davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
MAY HALT HANGING,

Portland, Ore. July GA petit
ton for an Injunction to halt the
hanging at the state penitentiary
at Salem tomorrow of John Rattle
and Elvie d. Kerby for the murder
Of Sheriff Til Taylor of Pendleton,
was presented today to Federal
Judge Dean b. Attornev Charles
w. Garland. The petition sets forth
that the men were forced into con-
Tossing by the use of ammonia and
other chemicals. Judge Dean took
the matter under consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
RAIN HELPS IN
SECTIONS; DOES
HARM To WHEAT
(Ry The Associated PreRs.l

~.
washington july 6.--haln winch
proved the farmers friend in some
parts of the country was his foe in
other sections durine the week end
ing Tuesday tha weather bureau
re1orted TO-DAY IL its weekly
weather and cron review.
Harvnstinp and threshing of
grain was retarded nv rains in the
nort heae torn states and among nm
icnt Grain there was ,considera Bile
Ilod.ing are r. rain and wind,
Harveetipg of winter wheat gener-
alIv wenf alone satisfactariIv in
centroI and northern portions of
Ina hoIt evcont in eastern Kansas,
ana no thresbine made good nrog-
ross IN Mo eot,tbern NORTON and
Was etartod in thn central section.
Tbe nua1itv ond vield ne such wheat
was renortod as having been hurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
OFFICERS HELD
IMPRISONED BY
union PICKETS
Twenty-Five Deputies Un-
able to Leave Railway
Property at Albany, Ala;
Shooting at Richmond.
(By The Associated Press.)

Montgomery, Ala. July 6.-Re-
ports were received here tonight
by the Montgomery Advertiser
from Albany to the effect that
1900 striking men doing picket
ing duty have 25 special officers
of the Louisville and Nashville
road held virtually prisoners in
sidethe railroad property.
Governor Kilby has commune
Gated with officials of the road and
promised adequate protection of
property. Governor Kilby, who is
in Clanton, will return here to-
morrow, when he will decide
whether state troops or special
state officers will be sent to the
scene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
UIiTIMATUM ISSUED.

San Francisco, Calf, July G.
The ultimatum of General Man
ager j. H. Dyer of the Southern
Pacific railroad that striking
shopmen must return to work to-
day or thereafter only as new
employees, has resulted in $50
men resuming work at Sacrament
to, 104 at Los Angeles and 20 at
Tucson, Ariz., on the first shift
according to company officials
They said the men sought to re-
tain seniority and pension privil-
eyes. L. S. Gordon. secretary of
the union, said there were but
twenty-eight ship men at work
between New Orleans and Port
land, Ore, on the Southern Pa
Cific system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07

Everything from the leather Bos-
ton bags to high grade wardrobe
trunks. All substantially reduced
for the sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
UNION MEN ATTACKED while ON
BARELAS bridge PICKET DUTY.
is CLAIM OF STRIKERS LEADERS
Martin Bargas, Said to Be Employe Now
Working in Shops, Is Arrested on Charge of
Drawing a Gun on a Former Railway
Worker; Walton Addresses Laborers.

three or four more men left the
shops yesterday and Joined the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
VATICAN GUARDS REVOLT.

London, July Sc (by the Associ-
ated Press "A Central News dis
patch from Rome says the gen.
darmes serving in an honorary
capacity in policing the vatican
mutinied this morning, crying out
Long live the pope; death to the
commandant." They were imme-
diately disarmed and the barracks
occupied by Swiss guards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
RAILWAY GUARDS FIRE
AT TRESPASSERS

Richmond, Calf, July Six
shots were fired by guards at the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad company shops today at
group of supposed trespassers,
according to report made to
Chief of Police w. H. Wood. AS
far as is known, no one was hit.
Chief Wood ordered the guards
to desist using their firearms.
Sheriff r. r. Veale is also inves-
tigating the incident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
STRIKING SHOPMEN
FORBIDDEN TO PICKET

East st. Louis, ILL.,, July GA
temporary restraining order for
bidding striking shopmen from in
terfering with the operation of H.
linois Central trains, hindering en-
ployes of the road, and from estab-
fishing "unlawfur' picket lines,
was issued after counsel for the Il
linois Central presented ,affidavits
that there had been violence at
Mounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
TWO MEN KILLED.

Lincoln, Neb. July 6.-Two men
were killed and four were injured,
two probably fatally. at Crete, near
here, today when a steam pipe eX-
ploded in a creamery where they
we're working. The injured were
brought to hospital here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-07
HINDENRURG uNHURT

Berlin, July (by the Associated
Press) A semi official denial was
issued today of persistent rumors
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
and Prince Eitel Friedrich. son of
former Emperor William. had been
assassinated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
THINK YOU CAN ACT?
THEN GET INTO THIS
BUNCH AND HELP OUT

Here's n chance for local talent
to be of great assistance.
Next Friday night tho "theater
season" nj Firlands sanatorium
begins. with Joe Newberger. vice
president OF the Seattle National
bank. and Lloyd Spencer in
charge.
For the past four years, Joe
Newberger and Lloyd Spencer
have put on shows every two
weeks during the winter months
at the sanatorium. They are aid.
ed by the motion picture ex.
changes. which provide the latest
In picture plays. and by individu.
ais who offer their services.
Those individuals are generally
piano. banjo. or other instrument
players, and vocallstH.
The call ~ being sent out now
for those who will assist. Ind.
viduals who WI find II possible
TO help In the performance on
occasional Friday evenings dur.
ing the winter are asked 10 notl.
~ Joe Ncwberger. Seattle Nation
al bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
SAY INCENDIARY
FIRED ARC0NAUT
Crime Theory Develops In
Mine Probe

JACKSON. Cal. Sept. ca
The Argonaut mine fire was In
sendlsr,. in the belief Of the Of
ficiais Of tho mining company.
u. A. stent. vice president and
general manager of the COM
pany. said today that nm invcsti.
CATION was under way along the
theory that some pyromaniac
had fired the mine.
This Investigation viii be extended
as soon as mine officials have rid
themselves OF more urgent business.
Ntent said.
II was Indicated at the coroner'H
inquest that tho mine officials are
not tho only ones who hold tho Same
belief.
District Attorney T. q. Negrich
questioned several witnesses asking
their views na 20 what might have
started the fire. None volunteered n
theory. However. NiRrlch did find
that.
1. There was no trouble with the
electric lines on the night Of the
fire. No short circuits or grounds
were found. If crossed wires had
started the blaze. such would have
been the ease.
?. Al the junction switch boxes In
the ming had hsen working properly
and there were no signs % a blaze
around them. Several witnesses
testified that they had seen tho boxes
and tiwre was no blarkened ar-a
around them such ne In character.
istic OF thrown sparks or blown
fuscH.
3. II would be extremely difficult
90 start tho timberlng IN the mine
from clEaret or a match. u was
testified that most % the ,imberr
were 20 by 20 inches IN sirr,
4. There was no sign OF fire when
men went down NJ 1880 .. m. A
little more than an hour later u was
burning flerceiy. Added 90 these
four significant facts II the one that
tho mine wan believed 10 have been
fired before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
SENATOR TOM
WATSON DEAD
Georgian Passes Suddenly
at Washington

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a. - sena'
tor Tom Watson. OF Georgia, died
suddenly early today ct his home
here.
Acute asthma. from which Watson
had suffered for years. caused hla
death az $40 a. m.
Senator Watson had n severe at
tack Of the malady n week ago. but
improved sufficiently 10 attend the
final session OF the senate last Fri
day Ills physicians protested ut
that time he was too weak. but Wat
son said no felt all right.
Last night Watson ate n hearty
dinner and apparently was IN better
health than ho had been for some
time. A little later he suffered a re-
eurrcnee Of tho asthmatic seizure
and his physicians were unable TO
save him.
The late senator's burial viii be az
his home In Thomson, Ga. where
Mrs. Watson went some time ago.
Mrs. Watson had returned TO Thorn
hon to reeuperate after n severe III
meas.
W. A. Watson. a brother. and Mrs.
Julia CHAT. a sister. survive. ia ad.
dillon 20 the widow.
The Georgia senator. who was one
OF the most picturesque figures In
public life. was SO years OF age As
a member OF the house. as an editor,
as populist candidate for vice presi'
dent and as senator he attracted
widespread attention because of his
fiery speeches and writings and his
aggressive chmpioning Of the causes
In which he was interested.
Watson was elected TO the house
Of representatives In 1891 on the
popullst ticket. In 1895. the popu
lat convention AZ ~. Louis nomi'
mated him for vice president "a
run with william J. Bryan. demo
cratic candidate for president whom
tho populists Endorsed that year
Tho peoples party nominated him
for president four years later.
A. editor OF the Columbia Renu
mel. Watson made both friends and
enemies with his pen and becams
known In Georgia aS well a. 10
Washington political circles as This
Stormy Petrol"
Watson was native of Georgia
After studying law he entered poll
tics as n young man. being elected
TO the Georgia house OF reprrsen
fasiNea and t.tor fafue ri~etar ~
large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TURK WAR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

drawn from the neutral xono % the
straits. Il was officially announced.
II il understood that the leader OF
tho Turkish nationniirsH has ~
hours 70 order the r~trea, Of machine
gunners and cayalrymsn who have
invaded the zone and taken M a 20.
alton al Erenkeui. 10 miles south 81
tho British stronghold AZ Chanak on
the nardsneifvs.
In caaa IN. withdrawal II not com.
pieie within a. hours. u In under
stood tho British viii move on the
kemaiists
Tho invasion Of the Turks. which
threatens TO upset the allied psace
plans In tho Near East. In the second
by the Kemaiists.
I, was understood that Sir Charles
Harrington. British commander.in.
chief In the Chanak area. has been
notified Of tho allied uitimatum and
has been ordered Go act In care tho
terms Of the denSnd arr not carried
out
~ was reported hrr~ that the
ksmaiists have a, least $500 picked
troops at Er~nkeui and that rein
forcesn~nts are on the why.
kemai " now AZ smyrna. having
recently moved hls headquarters
from ismid. before the British lines
that are protecting Consiantinople.
" was presumed that tho uiti.
matum was served on him In person.
Officials here wvre confident that
KemHl would order tho Withdrawal.
pointing out that u IN likely that
kcnai iH ignorant Of the invasion or.
in any event. the march was ordered
by some minor officiai-hefore the
allied note was received.
The allied note. which was dis.
patched 20 kemai. invited him 20 al
tend Near East peace conference
a, which the French. Italian and
British governments promised tn
support his claims TO ConHtantsnopic
and Thrace as far as the Martha
river.
Tho allied governments. however.
made the express stipulation that
Kcmal was not 10 invade tho NEUTRAL
zone. which. according 20 tho terms
90 the note. was 20 be conflded into
keeping OF the league OF nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
2 Men Are Arrested
as Robber Suspects

Suspected Of robblng a restaurant
keeper. two men. william Nelson. II,
student. and joe belmont. alias !.
Dclflno. 20. "A barber, were held In
tho city Jail Tuesday Both were
captured at Ninth ave. and Howell
IT., by Patrolmnn a. ". Duggins. n
few minutes after II. Cato had been
held up IN his cafe AZ 52i King NJ.
and robbed Of sis.
Nelson carried a loaded automatic
pistol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
SIBERIAN WAR
IS EXPECTED
Believe Japan Win Evacuate
North Pole

TOKYO. sept. 20 Japanese
evacuation 81 siberia. followed by
probable warfare between the reds"
and tho whites" forces were seen TO.
aay as the developments which viii
follow the breaking up 81 the Chang
Chung conference between Soviet
Russia and Japan.
The conference broke up yesterday
when the representatives Of the two
nations could not agf0r on terms for
japanese evacuation - saghaiien.
Soviet representatives demanded
that Japan eeacuate saghaiien.
witch she occupied while the Yer.
sailles conference was In progress.
while Japan refused TO do 40 until
sndemnitics fer tho massacre az
KichoiacvNk. which took place moro
than year ago. were arranged.
Tokyo hsames tho sovsets entirely
for the failure q the conference.
while the Moscow government
hlRmes japan. II was learned aus
. thcrnstiveiy here that Japan - plan.
Ming 70 complete evacuation % slhe,
ria. despite the disruption of the
Chang Chung conference.
such move. high authorities be.
iieved. would he followed almost i'm.
medsately BY the resumption % fight.
INK between the red and white"
Forces for the control of siberia
I, was Learned semfofnciaily tina,
japan was considering dumping all
u the large stores OF munitions now
az vladivosick into the sea or other.
wise destroying them. IN order TO
prevent them falling into the hands
Of either faction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LETTER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

an, equally al home. You ought 10
hear me initiate Mayor Brown get
ting a haircut. or Dan Iandon sing.
ing the sexfet from Lucy. or Bli
Gaines walking down Second ave.
without any suspenders or belt !
am q scream.
And the queer thing. Mr..
Fairbanks and Miss Pickford.
4 that I am Just rs handsome
As \ am funny. A few weeks
ago I appeared mt the Liberty
theat~r on the same bill as Ro-
dolph Valentine. and " ] do
say so myself. didn't think
much Of Rodolph.
You will. no doubt. think u
arrange that want TO get into the
movies. Well. my reasons are sim
ple. IL isn't the work 70 much
that / care for. as the money. i
am willing TO start AT the bottom
Of the ladder, ray $500 n week.
with n chance for advancement
later when ! show what am made
Of.
OF course. the life IN Hollywood
will be distasteful to me. ] under
stand there are a lot OF tempta-
tons down there for young fel.
low. Ike beautiful bathing girls
and alluring artists models and
lovely screen vamps. but. MFR. Fair
banks and Miss Pickford. am
willing 10 take the riak for the
sake OF my Art
am sure that II ! can be per
suaded TO go on the screen ! VIII
become as big n drawing card ms
Eric Won stroheim. The Man You
Love 10 Hate" They could bill
me II they liked as Tho Man You
Hate 10 See"
In ease there are no openings
for another big screen luminsry,
4 could write scenarios for CeciIe
DeMiIIe or David Wark Griffith.
I nm a graduate Of the Interna
tionaI Correspondence School Of
Cartooning, Plumbing, Horse
shoeing and Scenario Writing.
graduating 9J7th out Of class
Of 5000.
II there arc no opportunities In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
new STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

workerr' Industrial union have been
instructed 70 send delegates 10 a con.
ference 20 be held here October /. TO
discuss three essentials which are
now denied the workers on coastwisc
ships; Three watches. fun crnws and
recognition OF chip committees.
Those who believe that there II a
large chance for a successful strike
AZ this time point out that Il would
no; be necessary for tho I. w. W. TO
control majority az the industries.
but that IN the presen, mood Of tho
working people OF America the senfi.
ment for n national waikout would
spread quickly They call attention
10 certain irritating elements
Harding administration obvious Fl.
forts IN behalf Of the railroad owners.
tho adnlnlsira,ion'a attitude toward
the coal miners. and the prolific out.
pa, ~ antilabor propaganda In tho
name ~ Hsrrin.
ION the Pacific eoas, many OF the
rank and file feel that they have
cause for striking against present.
day conditions. imposed In many
cases by employers who had n large
hand In sending 70 prison those who
did not grow enthusiastic over the
war. Prosecutions % ciaNa.consciou
workers continue in the Pacific
states.
California T. n hotb~d II such
prosecution. Oregon lumber In.
s~r~sis arr bringing the criminal
syndicaiism law there 10 b~sr
against the workers. Here In
Washington. eight industriaIists
from CrutrsIia who took part IN
the 1917 lumber strike are sew
ing Is 10 30 years In prison. nj.
tho five members Of tho jury
which convicted them have made
sffidsyit~ that they knew tho
defendants were innocent 81 tho
murders charged. but were afraid
10 ncauit them
Tho Defense News Service n a..
sued by the general defense commit.
tee. 1901 w. Madison at. Chicago.
ri. Tho article quoted above II
signed by Robert l.. Morrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
WIFE SAID She
LOVED PASTOR
Tale Is Told at Probe Of
Double Murder

NEW BRUNSWICK. ~. j.,
Sept. c6.--'T care more for Dr.
Halls little finger than I do for
your whole body" Mrs. James
Mills, choir singer. who was
found murdered beside her
pastor. the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall. told her husband shortly
before her death, II was dis
closed today.
This public confession OF affection
for the millionaire pastor was re-
vcaied by Mrs. Miliio Oplc. a neigh
i,or and friend OF Mrs. Mills.
The nelghbor woman's tale FOL.
lows:
II was sitting IN the Mills homo
one evening when Mrs. Mills came In.
Where have you beenT asked
Mills. tho church sexton.
1--WE been to church." answered
Mrs. Mills.
Been 10 church again. chr was
the husbands rejoinder. 1t seems
10 me you care more for the church
and Dr. Hall than you do for nre.
"swny shouldn't II Mrs. Mills
shot hack. Y care more for Or. Hairs
little finger than do for your whole
body
"Dr. Halls auto was In front OF
the Mills home sometimes as many
an two and three times "A day
Prosecutor strickier stated that he
and his operatives have thrown
every motive for tho crime, except
the one OF jealousy. into tho dis
card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
BIC RAIN ENDS
PERIL OF FIRE
Port Discovery Blaze Is
Under Control

PORT TOWNSEND. Sept e.
Heavy rains last night checked what
threatened TO become a dangerous
forest fire in the district surrounding
the Port Discovery Logging Co.'S
plant. near Msynards. according 10
word reaching here today
The blaze Is fully under control
today.
Some damage Il reported. but. con
trary 10 previous reports. no small
villages have been damaged and no
hives were lost.
Excitement wsxed high az May.
naris Monday. when the fire was
apparently gaining ground and
creeping toward other logging camps.
small settlements and homes In the
district.
Al a late hour on Monday. soldiers
were reported on their way from
Fort Wordsn 20 augment the forces
nghting the fire. This task was most
difficult. due 10 n wind which drove
flames and burning debris into the
faces OF this workers
II in believed today that the a..
sistence Of soldiers will be needed no
iorxer. and that danger Of further
extensive damage to standing timber
or other property Il past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Oregon Republicans
Construct Platform

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 2s.--The
largest gathering OF republicans In
oregon for decade assembled in
Library hall today to carpenter the
states November platform.
The resolutions committee had
most Of the lumber handy.
Tax equalization measures and n
reaffirmation OF the direct primary
system appeared 10 be major consid.
erations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Morosco's New Star
Immense Success

SAN FRANcisco. sept. 2e.--oit
yer Morosco announced new star
today.
It's his daughter. age , days, who
made her first appearance Sunday
night at a local hospital.
shes an immense success do.
ciared Moroaco.
Mrs. Morosco formerly was Selma
pnley. stage star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
RUSS DEMAND
PLACE IN SUN

MOSCOW. Sept. 2s.--Concluslon OF
Near Eastern peace without her par.
ticipation In the peace parley viii
not bo recognized by Russia. the
soviet government stated In note
to the allies today.
Russia was not included In the
Invitation 10 the powers for Near
Eastern peace parky. The invita-
ton was sen, out by Great Britain,
France and Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Funeral of Judge
Davies Today

Judge w. w. Davies was to be
buried at Black Diamond Mt o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, according 10 n
report reaching Seattle Tuesday
morning.
Judge Davies. n resident OF Seattle
since 1885. was 81. He died Sunday
morning. lie is survived by his
widow, three sons and three daugh.
tara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
MRS. TIERNAN
IN COLLAPSE

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. &C.
Mrs. Augusta Herman, who accuses
Harry Poulin OF being the father
OF her third child. collapsed at her
home here early today. Physicians
advised her not to attend today's
session OF tho paternity hearing.
Mrs. Herman declared. however.
that she would be in court.
Mrs. Herman broke down follow.
Ing the tumultuous session OF yester-
day when she attempted TO attack
PouiIn after he had denied the
charges of paternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Seattle Man Found
in Bed Shot in Head

ToRIA. II. C. Sept a.
Thomas Thompson. visitor here
from Seattle. was in tho Jubilee hos.
pltsl today suffering from a bullet
wound In the head. His condition
was said TO be grave.
J. a. Dsdds. proprietor Of = local
hotel. Investigated disturbance TN
one Of the rooms hast night and
found Thompson lying on the bod.
wounded. while ~ caiibre revolver
lay nearby with one cartridge en-.
plodcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. Co.
Tic.up Of the big fleet Of frelghtcrs
Of the Lake Carriers association Is
under way. officials OF tho Lake Sea :.
mems union Of the Great Lakes said
here today. Sailors are already leav.
ing their ships ~ their home ports.
expecting the strike called for Oct. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

this branch OF industry. am willing
70 take a Job In the Photographic d.
vision. | would furnish my own cam
era, a splendid Brownie No. 3.
Now. Mr.. Fairbanks and Miss PICK
ford. IL you really have the best In
teresta of motion pictures ~ heart
you will give me your early consider
alton. I am going 70 lose this job
soon and have to eat Just like other
folks.
I inelose a Cancelled Bolivian stamp
for reply. Sincerely yours.
HOMER GIN BREW.
y. Slows owen Moore!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
/ AUDER OKEHS
SHORT SKIRTS

NEW YORK. - I'm IN favor Of
short skirts-for myself" soid Sir
Harry Lauder when no arrived here.
THE wimmcn ns'cr look at en-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
DIG PROFIT IN
- CHAMPAGNE"

NEW YORK. - Bootleggers. nc.
cordlng TO prohibition authorities.
make $500 per cent profit on the
sale OF champagne here. They make
Il for Sl.75 u quart and sell 1t ut $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

RASDsBURG. Cal - Strikes Of
gold and silver ore announced stimuli
taneously by seven mines. and resi-
dents here look for re-estabIishment
OF Randsburg AS big producing cen
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

A capacity passenger list and a
fun cargo win be carried by the liner
Kaea Maru when she sails next Sun
dsy for the orient.