled at a
rapid pace from the scene.
Police later arrested Frank Ward.
25, truck driver. and Thomas Ward.
27. boatswain's mate from the u. s.
S. Texas. and the girls identified the
men as the drivers of the auto which
struck them. Both men are hold by
the police Friday.
IittIefield II In Lakeside hos
pltaI. unconscious and may die.
Both the girls were taken to city
hospital. Witnesses TO the acci-
dent declared that Miss Bennett
was carried nearly three blocks
by the car. hanging 10 a head
light and the hood. and that tho
car was driving without lights.
Madrona citizens complained to
Mayor Brown Friday that the cxccs.
sive speed OF the Madrona street cars
was endangering life In that district.
following q crash between a street
car said to have been speeding 40
miles an hour. and an auto driven
by Donald c. Fisher. 10000 Yeslcr
way. The auto was badly damaged
Tudor Jones, IL, Of 1919 r..
John 81. was another boy victim
Of autos. Thursday evening.
when he was severely injured by
n car driven by l.. Crossan. 1929
II. John 1t. The boy was riding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
FREIGHT NOT
MOVING NOW

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Infor.
nation from government sources
that the railroads OF the country are
now moving less than so per cent OF
the normal freight traffic OF the
country was placed before President
Harding's cabinet today. during a
meeting devoted almost entirely to a
discussion OF tho rail strikes nullifi-
cation OF the benefits OF the coal set.
tlement.
II was officially stated. despite the
claims OF railroads TO the contrary.
that the railroads have not been able
to move all the freight given a prior
ity status. This freight. which Is
given the right-of.way on the roads.
was said TO comprise about 60 per
cent OF the normal traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
capt. BARTLETT
DEFENDS SELF
Shows AIexander's Com
pass Was Defective

Captain f. r. Bartlett. com.
mander Of the Admiral limo
steamship II. r. Alexander. ON
trial for alleged negligence In
connection with the wrecIking OF
that vessel on Cake Rock Aug.
Z. scored heavily In his own de-
fense on the second day Of his
trial before the board Of L. s.
steamship inspectors. Friday. The
inquiry closed shortly before
noon, after lasting day and n
half. A decision is expected
Tuesday or "Wednesday.
Captain Bartlett. thru his advisor
Capt. J. 8. Gibson, introduced a wit
ness, Robert c. Kaufman. expert
compass adjuster. TO show that ths
steamers pilot house compass was
defective. Gibson declared that tho
crash was caused entirely by the
compass.
Kaufman testified that he had ex
amined the compass twice since the
vessel was brought to Seattle. and
both times the compass had shown q
decided tendency to stick. the differ
ence at times ranging from five to q
degrees. The compass pin had beer
worn flat upon the needle point
where the magnetic card rested, thru
vibration OF the ship. he said
Captain Bartlett, third witness
10 be called Friday, took the
sNas,d aud taIxI hoxx he had yeNred
the ships course TO westward Is
degrees at 1906 n M, when Chief
Officer Robert Marquart reported
only 20 fathoms Of water beneath
the ship. Again shortly after.
tho ships course was altered an
other seven degrees In an effort
Turn 10 Page I. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

All you camera people. ama-
feurs and otherwise. take notice
Of this chance 10 do something
good for your city and st the
same time share In 500 cash
prize In contest to be- conducted
by the Seattle Star In eonjunc-
tion with the Burlington route.
Here Is the proposition In n nut.
shell. The Burlington route. IN con
necflon with an extensive advertis-
ing campaign in the East to promote
interest In Seattle in particular and
the Pacific Northwest In general,
wants TO be sure that the best Views
Of Seattle are contained In it's iitera-
ture and the motion pictures II is
to make OF this city and section.
Realizing that amateurs. as well as
professionals. have new and highly
scenic views OF the city. the Bur
ilnxfon route has asked tho Star 70
secure the ten most distinguished
views Of Seattle. Each contestant Ia
to submit ten photographs showing:
4. Best general view OF Seattle
showing the city. Puget sound and
Olympic mountains. Or view from
Puget sound with the Cascade noun
sains In the background.
2. Best view Of seattie's water
front.
q. Best view of seattie's down
town district
4. Best view OF a fine residential
street.
s. Best view OF an Industrial plant
such an lumber min. hydro-eIectric
plant, etc.
q. Best scene to illustrate the
phrase. where Rail and Water
Meet Smith cove terminal. for ex'
ample.
4 Best view OF Seattie's lakes.
marks or boulevards.
4. Best view Of point OF historic
interest or landmark. The totem
pole, for instance.
o Best and most artistic photo
rraph OF seattie's environs. For ex-
annie. a sunset on Puget sound. a
striking picture Of tho Bremer'on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
WILD DRIVERS
HIT BY MAYOR

Hold every automobile driver 10 a
strict accountability for all accidents,
no matter at what speed they may
be going.
This may soon be the rule hero. as
the result OF tho terrible toll OF
deaths exacted by careless driving on
Seattle streets during the past few
weeks.
Mayor Brown announced Friday
that he is seriously considering the
plan used In New York city. whereby
automobilists are prohibited at all
times from driving faster than is con-
sistent with safety.
Sometimes five miles an hour IL a
dangerous speed" he pointed out.
The plea that driver Is going less
than 20 miles an hour Is no excuse
for an accident"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
GERMAN PLAN
UP TO PARIS

BERLIN. Aug. 25s--sir John Brad.
bury and NJ. Maucicre. representa-.
tives OF tho allied reparations com.
mission. left for Paris today with
Cernany's moratorium plan.
The sessions between Mauciere.
Bradbury and Chancellor wirth ad.
journed Immediately after the Ger
man government submitted its plan
OF direct treaties between German
industriais and France and Belgium
which would guarantee payment Of
reparations after the moratorium.
There wers repeated rumors here
that the French were preparing 70
march in the Ruhr valley under Gen
eral Nessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

THE STORY OF A SENATOR
Being a Plain, Unprejudiced Unvarnished
Chronicle of Miles Poindexter

The Star will publish under this title beginning next
Monday Mirror" of the United States senator who is
bow seeking reelection.
The story has been written with no political motive;
is designed neither to gain Miles Poindexter votes
lor to take votes from him.
1t written instead, simply to recall and point out to
he voters of this state his achievements his errors his
Political evolution.
1t is thrilling, human tale. Every citizen will want
10 read it. 1t will start in The Star next Monday Watch
for Mondays paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
TACOMA FARES
ARE 4 CENTS!

TACOMA. Aug. 25.--Strect car fare
for pass patrons In Tacoma Is less
than cents ride. according to a
statement issued by the Tacoma Rail
way q Power company. here today.
Last week s.4oo passes were sold
and 233.2eo rides were taken on
them. This gives an average fare OF
3.5s cents for the pass holder.
Weekly transferable passes are
sold for a dollar each with unre.
stricted riding privileges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Come On, Camera Fans!

navy yard. n fishing fleet. the San
Juan Islands. etc.
10. Best view OF some picturesque
phase OF human life or activity
characteristics OF Seattle. There are
many such views on the waterfront
and elsewhere.
The Star has asked the pub
licity department Of tho Cham
ber Of Commerce to select three
judges TO award the three prizes.
offered by the railroad. rs fol.
lows:
First. $50; second, $50; third.
$50.
Camera fans. lets 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
KLAN'S T RIAL
NEARING JURY

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 25.--Thc Ku
Klux Kian win face one OF its most
crucial tests when the case Of s5 of
It's alleged members goes to the jury.
probably tonight.
Defense Attorney r. y. D'Orr. ar.
gulng for vindication OF the 'invisi.
bio empire" and the men accused of
conducting an Illegal raid In the
town OF Inglewood, April %. was ex.
pected to concluded his address early
this afternoon.
Only a brief time will be occupied
in rebuttal arguments and instruc-
tions OF the court. II WAS expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
TRAP CoNv|CTS;
BATTLE IS NEAR
Bandits In Auto Are Fol-
lowed by AlrpIane

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 25.--word
was received here today that tho four
bandits who escaped from the South
Dakota state pcnitentiary were being
surrounded in the neighborhood OF
Quinn and Phillips. 3. d.. by state
officers and posse. following a gun
baltic at Murdo. q. d.. early this
morning. In which n deputy sheriff.
the states attorney and one other
man were shot.
At $40 a. m. today the bandits
were reported TO have stopped at
Kadoka TO fix their auto.
Officers are employing an aIrplane
IN the chase today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
FEDERAL MINE
USE is ASKED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--Federsl
operation and control OF the coal
mines is authorized In an amend
ment offered today by Senator
Edge. New Jersey. TO the Borah coal
commission bill. under discussion IN
the senate.
The Edge amendment would de-
clare n national emergency ana
would grant the president practically
unlimited powers In mine operation.