davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
BOYS BAND GIVES
SECOND CONCERT
Boys Band Under Able Direction OF
Prof. Cason Gives Princeton
a Real Musical Treat.
q PIECES IN THE BAND
Male Quartet and Mr.. Besselieyre
Contribute Two Numbers to
the Program.

Monday evening the. boys band
presented it's second concert to a
Princeton audience. The program was
rendered in the high school auditorium
in the presence of a fair-sized audi
ence. Although the attendance was
much better. than at the first concert,
| it is not yet as large as it should be.
It seems that many residents of thevil-
|lage are not yet awake to the fact that
a first-class band is being developed
here in Princeton. The boys have
made wonderful progress under Pro-
fessor Cason's direction and both he
and his pupils are entitled to much
credit. The following eight numbers
were rendered by the band: Joy
Riders, American Triumph, Dance
Of the Imps, Grand Fantasia, Ameri-
can Patrol, Best Loved Southern Mel
odies, Water Lilies, and Rifle Rangers.
The two heaviest numbers were Grand
Fantasia and the American Triumph.
In the Grand Fantasia Allen Ross rem
dered trombone solo which was es-
pecially fine. Every number was well
rendered and highly appreciated by
the audience.
The solo by Rev: Besselievre, Moth
er Machree, touched the hearts Of all
his hearers. Many Of us do not I'M
derstand classical music but there is
not a man or woman in any audience
who could not fail to appreciate
Mother Machree. Mrs. Ben Soule
played the accompaniment.
The male quartet, consisting of B.
F. Hall, J. w. Mossman, w. c. Bes-
selievre and Glen Davis, rendered one
number which received much applause
and finally drew an encore
One feature Of the band that de-
serves mention is the number of small
boys who are included in it. These
youngsters handled their parts very
we'll. It is happy arrangement
whereby the small boys can learn to
/ play with the older ones. AS some of
the more mature members leave our
community we still have the younger
boys left to continue the work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
Brighter Outlook in Ireland.

Reports this morning from Belfast
say that truce has been declared be-
tween the Ulster special constables
and Free State troops which have
been in menacing proximity along the
Fermanagh border between Ulster and
South Ireland.
Sir Basil Brooke, commanding Fer
manah specials, crossed into the Free
State territory at Black Lion, near
Belcoo, Tuesday, and conferred with
the rival leader.
The interview was harmonious and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
WINDS UP WORK
OF THE. SESSION
Mile Laos District Court Adjourns
Following Ten Days Grind
of the Law Mills.
INDIANS THROW UP SPONGE
Calendar Virtually Cleared Up, Includ-
ing Number of Moonshine
Indictments.

District court adjourned at noon last
Friday following session of 10 days.
The calendar was long one and, be-
sides the murder case in which
Syrian peddler was slain, there were
numerous criminal cases, including
charges Of bootlegging. The cases
not enumerated in the previous issues
of the Union are hereunder given in
synoptic form:
State VS.. Ole and George Sam and
Henry Davis, Indians, indicted on
charge of murder in the first degree
for Staying Joseph G. Sliman, an IN
offensive Syrian peddler, in Isle Har-
Dor township on August 10 Of last
year. w. C. Doane, county attorney,
was assisted in the prosecution by G.
A. Youngquist, assistant state attor-
ney, and the two lawyers worked to-
gether in way that would have done
credit to the most able criminal coun-
sci in the land. The prosecution
presented it's case in a clear manner
and, after it had introduced its testi-
mony, which was not completed until
the afternoon of last Thursday, the
defense threw up the sponge, for the
evidence of guilt was too overwhelm
ing. The atrocious Indians wilted and
signified their intention to the court,
through their attorneys, to enter a
plea of guilty. Ole Sam, the black
guard who crushed the skull Of the
peddler with a hammer from behind,
pleaded guilty to murder in the first
degree, while George Sam and Henry
Davis entered plea Of guilty as ac-
cessories after the fact. Judge Roeser
sentenced Ole Sam to life imprison-
ment in the penitentiary at Saltwater
and George Sam and Henry Davis to
an indeterminate period, not to exceed
five years, in the Saltwater peniten-
tiary. It is pity that there is no law
in this state which would have permit
ted Judge Roeser to pass sentence Of
death upon that atrocious villain, Ole
Sam.
State of Minnesota VS.. Jas. E. Ber-
geron, in proceedings to enforce pay
ment of taxes on certain lots in Brick
ton townsite. w. C. Doane, county
attorney, for state. Settled by stipu-
lation.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Jopp, decedent; Ottilie Kuhrke, claim
ant. Appeal Of W. c. Doane as rep
resentative of said estate. W. c.
Doane for Jopp estate, E. H. Peterson
for claimant. Continued on motion Of
appellant, with the possibility that the
case will be tried at special term of
court to be held May 4.
Edward Melgaard VS.. Tony Atkinson.
Suit for an accounting growing out of
an alleged partnership in sawmill in
the town of Daley. Rolleff Waller for
plaintiff, w. c. Doane for defendant.
Referee appointed at October term Of
court. Referees report filed and plain
tiff entered objection. Continued over
term.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
Sunday Closing of Postoffices.

Ounuay ClOSlng OF fOSCOHlceS.
Although under the laws governing
the postal department only first and
second class postoffices are compelled
to close on Sunday, Postmaster Gen
eral Work has just issued a bulletin
to third and fourth class postmasters
urging them voluntarily to close their
postoffices on Sunday even though
they are not compelled to do so by
postal regulations.
The postmaster general says this re.
quest is made not only in the interest
of human efficiency, which demands
that one day in seven be devoted tc
rest and recreation, but it is also re-
quested in the name Of proper respect
and recognition Of the attitude of 9
religious nation, which seeks to en-.
courage the observance of the Sabbath
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13

Princeton Unit Meets at John Bisso's
The Princeton farm bureau unit met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bisso. About 80 mem.
bers were present to enjoy a most
pleasant social session. A short bust
ness session was first held at which
there was some discussion in regard
to representative of the unit secur.
ing prices on Irvine and Paris green
It was decided to first interview the
local dealers in regard to the sale OF
these two articles before attempting
to get any quotations from houses out
of town.
The county agent, Mr.. Hammar.
gren, was not present because he was
obliged to take the clothing specialist
Miss Hobart, to Wahkon.
The next meeting of the club will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Neumann.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13
THE STATE TAXES.
Counties of State Receive Three Dol.
lars for Every Dollar Paid In
During the Year 1921.


Minnesota returned to its sc coun-
ties over So for every dollar paid by
them as state taxes during the calen-
dar year 1921. Figures just compiled
by Ray P. Chase, state auditor, show
that for the year state taxes for all
purposes paid by the counties into the
treasury amout to $11,481, 14628.
During the same period the state re-
turned to the counties IN direct pay
ments the sum Of $9,135, 1885: At
the same time the state supplemented
these direct treasury returns with
other payments in the shape of vari-
Gus forms of state aid, totaling $685.
O91 ,572.03. These supplemental pay
ments included such items as Soldiers
bonus and tuition, 81 ,2S3,214.73; trunk
highways, roads and bridges, $751;
243.83; drainage, forest fire relief, ETC.,
$433, 694.71; armories, parks and mon
uments, SO, BAG, 060.76. In all the state
returned to the counties directly or in
directly $34,572, 1881.
Mile Laos county paid to the state
as direct state tax $37, 608.31. 1t
received from the state treasury. dur
ing 1921 $84,395.71 as direct pay
ment.
The taxes paid by the county direct
to the state include the one-mill school
tax and the soldiers bonus tax, no
part of which is in any way used for
the expense of state government. The
amount referred to above as paid di-
rectly back to the county does not in
clude any of the supplemental treas
ury receipts before noted.
Louis Generous and Joe Payette
have put in garage at Long Siding
and are doing frst-class work. Your
patronage will be appreciated. 16-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-13

Americas Need.
America needs more exports and
fewer experts.-Indianapolis News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Adequate US. Army
Is Urged by Weeks

the pcrmanence OF world peace very
uncertain.
In Europe nations are seeking 20
strike new balance of power and
new combinations are being formed
which Will have a farrcAching effect
ON world relations. but whose ulti'
mate importance no man can fore
see.
I'm none Of these combinations has
America any direct interest Never.
theless. II would be the height OF Inn
prudence not 90 recognise that from
them conditions may evolve which
would graveiy affect our national So.
cuftty We do not know from what
source or IN what manner pressure
may he brought 10 bear against Us.
nut u IL certain that 20 remain weak
and unprepared In the face Of such
a situation IN 10 invite aggression.
1T II. moreover. essential that We
not only maintain n state OF pre-
paredners. but that u should be q
matter OF international knowledge
that we are so prepared. There
should he no Interpretation ar To
Americas ability or her Intention 10
defend herself against aggression or
infringement Of her lust riKhtA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

WASHINGTON. April Is. - Tho
chaotic state Of world affairs and
tho creation OF new balances OF
power, such as the new treaty be.
tween Germany and Russia. were
cited by Secretary Weeks today TO
show the necessity of preserving an
adequate American army.
Weeks declared In concluding his
testimony before the senate appro.
priatlons committee that he could
mot think OF greater folly" than the
reduction OF the army below tbo. 900
men.
For the United states TO remain
weak and unprcpared Ia the face OF
such situation as exists IN the
world today Ia 10 invite aggression.
Weeks said.
Il am aware of no issue that az
the present time threatens To involve
us In International complications.
he said.
Our relations with all the great
powers 81 the world are normal.
There IL no evidenc. Of foreign de.
signs against US. We must. how.
ever. recognize that turnout the
greater part OF the world condition
OF instability prevails which renders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
SPEEDERS MAY
GET TAGS NOW

In addition to having their white
drivers licenses revoked and blue
cards Issued for nrst offense In
speeding cases. Seattle motorists
may be tagged with different
color ltcenr. plates. according TO
chief Of Police william ~. Soaring.
Soaring announced Tuesday that
a, the next meeting ~ city. county
and state traffic officers. this prop
ositien would bs Incorporated In pro.
posed legislation. ny this method.
Soaring says. motorists would he
effectuaiiy held up 10 public rsdicule.
in addition To receiving fines In pc.
lice court.
sixty speeding eases and u minor
traffic violation cases we're on the
police court docket for trial Tue~.
day.
Monday Justice g e. Dalton 70.
vossd William cronk'- license. and
fined him tsoo for driving his auto
while intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Two Portland Bank
Men Are Accused

PORTLAND. April 10. --- Criminal
action against Leroy Walker. chair.
man of the board u directors OF the
dsfunct state Bank % Portland. and
Anthem Eckern. vice president. viii
be started thru District Attorney
Stanley Myers today. according 20
an announcement by o. II. Robert.
son. deputy state bank examiner Of
Oregon. this morning
The Stats Bank OF Portland failed
last February. since that time de-
posisors have sought a rneaas Of re-
organization. without success. The
banks affairs were ordered iiqui-
dated Saturday and an Investigation
of IL affairs started. according TO
Robertson. who has charge
This investigation disclosed that
Walker and Eckern. Robertson said
this morning. had involved tho hank
In several all~xediy fraudulent deals
to their own benefit and 20 tho dam
age % the bank and It's clientele.
causing the craah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
KILLING
IS UNDER PROBE

DURANGO. Colo. April ga
eoronsr's inquest was 10 tr held TO.
day over tho body OF william T..
Wood. IS. city editor 81 the Durango
Herald. who WAS shot and killed here
yesterday by Rod =. Day. editor Of
the Durango Democrat.
Tho shooting. which occurred on
Main at. was the climax of tatisr
personal war of words carried on
thru the columns Of the Two rival
newspapers. in which differences were
maze by 10th men TO each others
personal haiits.
Day mes Weed on IN. street yea
terday and sccoa'ei him. according
20 witnesses. Wood pulled away
from Day as the latter drsw gun
Day fired two shots Into wood-r
hack. witnesses said. Wood lived two
hours. Day surrendered immediate
~ 10 tho sheriff and IL beng held
without bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
CARRIED
TO QUEEN anne
landon, Brown and Others
to Speak Tonight

Dan Lsndon and Dr. v. J. brown
mayoral,y nominees. will carry tibet.
rSht 10 Queen Anne hiil tonight
They and rival candidates for the
city council. school board and por,
commission will meet In Queen Anne
CONGREGATIONAL church. Queen Anne
ave, and Caller u.
If pr. Brown IN elected uavor. /.
said iandon. addressing the Beacon
I'M Improvement club last night. he
VIII he confronted BY a complicated
situation.
He VIII either have Ia d~~~rt
hts old friends and political ssso
rtAf~~. the socialists ard radicals.
90 he win be unsler the Necessity
Of turning Down his new found
aliie~. tho bankers.
Tho day Hrowu IL elected. n
that should happen. the r~dS win
b. staging . demonstration and
tho banking interests win he de-
nandinx stsp~ for their prosecS
tlon.-
Brown attacked f.sndcn'- record IN
the legislature. declaring he had
killed a bin that would have given
cities Of ths first class budget sys.
tern
fandon replied that thu. BIN WAS
~tok~r~ measure that would have
been a handicap 20 the cities includ.
ed In its provisions. lie had urged
he said. a home rui. bin that would
enable the peoplc Of Seattle To admit
their own hudx~t system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Former Patricia Inn
Owner Under Arrest

Arrested AZ Los Angeles Saturday.
Elmer Scott who with his wife.
Agnes. has been wanted by Seattle
authorities on a secret Indictment.
returned by a federal grand Jury
March 81. charging use % the mails
70 defraud. wiii b@ brought 90 10.
attic Immediately for trial
The Patricia restaurant on
Fourth ave. owned by the s~os,n.
was losinx money at the rate Of
5000 a month ny representing that
tho place was paying a profit Of
approximately tsoo a month. II h
altered. the SCOTS found a pur
chaser named Hsg~r and ria them.
selves Of tho white elephant the
lndictmsn; charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
MASKED MANS
KILLING PR0BED
Armed Guards Out During
Inquest in South

Yoa aNf,trt 40 49,, a.
-, 1... y ''.', ~" Ap'-
,. -" fa'."' Wv '""h
.s'S"e '''S WIZ ''''ne'
,.s -. y, s ~ ~
49, 'Ys ~ ''-s'i'' :,
''s ~, w" W.
"a s, ,,,.',, nD"u
,e.,,',. ,,'.l.' ''' ''s"' '''''' '''A'
rhn n.,,s 80. -. &C.
49,. 49,, , 1911 "u'p'"a 80
,'.,..' y. ~ $500 ~. !" "''e" "
x,'.''. - - -. 10y. 80,
s,sN ,.',., 49,. ~ "'' Nv
.,a, ns,,,,,.' 49, 49, -, ~, .a' W.
,.s,,s 49, ~. '@.''' 'o"'
-, :, .na ..','. ~, 'ea ~, 80"
s,an,. - $3.50. . .'s
.t -.
a.. -, a.. - 49,, $500 49,,
90. 49,. -, ~. ,,-.s W.
at,,, -, a -. -. :. 49,, .
o,.., :. d. "a ..,,s ,,r =, 80 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Fights Deputy in
County Building

Resisting arrest In the corridors Of
tho county-city building Tuesday
morning. 8. w Brandt. So. was over.
powered by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Anderson and taken 70 the sherlfrs
office. later being removed 10 the
county jail.
He 10 charged with non.upport.
Anderson. with the warrant. an.
preached Brandt on the first floor
and attempted TO servo II. when
Brandt gave battle. Brandt gave his
occupation a. an engineer. but said
he was longshorinE at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

OLYMPIA. April 7s.--That two.
thirds Of tho funds received for state
highway construction comes from
direct taxation. and one.third 4. re.
ceivcd from other sources. II shown
In a report compiled by L. ID. Near.
die. state director Of efficiency.
since 1924. totai of fas. s3T. ss4 90
has been received for tho state high.
ways, according 60 IN. report. or
this sum. f2s 800, T7s 90 came from al.
rect taxation. IL IL stated. The great.
er part Of the remaining si2.s5e..
si4sT was obtained from motor We.
hiclo fees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
VOTE TO START
WEST SIDE span

Construction ~ IN. West Spokane
St bridge Ia at last definitely under
wayi
The city council Monday. by unani.
nous vote. passed an orfinsnce an.
propriatinx 100000 20 f.ars the
work. Mayor CALDWELL immediately
signed tire bill.
City Engineer A. H. Dfmock De.
ciared that the board % public ks
would ISSUE cali for bids Tuesday
on contract 10 construct the piers
and approaches
!, In estimated that tho fridge win
require two years 10 compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

pESDLEroN. Ore. April IS. -
Charles Won Der Abe. wealthy ranch.
er. today faced trial for the alleged
murder 81 Matt jepson. aged Govern
ment county rscluse last July.
In It's opening statement the state
charged Won DER Abe with threaten.
ing Jerson's life. tho reciuse dissp-
p~sring shortly afterwards No mo-
tive was suggested.
Selection Of Jury In the case was
expected to consume fully t~o days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

Jewels and securities valued AZ APP
prcximas~ly $4,000 were stolen from
the home nf Mrs j, NJ Hlesner. fsfs
r. <f~t st.. Monday night in one %
the mast daring burxIarses Of tho
yrsr.
Mrs. Hsiner returned home 10 ftnd
her apartments ran.aeksd and IT.
tered In the loot were a pair %
diamond earrings ioo years old ami
valued as hundreds Of dollars. a
cameo ring valued nj SIS. $50
strand Of curis. $3.50 In Liberty
bonds. $40 In cash. serne oil stock
certificates and a $500 sealskin coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
l5-Year-Old Youth
Taken in Dry Raid

A fs-ycar-old boy. who attempted
10 destroy several gallons Of moon.
shine when deputy sheriffs raided
sozi Fairvtew ave. Monday. has
been turned over 10 tho juvenile
court.
Deputy sheriffs Frank Brewer.
William Sears and I'd Hughes con.
Quoted the raid. getting three gallons
OF moonshins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
WANTED A TRIM
W AND HE GOT 1T

J. II. Liu went into the Hotel Wash.
inston barber shop Tuesday to get
trim.
He 40, H.
In addition 20 losing his surplus
hair. he was trimmed Of 800 In cash,
two steamer tickets and a baggage
check. he told police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Boulder Canyon Dam
Now Up to Congress

WARRINGTON. April 25.--Devrl.
opment OF the lower Colorado river
by means OF the greatest dams In the
world was provided for In a bin in
troduced today by Representative
Swing. California. In the house. and
Senator Hiram johnson In the sen.
ate.
The bin authorizes what Is known
as the Boulder canyon project"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
CITY TURNS DOWN
GIFI OF $50. 600

Here is an organization tina,
turned down $4,000 slft.
" u tho city of seattle.
ON the recommendation 81 DIR
"a ~, Read. health commissioner.
the city council voted Monday 10
postpone indefinitely aeccptane.
OF a eedu"ss BY De ,. Eugene Jor.
dan for the construction Of a hos.
pisal To bear his name.
nr Read declared that the fund
would not come within many
thousands ~ that required 20
build a hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
2 WOMEN HELD
As HICHWAYMEN
Run Down After an Exciting
Chase on Madison ST

After an exciting chase Of .
dosen blocks along Madison st..
from FIFTH ave. 10 RrosdwAy.
two women. Mrs. v~ia Mortincs.
70. and MIR. lay Smith. 81. WIRE
captured BY S~rxt. J. n. Thomas
and fatroiman R- r. Thompson.
early Tuesday. accused Of at
tempting In rob A. " McIxy. OF
Sft7 w. Hilimsn 81.
Metsay told the police Mrs. Nor,
tines stopped him a, Firth ave. and
Madison 81. backed him UP axsinr, a
building and snatched his pocket.
book. containing sio In currency. Nc.
lay yelled and tho two women fled up
the hlli. with McfAy at their heels.
A fs~ blocks up the stree, he me,
the two policemen. who then Joined
In tho chase. The pocketbook was
found whore II had becn dropped, at
tho scene Of the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
IrDoE WHITEHEAD no SPEAK

AZ the W. c T. u. Ameficanixation
Center, 7os rindiny st. Georgetown.
81 2ao y. m Friday. Judge Rhea
Whitehead viii explain the four char.
ter amendments and two Initiative
measures which are 10 come befor.
tho voters next Tuesday The meet.
Ing II open 60 the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Flyer Hits Circuit
Train, One Killed

FORT SCOTT. Kans.. April H.
One person was killed and several in.
iured when a Kansas city-Oklahoma
City passenger train on tho Frisco
route crashed into the rear end Of
train carrying a circus near Girard
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Bolo Club to Pass
on Ticket Tonight

The Bolo club win indorse a ticket
for next Tuesdays general election
at n meeting TO be held tonight at
Veterans hali. 1861 Third ave. A
committee appointed 70 report on In.
dorsements will submit It's findings
at the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
White House Backs
Smith-McNary Bill

WASHINGTON, April rs. - The
administration Els heartily and sin.
cerely pledged" TO the fatherlng OF
reclamation projects ms proposed in
the Smith. McNary bill now before
congress, II WAS said at the White
House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
Rheumatism Drives
Hotel Man to Death

EVERETT. April zs.--Driven fran.
tic. II was said today. by acute rheu.
ma tism. John Lundeen. proprietor OF
pleasure resort at Lake Stevens.
waded into the lake yesterday and
shot himself thru the head with n
revolver. ending his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

Y. y. cOTT. general manager OF
the Boeing Airpiane Co. Will give
an illustrated lecture on 1.-The In.
dustrial side OF Aviation" at n
luncheon at the Ensinsers' club at
noon Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25

WASHINGTON. April 1b,-penal.
ties amounting TO over $500. 900 have
been aArenred against on. Of the
large corporations o. tho country. n
was announced at the treasury ds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
BURGLARS ENTERED

homes Monday night. escaping with
jcwelry valued at $3.50. A. I. Guy.
OF the Boeing Airpiane company, lost
n diamond ring valued nj 300. y. q.
Hendrickson, 405 Olive ST.. reported
the theft OF rings valued at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-25
GOV. l.. FOLwELL HART

dressed the Lions club at the Pis'n
Whistle Mt noon Monday and said
the state administration had saved
for the taxpayers this year 81. SOC, 900.
He raped anti.taxation orators who
are criticislng the state.