davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
NIGHT nigh Y G|.IIl | MARSHAL Al Isl ]
SFOUND DEAD
Body Round Lying Near
Railroad Tracks; Believe
Work Of "Hobos."

- etEatN h#+sEa lse@E" #a' .FEH
South Haven, MINI. Nov. 2s.-Ru-
dolph Mauer. night marshal here was
shot to death In the 500 line yards at
3 a. m. today.
Mauer's body was found lying be-
side the railroad trac!Ss near The out
skirts OF town, early today with3a bul-
let wound through the chest. his PTS
tol was lying beside his sbodySwith ali
chambers discharged.
Last night he went to the outskirts
OF the town to investigate a campfire
which was burning at a point where
hoboes and transients sometimes stop.
According to several men who had
seen Q passenger train come In a half
hour before, three men alighted from
the "blind baggage"
The men are believed to have been
recognized by the marshal as Being
wanted for recent robberies. and it ID
thought he attempted to arrest them
and thai a gun fight followed. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
STRANGER SHOOTS
MAN WHO CALLS HIM
: "TOMMY O'CONNOR'

Ottumwa, Iowa, Nov. 23.-Oliver
Dimitt. mechanics, Is in a critical con-
dition from q bullet wound inflicted
by a stranger last night after Dimitt
had remarked that he looked like
Tommy O'Connor. noted Chicago
bandit. The stranger had been hand
ing around Dimitt's shop most Of the
day, and fed Immediately after the
shooting.
Dimitt had a picture Of O'Connor
on the wall and glancing from it ia
the stranger remarked You're Tom
my OConnor." he turned around to
face a revolver backed by the COM
mand tick EN- up" ~
Dimitt thought the man was carry
ing out the Joke he had started and
laughingly said, now 1 know you're
Tommy"
Yes. I am" the stranger replied,
firing.
The bullet struck Dimitt in the
right shoulder, penetrating the lung
and coming out at the back. Doctors
say he has q small change to recover
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
WOULD IMPROVE
CREDIT SYSTEM
Steps TAKEN to Bring About
Enactment Of Rural
Credits Legislation.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Encoufaged
~ the Recommendation OF Preside nt
Harding IN Tuesdays message that
the Viatlons credit systems be broad
'enedNto provide relief for the farmers.
members Of congress from %agricultur.
al states yesterday inaugurated steps
70 Dring about enactment of rural
credits legislation before the, end of
the present congress ext March.
Tne bill presented by Senator Norris
lor a. farm produ cts corporation ID
similar to a offered by the
esrlcultural committee chairman at
the last session. :
Senator Norris would create a cor
poratton with a maximum capital sub.
scription by h government Of $780,
100000 mt a directorate 81 thres
members, the secretary Of agriculture
W others appointed by the pres
ldent. The corporation would be au-
tnorzed to acquire elevators and
warehouses, to buy farm products in
n United States and to sell them
either In this country or abroad, and
10 operate unchartered government
tonnage in the carrying Of products
OF the farm. The measure was refer
RED to Senator Norris committee, but
there were no indications that It
would receive considerations much
more favorable than it's predecessor.
Livestock Measure.
The bill presented by the National
Livestock association committee to the
meeting of senators from the livestock
states was drafted by the committee,
in conference with the war finance
corporation officials, and Is designed
primarily to aid the livestock produc-
ers, although committee members ar
|gUed 1t also would provide relief for
farmers. Its enactment, or the pass
ing of legislation having similar rea-
lures, Fred H. Bixby, president Of the
association, told the senators was
necessary to save the livestock pro-
ducers Of the west. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
Playmakers To Give
First Entertainment
I Three one-act'PIays on Program to Be
Held in Guild Hall Tonight

-" Sf"S|S~~S AAJo "a 4 AOSA6ku1 W 0C
Held in Guild Hall Tonight.
The Dakota Play1nakers Of tho UNI
verstty Of North Dakota will present
three one-act plays in their opening
program Of the yea at Guild hall,
Alpha avenue, this evening. The per-
formance is scheduled to begin
promptly at SIS O'Clock.
The three plays, "Moonsh1ne," THE
Locked Chest" and Enter the Hero"
have beenAelected and coached under
the direction Of Miss Edith Stephen
son, dramatic instructor. who came
to the university this fall from the
university Of Washington.
The cast of "Moonshine," which
was chosen for its striking and unique
nature, includes~Eli Weston and Joe
Shelver. Arthur Hopkins is the am
ateur. Those who will. present 1.-THE
Locked Chest by John Masefield. are
William Wittkopf, Meryl ,Griftiths,
Maurice johnson and Margaret Sorlie.
Theresa Helburn's Enter the Hero"
ar attractive modern piece, will be
presented by Leland 6chusrer. Rose
Rosendahl. Mildred oder ana Dorothy
MaSSee, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
Proposed Railway
Grouping In Northwest
Of Great Importance To
People On North Dakota
CONTINUED from Page /.

---AAA
system might be substituted for the
Milwaukee, for utilization with either
the Great Northern or Northern Pa
cinc. n
There have been other objections
filed to>the /. C. G. proposal. The two
iron ore carrying roads, the Duluth
and Iron Range, and Duluth, Missabe
and Northern, for example, having
filed objections to the proposal to
group them with the Great Northern.
No change is suggested in the pres
ent grouping Of the 500 Line with the
Canadian Pacific.
Competition ObjeU
The plan outlined by the Commits
sion has been suggested largely with
q view to securing actual competition
between the various groups Of roads.
Win this same end in view several
Commercial Clubs and similar bodies
in North Dakota have gone on record
urging that the I. c.. C. plan be car
rted out insofar al least as the di-
Great Northern is concerned.
II this arrangement goes through
North Dakota will be served by three
great Systems, the Great Northern
Milwaukee, the Northern Pacific
Burlington, and the Soo-Canadian Pa
cific.
Furthermore through the affillation
with the Milwaukee the Great North
ern would become a competitor of the
Northern Pacific in much Of the terri
tory in the southern half OF the state
which 1t does not reach at present,
and the Milwaukee would, by the
same process get into the northern
section. The 500 Line would still be
competing with the Great Northern,
and Northern Pacific in the southern
section, and with the Great Northern
In the northwestern section.
All Of the roads would have eastern
outlets as at present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
CHARGE OF MURDER
AGAINST HOOVER
DISMISSED TODAY

Madison. Wis, Nov. 23.-The
charge Of fourth degree mahslaughter
made against Walter Hoover Of Du-
luth, worlds champion s%culler. was
dismissed by Judge A. o. Stolen in
the Dane county superior court here
today.
Judge Stolen held that there was
insufficient evidence to warrant trial
of Hoover, who was in an automobile
accident here IN October 26 which re-
suited in the death OF Herbert Seely,
Oregon. Wis. farmer.
The dismissal Of the action came
during a preliminary hearing on the
manslaughter charge to establish
grounds for q trial. Witnesses had
testified that neither Of tho automo-
biles involved in the accident was be-
ing driver at an excessive rate of
speed at the time Of the crash. which
resulted, in the overturning OF the car
in which Seely was riding and caused
the injury which resulted in his
death. u-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
FORMER DIPLOMAT
NEAR DEATH FROM
APOPLEXY STROKE

Rome, Nov. 2s.--(By the Asso.
SonninO, former premier and fOr-
dying. ~
the baron's physicians as cerc-
bral apoplexy ard his condition,
It was stated, left no hOpel o hts
recovery. e
Baron, Sonnino Is Is yours old.
He was prime minister twice be-
fore the war but, 1t WA through
his scrvioo IS foreign minister
throughout tho war and dnrfug
the peace conference In Paris
that he won his greatest PRONE
trsenoc in International affairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
More Candidates File
Expense Statements;
b. Still 9 Delinquents

Twelve additional candidates whose
names appeared on tho county ballots
in the recent general election fled
statements OF their campaign expenses
with the Grand Forks county auditor
At noon today there were nine candi-
dates listed who had failed to file
statements. a
Wednesday was the last filing day.
according to the state law and those
Who failed to meet h requirement
by that time are subject to a SIS n
for each succeeding day they neglect
to file. .|+
The most recent statements re-
! ceived follow:
]. j. LaEine. candidate for
iLarimore Pioneer Printing
company, candidate for Of
fetal newspaper OF the
county 7l.S7
date for official newspaper
Of the county 1880
J. A. ingram, candidate for
county surveyor ......... none
H. w. johnson, candidate for
constable ............:.... 5.55
]. F. Sheehan, candidate for
justice OF the peace...... none
Mclaughlin, candidate Tor
justice of the peace....... none
Lawrence H. Bjorgo, candidate
for representative Of the 18th
district none
T.. B. Elton, candidate for
states attorney ........... 133.43
w. H. kelsey, candidate for
county commissioner. End
Forum. candidate tor
I county coroner ........... 1890
Stella johnson, candidate for
county superintendent .... 74.45
A. F. Turner, candidate for
county treasurer .......... 1900
A list Of the candidates who have
failed to file so far follows:
W. E. Emery, candidate for repre-
sentative. Sixth districts
w. j. Davis, candidate for constable.
J. o. Gum, candidate Tor constab BILE.
]. Mahon, candidate for constable.
Olaf Ostle, candidate for constable.
r. j. Hanley, candidate for county
justice of the peace. s
George Udenby. candidate for COM
missioner, Third district.
P. G. Hansen. candidate for repre-
sentative, Fifth district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
PENNSYLVANIA Is
ACUTELY AFFECTED
BY LONG DRY SPELL

Philadelphia, Nov. '23.-Pennsyl-
vania IL experiencing one of the worst
Of the state. Johnstown; once the
scene of one OF, the most disastrous
floods on record, now Is the most
acutely affected by the dry spell,
which dates back to last July.
The situation also is becoming seri-
ous In the coal regions. where reduce
ton. and in some cases suspension Of
operations seems Imminent.
Meteorological authorities say the
drought 10 the most serious expert-
enced in this state since 1909. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
TO INVESTIGATE
JAIL CONDITIONS
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. Nov. 23.-Reports
that discipline in the Ramsey county
Jail ia SO poorly maintained that
liquor is smuggled into the place and
prisoners while away their hours
drinking, dice and cards, were fol-
Judge Page Morris that conditions
there be Investigated. He diracted
Lafayette French, jar, United States
district attorney, n Marshal E. A.
Rustad to Inspect the place.
II have. received reports which in
dictate. that prisoners are given a
large measure of freedom" Judge
Morris said. II do not care to say
what these, reports are, but If they
prove true, I shall have the federal
iail," rh a.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
Notorious Prisoner
Was Denied Pardon

Boise, Idaho. Nov. 23.-Harry Or
chard, convicted slayer OF former
Governor Frank Steunenberg, yester-
day was denied a pardon by the Idaho
board of pardons which met in spe-
The board unanimously adopted a
resolution against freeing Orchard,
according to announcement. Com
: mutation Of sentence also was denied.
{, Orchard, characterized az the most
notorious prisoner in the Idaho peni-
Tertiary. pleaded guilty to the murder
OF former Governor St~eunenberg by
means of a dynamite bomb attached
to the gate in front Of the Steunen-
berg home at Caldwell on December
80. 1905,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
KILLED I'M
/ MOTOR ACCIDENT;
HUSBANDS UNHURT

Milwaukee,> Wis. Nov. 23.-Two
women Mrs. Nellie %pteenberg; So,
ana Mrs. Manaduke Robinson, IS.
both Of Beloit. were instantly Killed,
while their husbands escaped without
q scratch when the automobile in
which the four were driving to Mil
|waukee from. Belpit, overturned and
plunged downYa six foot embankrnent
ten miles out Of the city this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
OIL STOCK
in UNITED STATES
SHOWS INCREASE

New York, Nov. 2a.-Gross crude
oil stocks held in the United States
increased 1,615,000 barrels in the
month Of October, according to the
weekly summary OF the American
petroleum institute, y
According to figures collected by
the institute imports of petroleum
(crnde and refined oils) for the week
ended November ID totalled 1905, S81
barrels compared with 1,996,165 for
the week ended November H..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23

Minneapolis, Nov. 23.--1Minneapolis'
cleyersst woman burglar who poses
d a maid TO gain admittAncn to-fash7
ionable homes, was credited with ans
other haul. police said today, report
ing that the David Friedman Home
had beeh .ransacked Of $22600fn furs.
linens and clothing.
The maid who was employed. four
weeks was not seen after the loss
was discovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23

Meeting Of Balkan Repre-
sentatives Thought
Important.

Lausanne. Nov. 23.-(By the Asso-
GATED Press. THE question Of
Thrace was again before the commits
J on military n territorial mat
ters at the Lausanne conference to-
day. Ismet Pasha was expected to
Tor q plebiscite in western Thrace.
The enthusiasm OF the Turkish dele
gates for a plebiscite has evidently
been. considerably dampened by the
discovery that England, Italy and
France are solidly united against the
claims of the Turks to western
Thrace. The Nationalist are also
considering the significance OF. a
meeting OF the Balkan delegates last
was a discussion Of the policy to be
adopted by the Balkan states OF the
question Of western, Thrace.
1t was apparent today that Greece,
Rumania n Jugo-Slavia, in view OF
the opposition to a plebiscIte ex-
pressed yesterday by the Entente
spokesman, have the hearty support
OF the three great powers in their ef-
forts to prevent Turkey from ex-
teIding her western boundary beyond
The meeting Of the Balkan repre-
eentntives which was called by
former Premier Venizelos Of Greece,
was regarded in conference circles as
OF considerable Importance because it
was the first time in many years that
Greece, Bulgaria, .Jugo- Slavia and Ru-
mania had come together to present
! q united front or a clearly defined
issue.
Moscow, Nov. 23.-M. Rakpwsky
and M. ~Mdivany, delegates. respec-
lively, to the Lausanne conference
from the Ukraine and Georgia, de-
parted for the Swiss city today. They
are accompanied by stenosraphers.
Foreign Minister Tchitecherin is ex-
pected to leave for Lausanne next
week. Gs -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
MAN INVOLVED IN /
FATAL AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT SUICIDES

Bellevllle, III, Nov. 23.-Martn
years old. last night, shot and killed
himself this morning when police
went to, his home to arrest him on q
warrant charging manslaugHter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
WRIT is DENIED
ERSKINE CHILDERS

Dublin. Nov. 2s.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.)-A writ Of habeas COR
pus was refused Erskine Childers,
lieutenant Of cannon De Valera, by
! the master Of the rolls today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
LEGAL ASPECTS OF
PROPOSED MERGER
ARE UNDER STUDY

Washington, Nov. 23.-Leear
aspects Of the proposed merger Of the
Armour and Morris packing interests
are Under study by the department Of
view Of laying q comprehensive for
NAL report before the cabinet at an
carly meetings, .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
Free State Troops. !
And Artillery Left
Today For BalGna

Belfast. Nov. 2s.--tBy the AZ.
sociated PrcSs.)-A c;lumn Of
Fro. Sta.s. TROOPS supported by
artillery left Athtone to-day for
Ban TIA. county Mayo. where hun.
drt,ls az republicans r contcn-
TIN ff11.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

FUNERAL SERVICES for John
r. curran. 81 years old. who died
Monday at tho home OF his son. J. T.
curran. SOC Summit ave. were held
at the Bonney.wstson chapel on
Wednesday under the auspices Of
Eureka lodge No. 20. r. q A. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
DEATHS

Ming, Dong. 81, TT King st.
Taylor. Hazel Marie. 20. 33t N. 10th
At
Maust. Paul c., 20. lis w. roth st.
Rattle. Bertha, 56, 1927 i2th ave. n.
w.
Milleken. Martha Ella. 81. 1881 w.
6tst II.
Delmonde. Attleilia, II. Renton.
Stewart, Leila D., 46. 1920 18Th ave.
Ellsworth, Caroline. SO. 1917 Bate
man ave.
corlett. Stella ". 6i. 2725 Broadway
".
Lynee. Cora. SO. 2tt6h Il. Valley st.
Rutscow. Herman. 60, f27 y. 7lst st
Peterson, Aaron, AZ, Bristol Hotel
Wright. Joseph. n. King county
home.
stebbins. walter r.. 30. us Lalscsie
ave. s.
curran. John r., 81 306 summit ave.
Lounsberry. Mrs. Sarah j. 81. King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
BOYS BLAMED
FOR CAR CRASH

The police were investigating
Thursday to determine the cause Of
an accident In which a driverIsks
taxicab ran Wild for several blocks.
crashed into an automobile. ieapcd
the sidewalk and wen, thru two
plate glass windows In the Packard
Motor Co. plant a, Pir IT. and Mel.
rose ave. The glass was valued Mt
5000.
The driver OF the car. l.. ". waite.
employed by the Seattle Taxicab Co.
told the police I've had parked his car
on the hill 10y turning the wheels
Into the curb and setting the hand.
hrske while he waited for a Gus
toner. lie said he was unable 20 OF.
plain how the taxi broke loose.
Police believe small boys may he re-
sponsihie.
A score Of lives were imperfiied b.
the wild career OF the taIi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

NfOTHERS who have adopted
V1 Vicks for children's cold
\ L troubles lose their old dread
Of Spasmodic Group. One applica-
ton at bedtime usually keeps Group
away but, If an attack does come
Unexpectedly, the use ofVicks often
brings relief in Is minutes.
Externally applied and quickly
effective, Vicksis a wonderfully salts
factory substitute for the old method
Of nauseous dosing to induce vomit.
ing.
vicks penetrating. stimulating.
vaporizing action makes il invalu-
able in the same way for the cold
troubles of all the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

vcks Is good for congestion or inhsmms.
ton. whether found In lining membrane or
on the surface Of the akin. Thus Il 10 useful for
dozens Of daily hurts and Ills Of all the family.
Pos Deep Chsse Cslds. Ssss Threat, Ten.
silitis. Bronchitis. Csushs-vicks should be
applied over the throat and chest--if neces-
sary. first using hot. vet cloths to open the
pores OF the skin--then rubbed In we'll until
the skin 10 red: spread on thickly and covered
with one or two thcknesses Of hot flannel
cloths. n the cough 10 annoying a small
piece the size OF pea can be swallowed every
few hours.
Pos Head Csids, Asthma. Cssaryh, Hay
Fsver-Vieks should be melted In q spoon
and the vapors inhaled. or q little can be
applied UP the nostrls and mufied UP the
head.
Used ~ Lisimsut. Peuitiee Or Plaster
On account OF its penetrative and rubefacient
effect on the akin. vicks has been found ex-
cellent for many minor ailments, such 40
Bites. Boils. Burns. Bruises. Cuts. Frost bite.
Itchings. Muscular Soreness. Poison Ivy. Sun
burn. Headache and Sore Calloused Feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Painters Refuse to
Work Longer Hours

standing pat for a renewal con.
tract under the old conditions. 200
union painters refused Thursday to
80 to work under the .t.hour week
which the Seattle Master painters'
association Is attempting % estab-
liRh.
Union painters have tsen receiv.
Ing t3T.so for five day week. when
they came TO renew their contract the
master painters wanted to pay ti~m
1910 for i've and a half day week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Extend Time Limit
for Draft Trials

WASHINGTON. March a. joint
resolution extending unui March ~.
1875, the tiu- In which drsf, evaders
or deserters during tho war may he
prosecuted was passed by the house
yesterday by q vote Of ;s< 20 fof.
Tn. measure II now ready for the
presidents signature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

HARRY WORTH, manager OF tho
Plnkham Lumber company. viii
speak at the Friendship supper a,
the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon.
His topic will be ''The Lumber In.
dusiry." Dr. NJ. A. Matthews will
speak on The Secret OF Success"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
The Origin Of Vicks

twenty-five yezrs ago. Druggist Luns'ord
Richardson. OF Greensboro. N. c.. seeking
Q better way to treat colds. hit upon .
wonderful formula. He combined Camphor.
Menthol and certain volatile oils In the form
Of saive. % that when applied TO throat and
chest. II not only penetrsted and stimulated
like . liniment. but the ingredients we've re-
leased as vspors by the body heat and inhaled
directly into the affected air passages. This
remedy, vicks vapoRub. won instant local
favor and its fame has spread. county by
cod,ty, state by state. until now Vicks IL a
family standby from coast to coast and over
IL million lars are used yearly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Ss.wburn, Le hoy. ssss First ave n.
stanley. W. ~. 7su Ell ave, boy,
phion Richard. tsis wlnsiow
Phillips. Thomas. $3.50 Kenwood pi..
boy
MllliEsn. Edward. ss,s Fourth ave
Bisk.ley. Carl l.. Kerrlston. wash.
Peterson. Prank. 1907 Stewart st.,
Anas,sop. Albert. ',ss rorus,h ave
Barnes. Harry l.. s,i. 18th ave. s.
Laphsm. John X. 1900 +. Marion st,
sutton. Herbert esii 18th ave. &.
Israsl. Mike. ais 18Th ave. girl
bsnezra- Isaac. i'iTb fesisr way.
Carbon. I.sstsr. 77ss soth ave- N. w.
boy.
Turner. william ~. Liberty e.. boy.
Andersen. Airris Louis. stas Eighth
sore.rT. c1st n III, Yakima ave.
ssen. Robert X 1919 Naomi pi-.
Adams. John O. nav N. Broadway.
sieheison. Adoiph. ISL Olympic pi-
Eirl
Nelson. cisr.ne. Roser. 1914 Z.
Marion st. rfri
Disricks. fiorent. 4eof Sixth ave. &
and Hnoqualnlc st. boy.
Uimcr. william Nichoiaa. .tts Queen
Anne ave. boy
ciin,worth. Arthur Henry. itis 18th
ave. ". boy.
rargctsr, Daniel r.. tiii seth ave.
q. girl.
MeEaehern. J. A. sio seaview ave-.
boy.
roltras. Lawrence W. T. y. d. No.
5. boy.
KIRK endaiL Homer s. 7,t n. 18th ST..
hoy.
Randie. Cecil C. ao,I Weller st. boy.
Spring. Paul J.. $40 Second ave. &.
W. boy.
Punk. l.. G.. Lester Apts.. boy,
Ainklrr. W r.. sBS2 Swif, ave. boy.
Graham. Hugh H.. s70i Eighth ave.
x. boy.
Psschal. Charles T.. ,sss Kenny st.
boy.
osasa. Kayeklehi. 1919 Weller st..
boy.
seki. Chisate. tgi Weller 81. hoy.
Nskano. Htkatara, sii Lane st, boy.
Hirami. BunJl. t0s Sixth ave, girl.
Uwste, Tomixo. 100 Ninth ave. boy.
Ness. William A., 1890 18th ave, girl.
Barnes. Nelson ~, s52 orcas st. glri.
HundIey. wiibcr l.. lis seth ave. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Vcks contains valuable ingredients brought
from distant countries--Camphor from For
u,oxa land Of head-hunting savages; Menthol
from picturesque japan: Oil OF Eucalyptus
from far Australia: Oh OF Juniper Tar from
Bedouih haunts OF Northern Africa; Oil Of
Thyme from smilinE Southern France: Oil OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Urges Support of
New-Anthony Bill

Support Of the New.Anthony game
bill now before congress-, In being
urged by George A. Lawyer. chief
united States game warden. who n
in Seattle. Lawyer spoke at the
Chamber Of Commerce Wednesday
night before the sportsmen's associa-
ton Of Seaftla-