davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
S1.OOO.oOO For Grain Seed.

washington, March 11.-By a vote
If 90 TO 81 the house passed bill au-
-horizing S1,OOO,00G appropriation
for the purchase of seed grain for
farmers in drOught-strickeH areas of
hr northwest As previously approx
ad by the senate. the bill carried Il
S5,OO0,OOO appropriation and the diff
ferences as to the size of the appro-
priation must be compromised before
he measure gOs to the president
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
AERIAL POLICE
PURSUE ROBBERS
Texas Bank Cleaned Out in
Less Than Five Minutes.
LOOT MAY EXCEED $4,000
Armed Posse akea Trail of Bandit
Car Speeding North Toward the
Mountains.

San Antonio, Tex, March 1l.-Twen'
~ thousand dollars in gold, silver and
currency. and $4,000 in state and
county bonds, together with jeWelfy
with an unofficial estimated value OF
several thousand dollars. was stolen
when five bandits robbed the New
BraunfelS State Bank, thirty miles
north of here, and escaped in an au
tOmobile.
Every article of any amount et val
lie was taken. The lOoting of the
bank took place within five minutes
and no shot was fired.
The little town did not know of the
most daring robbery in the history
of South Texas until the three bank
employees rushed out and gave the
alarm. The bank is located on the
public square, and the streets were
occupied by the usual number of pc
destrianS.
Hundreds of New Braunfels men
and boys were assembled in one posse
i've minutes after the robbery, and
armed with every possible weapon, fol
lowed the trail of the rObber car,
which sped northward toward the
mountains.
Two airplanes, with newly-cOmmis
stoned San Antonio aerial police, took
Off with the call for help, and ar
rived at New Braunfels within a few
minutes. Getting directions there,
they took the air again in pursuit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
SAYSHUCHESKEPT
PACT PLAN SECRET
MjsIed Reporters by Denying
Proposal, Robinson Asserts.
REAEWS FIGHT IN SENATE
Declares Four-Power Treaty Wa!
Negotiated Secretly and Accuses
Secretary.

declares r FOuT-FO"eF treaty "oS
Negotiated Secretly and Accuses
Secretary.
Washington. March ll.-Renewins
his charge that the four-pOwer Facl
tic treaty was negotiated secretly,
Senator Robinson, Democrat, declared
on the senate floor that while the lie
gGtiatiOnS were in progress Secretar!
Hughes, as head of the American dele
CATION, has misled newspaper CORES
pondents, and through them the pres:
of the country, by del Wing shat ht
knew of any such plan.
Correspondents who were ,-SSigneC
to the arms conference, the senator
asserted, not only were unable to OBJ
tain any authoritative information Il.
to what was going on, but many 0.
them suffered professionally because
they had placed credeuce in what Mr.
Hughes told them.
Senator Lodge. The Republican lead
er and Il member of the American dele
CATION, replied that he considered ii
inconceivable' that the secretary hat
denied knowledge of tie four-p0wel
plan because it had been discussed
among the delegates before the con
ference convened.
Requests made prior to Senator Rob
inson'S address that the treaty be laiC
aside temporarily were blocked for the
time being by administration leaders
who insisted that the IA; 7cation de.
bate continue and that the ''irrecOn
cilables, opposing the treaty preSenl
their case or else allow voting to/be
gin on proposed reservations
Several senators OH both sides o;
the chamber had prepared addreSSe:
on bill to reOrganiZe federal judici
AIRY, but Senator Lodge declined tC
let the bill have right of way
The 'irreconcilableS" indicated thai
they were not anxious to keep up the
active offensive they began Thursday
several of then saying they preferred
TO postpone further discussion unit,
hey had hes d the speech in support
Of the treaty to be made tomorrow by
Senator Underwood, the Democratic
leader Senator Johnson expected
to reply to him Monday.
Although the treaty remained as the
actual business before the senate, dis
cuSsiOn at the beginning of the ses.
sion took little cognizance of it, rang
ing over variety of subjects from
Muscle Shoals to F2stmaSters' nGmf
nations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11

Boy Uses Nitro on Bank Vault.
Denver, March l1.-Harry Singer, IL
years old, is said by the police TO have
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
Writes Own Death Certificate.

Carbondalc, ILL.,, March 11.-Dr. T.
VI. Agnew, years old, whose sixty
wo years of practicing medicine is
said to be a record in Illinois, died
lere. He diagnosed his own ailment
md wrote his G@x Heath certificate,
which was signed by smother physician
after his death
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
ONLY DOCTOR IN JAIL
Gets Four Months Tor D. 1kenness
and Iowa Villagers Are -. armed.

Ottumwa, Ia. March 11.-A hurry
call for the doctor at Lockridge, Ia,
where a number of persons are said
TO he i'll, would find Dr. l.. ]. Sherlock,
the only physician Of the village, AZ
the county Jail. He was sentenced
by Magistrate u. b. Wilson 10 serve
four months for intoXication.
Residents of Lockridge, alarmed be-
cause of TIE prevalence of disease, are
preparing petitions to Governor Ken
tall for Dr. Shorlock'S release.
Sheriff Walter Harris telephOncd
he governor, who said Il recommends
ion from four county officials fer the
release of the doctor would be prompt
Y acted on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In cOnuecI1On Will my garage
t1ave opened an Automobile repa =
shop, which is in charge OF compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rsves.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service. good workmanship,
Phone SO. Wm. l.. Dean. GsJ street
7-9-Ll-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
BALLOT FRAUDS ALLEGED
One Woman and Twelve Men Indicted
at Pittsburgh.

at Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, March 11.-One woman
and twelve men were indi ted for al.
legged IRREGULARITIES at the primary
election last September, and present
ment was made to the court recon-.
mending the use of voting machines in
Allegheny county.
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins was alleged
to have given assistance to voters
without the necessary attidavits
Among the men indicted were four
Pittsburgh policemen, who were said
to have been within 100 feet of the
polls, and several members of a dis
trict election board.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Barred rock, also supply fresh
eggs daily at store prices. Phone 562.
3IS6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11

Be sure to attend the Automobile
Show at the Armory next week. We
will look for you there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
COUNTY FRAUD
TRIAL STARTED
wilkins and Wood Hearing
Is Under Way

w. A. c'wcary'1 wilkins. proprie
tor OF the Pacific blndery. and
Charles u. Wood. county purchasing
agent. indicted by tho last county
Grand Jury for alleged grand larceny.
went on trial Monday before Superior
Judge William u. Ankren.
After exhaustive examination by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorneys T. II.
Patterson and Bert c. Ross. repre-
sentlnE tho ssate. and Ivan Hyiand
and wiimon Tucker. tho Jury was
seated shortly before noon.
wilkins and Wood arc charged
In tho indictment with defrnuding
tho county of 81 200. This sum repre-.
sents tho value OF 40 Justice court
civii dockcts forms. wilkins is al.
legged 90 have received payment for
tho dockets upon representing that
they had been delivered 20 the coun-
". when. as n matter Of fact. II Ii
charged. delivery was not made.
Wood Is alleged TO have encour.
xed and assisted wilkins In obtain.
lng the money.
The first witness was scheduled 20
be called after tho noon recess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
SANDERS is
UP FOR TRIAL

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. le.--G. v.
Sanders. editor OF the Memphis
Press. today faced Federal Judge ].
w. Ross ON a charge OF contempt of
court.
Tho charge against Sanders is
based on an editorial published In
the Press attacking tho wiIkerson
and Ross injunctions in connection
with the shopmen's strike. Specific
charge against Sanders is that he
commented on tho arrest OF Jacob
Cohen. editor OF the Labor Review,
while Cohen's case was pending be-
fore Judge Ross.
Cohen was cited for contempt Of
court for referring TO strikebreakers
as ''scabs" and was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment and fined
81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
MAIL TRAIN
AND FREIGHT
IN COLLISION
Eight Men Injured
in Accident on
Great Northern
Near Ephrata

Eight men. including three
members Of the crew and five
mail clerks were injured early
this morning when wesiboupd
mail train No. 0. Great North
ern. crashed Into an eastbound
freight train nj Irby, near
Ephrats. Wash
The injured:
Nick os,er. engineer on mall train.
slightly injured and shaken up.
j. G. Henson. fireman on mail
train. badly injured about body.
n. Kenyon. mall train brakeman.
injured slightly and shaken up.
The following mail ciefis sustained
minor injuries;
A. r.. Weaver. Henry o. Smith. Al.
fred HenscL Roy Mcssncr. Mark
Trafion.
Tho train crew lives I'm Spokane:
the mail clerks run into Seattle. All
were taken 20 a Spokane hospital for
Tho accident occurred II 1.:s3.
Th~ flsgmsn on the freight. ac-
cordlnK to information received
NJ Seattle. failed 10 appear In
time ss y sharp curve Just west
Of the station nt Irby. The mail
train. running Mt full speed. shot
around the curve and smashed
head on into tho freight before
tho brakes could be applied to
effect = full stop.
Both engines partly left the track.
Ono express car attached 10 tho mail
train was ditohed. but the balance OF
Tho train was left intact and no mail
Was damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
RAIL WAGES
INCREASED

CHICAGO. Oct. fs.--Ttules govern.
ing wages and working conditions of
tho yardmassers on railroads thru
cut tho country were announced by
the ruilroad labor board today. The
rules virtually arnoun; 10 an increase
In wages OF IS per cent. J. l.. II.
dridgc. president Of the Yardwassers
association. declared.
This n the first time In the his.
tory OF railroads that yaremasters
have been governed by any set OF
workin conditions.
Tho rules specify eight hours as a
work day. Previously. yartmas,ers
worked unlimited houru.
Overtime viii be paid on pro rata
basis.
Many yardmasters hold sevcn-days-
a.week positions. Tho new rules
provide for two days n month off for
these men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
More Than 5000 Join
Stars Thrift Crusade

BY Monday than 5000 persons had started
on the road Thrift as result of The Stars Thrift
campaign, which began October 4.
Hundreds waiting at the bank windows ready
to get their share of The Stars Pot of Gold.
Four thousand five hundred opened accounts Friday
Saturday. Saturday world beater. The bank was
nearly swamped with recruits in the Thrift army
Everybody it seemed wanted enst-wanted that gift
80 and the Liberty bell savings bank that goes
with it.
There's still time to act IL you hurry.
The campaign does not close until o'clock Monday
afternoon and maybe you might sneak in little after
that-if you really want to start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Woman Surprises
a Negro Burglar

Surprising a negro IN her homo at
1906 iith ave 8. after walking homo
from a dance. Mrs. Sarah Bceler. ex.
candidate for the state legislature.
ran from the door. she told tho po-
lice Sunday night. Tho colored bur
glar took s34 owned by tho Al-Axar
lodge and fled. Police found So
bill on the rear steps.
While the employees OF tho Bramer
q Marx garage were busy In the rear
Sunday night. n thief quietly rifled
the cash register. taking $40.
A diamond lavalliere valued at s125
was stolen from Miss I. Davis. i<lf
Minor ave. early Monday. The
house was thoroly ransacked.
Crawling thru kitchen window,
thief stole two rings set with opais
and rubies. from w. II. Brothcrton,
2206 II. Lynn ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
REGISTRATION TO
CLOSE TUESDAY AT
5; BETTER HURRY

III you haven't registered this
year you will not bo permitted 10
vote unless you visit Registration
Clerk E. II. Coffin at the County.
City building by p. m. Tuesday.
Registration 10 date In very low
$4,000. as against ii9.75s In 1890.
II you have registered this
war. but have moved into a new
precinct since then. you must also
visit tho registration clerk. Natur.
allied citizens will be required to
show their naturalization papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
STAREN HANGS
S ELF AT P EN-

TACOMA. Oct fs.--paul staren.
murderer. has made good his boast
that hc would never be executed by
tho state AT wa;ia waiis. Ho hanged
himself IN tho death coll hero satur-
day nisht. Ills body was found
dangling at tho end Of n strip OF
sheetinx IN the cell. Efforts 70 re-
vive him proved futile.
s'aren shot TO death August Bonji.
orni OF Wilson Creek. on September
n. az tho Bonjiorni farm. and badly
wounded John Bonjiorni. AuGust's
uncle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Funeral services were held at 81.
Marks church Monday for Mrs.
Elizabeth williams champney. a res
ident Of Seattle for many years and
ono OF the most celebrated author.
esscs in the country. who died last
week at the Sorrento hotel.
Mrs. Champney. who was born In
Springfield. o.. Feb. 8. 1850. had the
distinction OF being one of the oldest
women college graduates in the coun-
try. She graduated from Vassar In
1863. taking an A. u. degree.
In spite Of her long and active
career. Mrs. Champney was the
soul Of industry almost up TO tho
day Of her death. Last year.
when graduates Of vassar were
called upon 10 raise $3.50 apiece
for the school by their own cf.
forts, Mrs. Champney was the
first woman In Seattle 10 earn
the required sum.
Her husband, the late J. Wells
Champney. was an artist OF note.
He and Mrs. Champney lived ror
years in Boston and New York and
then moved to Paris. where they
had famous salon.
After her husbands death. in 1903.
Mrs. Champney came TO Seattle to
visit her son. Frere Champney. who
was then here in connection with
the Alaska. a.Yukon-pacific exposition.
She liked the climate 30 much that
she Stayed on.
Mrs. chnmpney's books include:
The Bubbiing Teapot. HowliDg Wolf
and His Trick Pony, All Around a
Palette. bourbon Lilies. Rosemary
and Rue. In tho Sky Garden. vaasar
Girls Abroad G1 volume scrics).
Witch Winnie series q volumes),
Danes and Daughters Of Colonial
Days. Romance OF the Fcudal
Chateaux, Romance OF tho Renais-
sance chateaux. Romance OF tho
Bourbon chateaux. Romance OF tho
French Abbeys. Romance OF Italian
Villas. Romance OF Roman Villas.
Romance OF Imperial Rome.
Romance OF Old Belgium. Romance
Of Old japan. Romance Of Russia
from Rarik 20 Bolshevik.
She was president OF tho board
OF managers OF the Mosaiah Home
for Children and member OF sor.
osis and the Society OF Colonial
Danes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

The report, which was pre-
pared by Thomas n. Swale.
of Seattle. chairman of the
Oriental committee. with the
assistance of Councilman
Phil Tindall. also of Seattle,
was presented to the conven-
ton by Henry A. Wise,
Washington state adjutant.
1t is a voluminous document,
taking up nearly so typewrit-
ten pages. and is undoubted-
ly the most up-to-date sum-
mary of the Oriental immi-
grafton question in existence
today.
II Il expected that the Legion
win print the entire report and
thst copies win be presented 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

great-grandchiidren and II great
greatgrandchiidrcn. Now / don't
call that 90 slow"
Mr.. Skinner doesn't believe that
there is any set way TO attain n
long life. He says you're lucky II
you can hold on an long as he has.
and the best way to do Is TO watch
your step" and don't take too many
chances or keep pressing your
luck too much. Eat lots and
keep active" he says.
1T amuses me 10 see theee lads at
60 talking about old age. Why, they
are young yet. II they only knew IL.
You see them carefully feeling their
way with cane and wondering how
many more days they can hold out.
That's all nonsense. Why. when ]
was 90. climbed the highest peaks
OF tho Canadian Rockies. but would
have been crippled. too. II ! had let
myself think was old. A man Is
no older than he thinks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

II ugly people were not becoming
numerous at such n rapid rate
would be perfectly satisfied with tho
present fast age that has taken on
no much speed since the world war"
said Lafayette skinner. 574s Green
I>alts way. who 10 leaving wednes-
day ON a motor trip 10 California IN
celebration Of his ssth birthday.
Maybe It's because my eyesighs Ia
getting poor that I am under the
Impression that ugiiness among our
young people 10 getting more com.
mon." hc continued, Outside OF that
! iIks our flappers and even the boys
aren't no bad these days. I hear
lot OF talk about the fast pace the
young men ara leading. but they
got anything on tho boys
back In az. That was when I was
going best--is years old and married.
and now havc scvcn sons and
- grandchildren. seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
TENANT STAYS
RICH FARMER

BOISE. Idaho. Oct. i6.--w. ID.
Patterson, 5e. wealthy rancher living
near Cascade. so miles north Of
Boise, was shot and killed Saturday
by ID. l.. Hoagland. living nearby on
one OF Patterson's ranches.
Sheriff briggs OF Boise county.
fearing mob violence. brought Hoag.
land 10 Boise.
Hoagland claims he was angcred
when Patterson on Friday removed
some cattle from his place without
dividing them on shares agreed
upon previously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
STATE TAX ON
INCOMES o. K.

WASHINGTON. Oct. fs.--Stases
have tho right 10 icvy special tar
on incomes for n spcciai purpose.
such an tho maintenance Of public
schools. tho supreme court held to-
day.
This was announced bv the court
in uphoiding tho Massachusetts, state
law OF 1919. placing a special tax on
incomes 60 raise funds for paying
higher salaries TO public school teach.
ers.
Tho court held In effect that pub
lie school maintenance is a general
and statewide purpose that properly
can be accomplished out OF state
fundH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Crime Wave Spreads
in Rock Island, Ill.

ROCK ISLAND. Ill. Oct. l6.--
Rushing Of state troops TO Rock Is
land TO aid in cleaning up the crime
situation loomed as a possibility to.
day following the killing OF five men
In 10 days.
The latest victims were Policemen
Edward Hiner and George Green.
They were shot to death In an under
world dive yesterday. Another po-
liceman was seriously wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Seattle Man Weds
University Coed

PAsco. Oct. 1s.--Afiss Margaret
Mcdonald. former University OF
Washington student. and Harold
zirckci. OF Seattle. were united in
marriage here Friday evening by the
Rev. Dr. NJ. NJ. Eaton at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mcdonald. Following the
ceremony the couple left for Oakland.
Cal. where they will make their
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
OVER
STRIKE ISSUE

During an argument over the
strike situation at Renton Sunday
night. Joe Richards. IL. empioye OF
tho Pacific Car a Foundry Co. at
Renton. was stabbed below the right
ear by one OF several assailants and
left for dead in the street. Richards
was found unconscious and in a
dying condition later and rushed 20
tho Renton hospital where the flow
OF blood was stopped after desperate
efforts by attending physicians.
Richards recovered consciousness
Monday. He probably viii recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
SAYS
SELF DEFENSE

seif.defense viii be the plea OF
William DeGraff. who was being
tried Monday before Superior Judge
A. w. Frnter on a charge OF murder
in the first degree. for the killing Of
Joe Nelson on August 20.
This was indicated at the outset
OF the trial by Thomas J. Casey. De-
Crafts attorney.
DeGraff was lamp-lighter for the
Northern Pacific railroad. lie ia al.
legged to have shot and killed Nelson
while under the influence OF liquor.
during the progress OF quarrel over
Mrs. John colberg. a colored woman
living at 4602 10th ave. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 16.-De.
spondency because his sweetheart
broke her engagement TO him was
the alleged cause OF the suicide here
Sunday OF A. T. Reed. police believed
today. Before shooting himself
through the heart Reed attempted to
kill his sweetheart Helm Stock
house. She lies In hospital danger.
ously wounded. Reed was 23 and
Miss Stockhouse IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
RHINE YANKS
WILL RETURN

WASHINGTON. oct. 16. - The
1000 troops constituting the United
States army of occupation I'm Ger
many are to be returned home. II
was understood today following n
conference OF Secretary OF War
Weeks and General Pershing with
President Harding.
II was learned that this question
was taken up by Weeks and Pershing
with the president and that virtual
decision was reached TO return the
American army on tho Rhine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Dance Halls Seem
to Be Winning Out

No recommendation OF action
against halls in tho "sisidway dis.
trict." south OF Ycsler way. win be
made TO the city council license com.
mittee. II was understood Monday.
following meeting OF tho Inter
body. Councilman Lou Cohen report
ed at the meeting that he had made
a personal investigation Of tho halls
In qus~fjon ana had found that the
girls ware moro orderly In conduct
and dross than In uptown halls and
cabarets."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Brewers Start Suit
Over Medicine Beer

WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.--suit at
lacking the validity OF tho Willis.
Campbell amendment TO the volstead
act. barring manufacture and sale OF
beer ms medicine. was filed with the
supreme court today by Piel Bros,
former brewers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yANP, SEZ:
Style makers say tn short
skirt j. on Its last legs.


Has your second wife a more
even temper than your first7"
more even7 No, even more"
Tho trouble In Thrace is that the
standing armies OF Greece and Tur.
key refuse TO stand.
We're glad that the league Of ma.
tions has abolished war. otherwise
there might be trouble along the
Dardaneiles.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The bird who asks you out to
dinner and forgefs TO tell his
wife that you are coming.
Lioyd George says the Turks haze
Killed e.D0o.000 Armcnians and
Greeks since 1914 Gosh. but they
must be reckless dripcrsi
D'Annunzio IL all het up. He's
Fiuming again.
Hot Lips" the song lift. must
have been written by one Of those
fellows who smokes q Cigar dorm 10
the last quarter.lnch.
NATURAL HISTORY NOTE
Some men smoke cigar down
TO the last chew.
Wen iers call 10 another day.
James, tho carl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
LEGION MEN DEMAND JAP
EXCLUSION; POINT OUT
GROWING Menace HERE
National Session of Former Soldiers
Hears of Violation of Gentlemen's
Agreement, Many Thousands of Japs
Having Come West Since 1909

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 16.-Citing many instances TO
demonstrates the growing menace of Japanese penetration
on the Pacific coast. the national Oriental committee of
the American Legion today presented report the
tional convention of the Legion in session here demand
ing that former service give their united support
Congressman Albert Johnsons pending Japexclusion bill
and to all antiaien and-holding bills that may up
in f,ft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
QUILT HOME
- FOR HER MAN

LAKE COMO. Pa. Oct. l6.--Mrs.
Lillian Mills startled the country
when she announced. a year ago,
she would build herself house with
out the aid OF man. Yesterday she
married d. d. Miller and he moved
into II.