davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
HUGE SUM ON
NAVY SAVED

~ HANt 08t<s v W. tE<GghtN
WARRINGTON. March ts--Ths
house COMMITTEES on naval appropri.
a,ions today reported that Il has d..
rid~d upon reductions IN the navy
which viii save the taxpayers ~
least siss.ooo.ooo IN the next fiscal
year.
90 this saving sso.ooo. 900 VIII be
directly trmcsahlr TO the recent arms
conference agreements. this being
tho sum that ordinarily would b. al.
lowed tho navy for one years new
construction work.
The navy appropriation bill. 90 be
reported TO the house neat week. will
carry under tl5o GOO 600" n-pr~.
sentative KELLEY. Mlehlgan. rrpuhil.
can. chairman Of the subcommittee
framing The measure. told the United
Press today.
An enlisted rerronnei Of a.. oes
men hAA practically t~~n agreed
upon ~ the COMMITTEES. Kelley said.
adding that tho reduction from o..
600 men. the present strength.
would make for a smaller but more
'efficien, navy
The commissioners personnel. Kel.
ley said. probably viii remain As q,
+. Kt-ut s.ieo officers. because Of
the lsrEs amount 81 expense ard
time necessary To train naval Off.
GERS properly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

worker q vital iprue.
To best maintain health. the In.
door worker must pay careful att~n.
ton To correct position. proper and
rufficsant lighting. rest. recreation.
fresh air and food and drink.
The light must ne sufficient and
correctly placed 10 prevent strain
on the eyes. Several serious dis.
turbance. OF health are caused by
Insufficient light. Chief among these
are eye strain and bodily dcformitiea.
The worker himself must soc that
his body does not become dcformed.
By Studying your job you can In
most cases lind a way 10 do your
work without assuming an un.
healthy position
SEQ that your chair or bench 4.
neither too high nor too low. The
workbench. table or desk may also
be OF a height that plnces a strain
on your body or II may be placed
In such way that the light causes
eyestrsin.
Faulty position AZ desk or bench
frequently results In a contracted
chest and this In turn intcrfer~s with
proper expansion OF the lungs. This
may cause one TO be moro suscept-
ible TO tuberculosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
MERLE THORPE
is RECOVERING

Merle Thorpe. EDITOR Of The IA.
tons business" who was reported
seriously injured In a Northern Pa.
clfic train wreck near Bu,ts ye-stsr.
day morning. and who was scheduled
10 make several Addresses In seattle,
viii probably Be able 10 keep his fri
DAY engagement. according TO a wire
resolved by the Chamber Of Com.
mcrcs from Mrs. Tnorpe That his In.
juriss have not h~~n fully dst.r.
mined. but that unlexs complications
set in he viii arrive here in time TO
appear before tho members council
luncheon on Friday. waa tho mss-
sag received.
Afr. Thorpe organized and directed
the fret school Of Journalism In
America at the University % WASH
iugton. and flvo yoarn ago bscamc
editor and publisher OF The Nations
Business. official publication Of the
United States Chamber % Comm~rrs.
lie was on HIS way 20 Seattle. where
h- expected 10 study Northwest con.
ditions when The accident came 10
nearly bringing . tragic end to his
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
FEED YOUR CAT,
He ADVISES. AND
SAVE STATE CASH

~ you have cat around the
house. feed II well 80 that u
won't be tempted 10 80 out aud
forage ON Mild birstA.
This h tho plea % County
Game warden A. J. Beach. who
ln seeking aid Ia Milling off the
arxc number az Tables that
have gone Wild and arc 70 de-
sfructiye Of bird life.
Beach has figured cut that the
average Wild bird In this state.
beonnss Of in inaecs-eatinE PRO
cisvttiex. "a worth 8. Al ono
bird day. which - said to lie
no, excessive. a house Cat that
has taken to hunting afieid viii
Goa, the stats ti.sss a year.
There arc a great many ways
% protecting the song and game
birsis." nAya Beach. nut thu en-.
formulation OF the Wild house
cat is the most important
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
WORK IN PRISON
FOR RICH YOUTH
Washes Dishes and ShoveIs
Coal

DETROIT. March is--john Duvai
Dodge. millionaire son OF tho auto
mobile manufacture. had his FIRST
workout at dlahwamhlng In the house
OF correction today.
Dodge. after spending the night on
a bunk In tho corridor Of the prison,
where he II serving a fiye.day sen
tenoe for speeding. was assigned to
the dishwashing corps temporarily.
Early in the morning Dodge Was
placed In the line Of incoming pris
cn~rn. his civilian clothes taken away
and a prison suit OF blue denim was
given 10 him.
Aitho Dodge was In custody OF tho
sheriff yesterday, while efforts were
belnK made 90 obtain freedom for him
by hia attorneys, Il was counted aH
tho mrs, day Of his sentence.
Dodge Was later assigned 10 shower.
ing coal. lie heaved the black dia
mondn" into wagons 10 he distribut
Ell 10 the various buildings Ia tho
prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
WOULD DISBAR
STATE SOLON

PORTLAND. March fs.--Dishar.
nsnt proceedings have been inst
tuicd In the state supreme court At
Salem by the Oregon State fiar asso-
citation against State Senator Walter
n. Jones. growing out OF alleged mis-
conduct and misapproprsAtion OF
funds In the handling Of tho estate
OF Mrs. Poster ~. O'pcli. deceased.
Tho complaint charges Jones with
Incorporating ss.sio.7i OF tho
estate. $1,000 OF which has already
been paid back by Jones' surctier.
In tho complaint Jones II cited TO
appear before the supreme court
April ~ TO answer the charges.
Jones has spent six years In the
Oregon legislature. one term In the
house and one In the senate where
his term expires this year. He Is a
candidate for reelection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
OPEN RATES ON
ORIENT TRAFFIC
San Francisco Firms Wage
Commerce War

SAN fpAScIsco. March is.
aEh, steamship companies opern,.
Ing out Of san Francisco 20 the
Orient announced today tina, they
had declared "opsn rates" on traffso
TO the Orient.
The announcement means they
viii charge what they decide ~
necessary TO get the business %
steamship unsn Faid.
II ~As added that the move was
made 10 meet cuts by British and
japanese companies Operating out Of
the Columbia river. Seattle and Van.
couver. ". G.
The eiEh, companies Involved are
he Java Pacific. Togo kinsn kaishA.
Pacific Mail. Robert Dollar. Furnsss.
witty. Mccormick and Mcpherson.
China Mall, and Htrnthern & Barry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Y HERE'S MORE kB0UT
MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

sapsAln7-
-ffardiy that soon
will you have to 20 far afieid "a
make the srrest7''
X don't know. I'm not talking for
tb> papers
Two negro gunner whom Legntc
wzs known TO have quarreied with,
and ordered 10 leave town. were be.
ing searched for saturday, altho with
10 great hopes Of finding them. The
peIice believe the crime was commit
ted by a white man.
Shortly before noon. Tenant went
into secret conference win Inspector
Hans Damn. TO discuss the murder
FRIDAY afternoon Tenant con
Quoted a search OF the garage and
the district surrounding II. In corn
p9ny with Lieutenant Kent. Dctac
fIvcs Tom Hayden. Jack lands and
= ]. Waecheter. Sergeant +. w
f1elow. Legate's companion officer
guided the party. and showed how
~ and Patrolman Tom Walsh had
found the body. at $40 a. m. Fri
NY, after he had been mlssing from
his beat for over two hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
LIVELY DEBATE
ON SCHOOL TAX
Extra Two-Mill Levy Not to
Be Put Up 10 Voters

Lively debate developed NJ the
school board meeting Friday over
the proposal TO submit TO the voters
lat the coming election the PROPOSE.
ton Of adding two mills TO the regu.
lar ie-mill levy. for the purpose Of
creating a fund to carry out build.
ing operations
Il was unanimously agreed that
the improvements were needed. but
the board could not got together on
how best 20 rails. the money. II Was
decided that unless the members
could present = united fron, In favor
of the additional icvy. II was ben,
not TO submit Il for popular de-
.clsion.
That considerable feeilnr has been
aroused over the statement that the
Voters Information league had ~.
ceived AID from high school teachers
In compiling ia proposed changes IN
the school system became known
when a resolution denying this was
read and flied.
we. tho undersigned teachers Of
the Seattle high schools" the r~-olu.
ton reads. deny cmphatieaily thai
we had anything to do with the for.
mutation OF ths rtan for the reor.
SANITATION Of the high schools as pre-
ssn'ed recently to the Seattle school
board
~ purportcd 70 be signed By an
high school teachers In tfe city
Members Of the leagues school
COMMITTEES declared that the teach
ers WIRE forced TO align this statement
for fear Of losing their Jobs
What the teachers did for Us was
only . patriotic and pubic. spirited
act" A. w. Porter. president II the
Voters Information league. said sat.
urday. n myself drew up the pro
posed schedule. and submitted II 20
some teacher friends Of mine. asking
them TO apply II 10 any ono Of our
high schools and see how u would
work out. This they dsd. and the re.
suit showed that a large financial
saving and Increased efficiency would
result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
RAIN HALTS
BICYCLE RUN

Due 70 the rain. the ride and picnic
planned for Saturday by tho ssa boy
and girl me~nbers Of the Greater
seattle Bicycle club. has ben post
ronsd Until merit saturday. The boys
and girls had Intended riding TO
Cedar river. near R.nton. where az
II O'Clock the Columbian. crack
train. drawn ~ ons of the largest
locomotives In the world. would stop
for q few moments OF inspcction on
The part u the boys and girls. This
would have besn Tia flrrs tins In
history that the crack train had
stopped between Chicago and Seattle.
Tn. Chicago. Milwaukee = ~ Paai
Railway Co have promised that tn.
locomotive mall stop st tho ,irns
planned nest Saturday. when noArty
1000 people. grownups ard young.
sters. expect 10 make the bicycle trip
70 C~siar river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Mrs. Thatcher Will
Sing Role of Youth

Announcement that Mrs. j. w.
Thatcher. well known church 40
prsno. viii sing the role Of Youth
In the oratorio Elijah nj the
Arena April 4 TO Z. completes the
cast OF principals for the produc-
ton. Mrs. Thatcher Is the soprano
soiolst at tho University Christian
church and tho Temple dc Hirsch.
She also formerly sang In the Ply.
mouth Congregational and Westmin-
ster Presbyterian churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Wheat Men Favor
Weight Decrease

wALT.A WALLA. March H.
Grain growers. dealers and millers.
at meeting held here Friday went
on record as favoring the reduction
OF the weight OF No. / White Club
wheat 20 IS pounds a bushei. The
meeting was called 10y r.. T.. French.
state director Of agriculture. TO con
slider recommendation made by two
grain experts Of Kansas TO Henry
@. Wallace. named 20 make inycsu.
cations and report back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

DENVER. Colo. March is.--Twc
days and nights of searching by
state rangers. hoy scouts and Others
has failed 10 reveal q trace Of Aivs
A. Swain. prominent Colorado poll.
tIeian. who disappeared from bis
home here Thursday morning.
swain was last seen near Hudson.
east Of Denver. His automobile was
found abandoned ~ miles east OF
here.
A shortage Of between $4,000 and
$500 was alleged TO have been
found in the affairs OF an estate of
which Swain was administrator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Portland Man Here
on Inspection Trip

c, NJ, carrei. representing the az
r4ruitursi department 81 the Port.
land chamber Of commerce. visited
Seattle yesterday 10 get data on the
cold storage facilities OF tn. port.
li1 was assisted BY tho chamber OF
oommefcs and thu port commission.
Portland n starting an active cam.
paign 70 induce the port commission
10 install . system OF modern cold
storage WAREHOUSES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

LONDON. March ia Belfan,
dispatch today reported that woman
u ~ and a girl. IS. were bombed
and shot while IN bed. The girl died
q her Injuries and tho woman was
seriously wounded.
Another woman. 81 years OF are.
and her fi.ycarold grandson. were
shot In ihisr beds. according 10 the
report and both seriously wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
SEIZE YACHT
AND LIQUORS

MIAMI. Fla. March is.--united
States customs officials raidrd the
palatiai yacht Patricia here today.
Five hundred and five cases Of
whisky valued at $4,000 were s.szci
aboard the vessel. officials stated A
total OF i,faT oags OF liquor has
teen taken in three raids on the
lower east coast in two days by fed
eral agents.
A yacht named Patricia wan reszed
at Monterey. Cal. about two months
ago by prohibition arsnts and found
to carry larg. cargo OF liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
DR.. John w. Putnam
Dies at Age of So

pr. John wiilett Putnam. Sc. a al.
rect descendant OF Israel Putnam.
Revolutionary war hero. died At his
home. 7i0s 10th ave. w. saturday.
Funeral services will 10 held sunday
at the Donn~y. watson chapel.
DIR. Putnam had bcen q well known
dsntis, In Seattle for many years lie
10 survived by his widow. Mrs. Alice
y. Putnam. and a sister and a broth
or living .; Champagne. M. Mrs.
Alberta Soaring. wife OF Oh, Seattle
chief Of police. was Putnam's sister.
InIaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Belfast Workers
Slain in Ambush

BELFAST. March ~. - shIpysrd
workers were ambushed on their way
10 the yards here today and q man
and hoy shot dead. Two others
were wounded in bomb explosion.
workers In various parts OF the
city werc attacked by Eunmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
BULLETS FAIL
TOSTOP AUTO

Firing several shots nj q fleeing
automobile thought 10 be booxe.
runner. Patrolmsn w. r. Christen.
sen early Saturday pursued the car
several blocks up the Howell Il. hlli
but failed 10 stop It. Christensen
became suspicious a. the car when
IL rounded a corner on two wheels.
HE shouted al tire driver. command.
ing him TO stop. but when the auto
fled past him. increasing It's speed.
he opened fire Several police Off.
GERS were in pursuit Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COOPER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

condition Of tho schools. and the splr.
" OF teachers and principals.
The call 10 bc ire. rs well -
my s~p~e Of time,ins~s. BIDS mo
withdraw now" the letter state.
Cooper vas formerly nupcrint~nd
en-, Of schools IN IL Mars and D~-
Moinen. la. and In salt Lake City.
coming To Seattle In that capacity In
1901. lie has taken an active part In
all school activities. and hls work Il
nationally known In educational oii
clen.
In Accepting Superintendent Coop
era resignation. the hoard eHrre~sd
It's rsrre, and its appreciation Of hla
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

WASHINGTON. March fs.-Crcat
Britain has asked Japan for mill.
tAsy aid In tho event Of . general up
rising In India. tho American com
mission 20 promote self government
In India" charged In q statement
issued here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Indian Secretary
Named by British

LONDON. March is.---vincount
reei was today appointed secretary
q state for India. succeeding Edwin
s. NontAgu.
Nlpcount Peel. who IN a liberal. re-
ecnuy ruccecded Sir Eric Ccadss in
the coalition government a. minister
OF transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
z Burn to Death
|. in Theater Fire

AUGUSTA, Ga. March ls.-Two
persons were burned 10 death when
five early today Quilted the grand
OPERA theater here. causing a prop.
esfy loss estimated st 10000.
The dead: James A. Tant 60. and
his wife. Mrs. Lula Tant The
couple had resided on the fourth
flcor OF the theaber for 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Fire Destroys Big
Steel-Iron Works

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. March Is
The machine shop. warehouse. stock
room and office building OF the
Northwestern steel and Iron Works.
OF this city. were destroyed by fire to-
day. at a loaa OF 5000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
"Bucketing" Charge
Will Be ProbeeI

NEW YORK. March iss--Charres
Of 'buckcting- against members Of
tho American cotton exchange and
is directors and officers will have
10 70 before the grand jury. District
Attorney ]. IL Banton announced
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Ice Does Thousands
of Dollars Damage

sT. PAUL. March it,--IIupireds
Of telephone. telegraph and power
line poles in this vicinity vent down
under the weight OF Ice today. Hun.
dr~da OF Thousands of dollars worth
Of damage was done. companies 70.
ported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
BAY STATE LEAVES

Carrying n full cargo OF freight
and nearly DO nrstcabin panscn.
gers. the liner Bay State was
scheduled TO sail from the Smith
Cove terminal for the Orient at IL
a. m. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

Mrs. Kathryn Miracle. candidate
for city council. addressed five large
gatherings Friday. among them the
Bolo club. tho wornens council and
several labor union groups. She was
warmly received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
LIVER ! ILLS;

Or. 70. y. Paddock, Specialist. OF
Espsas City, Mo-. has distributed
free over 100000 copies OF booklet
on ceuse aud treatment OF inflsm-
nation OF the Gall Bladder and Bile
Ducts a. annotated with Gslistones
Of ths liver, bilious collie. jsundice
Rar, indigestion. JuEt send name
tcdsy for this Free book TO Or. r..
~. Paddock. Box sW 2oI. Kansas
|lity. Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
knights of Pythias
Will Give Concert

Under the auspices OF the Knights
RI Pythiss band. several OF tho best.
known musicians in Seattle viii give
a concert at the X. OF p. castle. 1929
Third ave. saturday evening. Tho
enfcftaInment will begin at $50
O'Clock, 20 be followed by dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
CTRIKES MATCH;
~ SILKS VANISH

silk garments valued at $500 were
destroyed by fire Saturday. when
Mrs. ". A. Nelson. ilis Marion St.
entered her clothes closet and III a
match. She escaped unhurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

FRANK C. GOUDy. past grand
sire OF tho Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows, and Mrs. Cloudy were
visitors In Seattle Friday. and left
for their home in Denver In the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
-- KEEP Will
The Worker


foAihE sickness
WASTES tho eff.
cioney expected
by the employer
a. vel as tho
contents OF the
employees pay
q n v op q. the
prevention Of dlA-
vase has become
n recoRniz~i In.
durtriai problem
and the health
OF tho indoor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
PRINCESS
IS BARRED
FROM U. 5.
American Girl, Expatrlated
by Marriage to Russian,
at Climax OF Sorrow

NEW ORLEANS. March fs-An
American princess. widow OF one OF
the richest men Of Russia during
the cxar'S regime. today i pcnni.
iexz and held BY officials at this
port. hoping that friends viii come
10 her rescue and obtain for her ad.
mission Into the United States.
She Is Princess Taehernltschew.
formerly Miss Elizabeth schiiek.
She h tho daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John schllck. who lived for a
number OF years In New York. Her
mother was a Russian nohlewcman.
A few years ago she left America
10 become the bride OF Prince Ivan.
Z ~oSon OF the Rcmanoffs. Today,
no icrrer citissn. she In threatened
with deportation. she has gcnc
thru horror after horror.
HUSBAND
CRuClFlED
Her husband was torn from her
40 and cruclfied. Her son was
taken from her and Is believed dad.
I1pr husbands estate. worth millions.
vns <1Dufiscated and she herself eS
oapod aniy after nonths Of suffer
~ and adventure.
Our home was in Castle Craxrno.
= Nsev Novgorod." she says. ia
as all that Russian castles were
= tho days Of the imperial regime.
Xheu the bolsheviki attacked tho
6notin In 1919. my husband was
Gpucioed on the arch OF the central
(>srance. and after that he was
Let.
r - ~ sec II. but my maid.
sCong1re. wns IN eyewitness In
~ohe prenence Of the invad<rs my
~Aunkan1 nd b<ne mo 10 con-
evinea thegn that ! w1s . scr
voue- Thr ruxe wurked and I
~emenoe1. But my scr. Harold.
~hsd disaupesrvd. I have never
uern him sinca
ESCAPES
WIN MAID
NY raid and escaped In tho
Anrkness and I vent TO the home Of
fr1endH Hiding there until after IN,
Invaders had gone. I made my way.
helped hy other friends. to Frank.
fors. Germany
~Frcm Frsnkfcrt I walked across
me Whole OF Germany I suffered
prixatIons and harcships. I worked
- : farm hand IN the fields. ]
worked at ether bard physical labor
anything 20 get = btts 10 eat and
uhester.
"A Belgian hurxcn~irt~r ~ whom
] tod my story provided m. with
food and some money. ! journesed
70 Antwerp znd. disguised as a boy.
slowed away on tho steAmer Gas
cAnier. bound for New York.
FOUND IN
~rcr fve days I hid IN the bunk.
6rn. When finsi'y called cot for
help. I was 50 weak from lack Of
food ana drink that had 90 be
carried 10 tho deck.
In mieocezn I was Transferred 20
IN Texandrier. bound back for
Bremen. told my story to the
captain and he kindly permitted me
10 remain on the boat. booking me
- q stew1rdess.
~FrUn bremen I was Carried
hnrh 70 New Orleans whore
A1eft Tire ship. with husband.
80 and parents gone. ann
hopjng daily thzt friends viii
conse forward to make Il pos
49, for me to stay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

EVERETT. - Rachael Hepier. ~.
painfully injured when school bus.
for which she WINS waiting. swcrvcs
and knocks her down. Acciden, due
to defect In steering gear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18

BIDS FOR PAVING the remain.
ing three miles In the 55-mIle Lake
Washington boulevard arc TO be
opened Monday. county commission.
era decided Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
india Chief
SENTENCED
TO PRISON
British Sentence Popular
Gandhi TO Six Years;
Violence May Result

LONDON. March 10 -Nohande- X.
Gandhi. non-oo- operationist Indian
leader. has been tried and sentenced
10 ak years imprisonment, according
10 a nevs agency dispatch from
Abmedabad received today.
Gandbi has az many different per.
sonalitles az one OF his Hindu gods
has heads.
He's a skilled lawyer.
An ardent evangelist.
An expert diplomat and psA
fician.
A hAIf-sfsrve<i asee<ss.
a repUted worker Of miracles.
And by millions he's looked on
~ god In the flesh. sent " save
India.
Gsndhi'r multiple personality IL
ono OF the reasons for his wids
popularity - 30 great that his sen
,ence may be followed BY serious dis
turbanoeH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Wins Fifty-Dollar Prize

The fifty-doilar prize offered
bv the State Registered Dentists,
z05 Commercial Block, second
and Madison. for the best Jingle.
using the name OF DR.. J. Brown,
was won by Paul Vaughn Wood
house, university student which
follows.
B---sfapds for Bridgework.
that's solid ss steel
H--stsndr for Right
10 get n squnre deaL
O--stnnds for office.
that's Pheasant. iadeed.
w---Ssnnds for Work,
that's sure guaranteed.
N-stsnds for Nothing.
~ not satisfied.
nNO Wristbands for D~stt-f,
that's trusted and tried.
---Adscriiseneu Of