davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10

ment we must demand all that single
ness of effort and willingness OF
sacrifice. that marked the common
effort in the war. No class Of our
citizens knows 50 well as these men
of the American Legion what such
effort and such sacrifice mean; none
has proved so spledidly its readiness
to respond at the first call. There
fore, in dealing with the problems of
today and the possible crises Of the
future, none will be summoned with
more confidence to help sustain the
authority Of the government.
1T is satisfaction to know of
your plans for special effort, through
the New Orleans States. to contribute
largely to the truly national character
and significance Of this gathering.
want to congratulate you upon them.
and to hope for your fullest success.
President Harding has tentatively
accepted an invitation to attend the
legion convention.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

because conditions are ideal. The
men who served abroad during the
world war, and they are the only
ones of that campaign eligible. are
learning more and more each day
that there is a bond peculiar to their
kind, and they realize that they can
cement that bond by membership in
the v. F. W. l look for the great
est growth in the south and south
west Last year the organization
made tremendous strides through the
west and northwest, and this increase
is still apparent in those localities"
"The bonus will pass" said Edwin
S. Bettelheim, jr., chairman of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars national
legislative committee. in a recent in
terview. Bettelheim has been work
ing night and day in behalf of his
organization to procure the adjusted
| compensation bill for the former
service men of America. He bases
his statement on recent interviews
with men of prominence in the Ma
tional Capital.
1t Is Bettelheim's contention that a
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Musical Arranged
For FRIDAY Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard Albion will
give a musical Friday evening in
their apartment on G street. Mrs.
in her old home in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Homespun Suit,

For early fall wear is an exceptionally
attractive suit of blue homespun col
Jared with fitch. Its straight box coat
and beautifully cut skirt are very dis
tinctive and vastly different from the
commonplace models OF the early sum-
mer
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Closing out
bathing suits

At drastic reductions.
(The Hecht Co.. first noor)
Evening star., 1922-05-27

c. C. Kiess, to build. 1880 Brandy
wine street; 5000.
A. Connor. to build, 561s Davis
street; $4,000.
w. &. & A. N. Miller. to erect ga
rage. 1924 Cathedral avenue; 81 500.
II. c. Cragg, to build dwelling, 5000
Colorado avenue, $4,000.
J. T. Hendrick, to build four ga
RACES, 2021 to 2027 Belmont road;
$4,000.
Sam Cunningham, to build, sos to
S12 Van Buren street; $4,000.
A. P. Ruth, to build. s6s15 Laurel
street: $4,000.
j. Keenan,. to build, three homes.
1405, 1907, 1903 Newton street; 1000.
r. L. flaming. to build two homes.
260S. 2S1O 18th street northeast;
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

tenden street northwest. These are
colonial brick dwellings of SIX rooms
and bath, with all modern improve
Mrs. Edna Nc Clark purchased the
semi mi-detached dwelling at 49, Shep-
herd street northwest from Samuel
s. Frazer This is q modern home
containing six rooms ana has q
garage.
Harvey N. Fatzinger purchased the
nine-room detached frame house at
2217 Douglas street northeast from
Mrs. Ida Stanley.
Mrs. Marie Lfnthicum purchased
from GuilfordN Davenport premises
2027 I'd street northeast. This is q
modern home containing modern i'm
provements and conveniences.
Taylor C. Hurt purchased from
Mrs. Viola Long the detached bum
Evening star., 1922-05-27
NINE RESIDENCES SOLD.
Weeks Transactions Reported by
William S. Phillips.

Nine residential properties were
sold this week through the office of
William S. Phillips.
Mrs. Catherine NJ Gladmon pur-
chased from Mrs. Mary A. Conway
premises 1852 Columbia road north
west. This is three-story brick
house containing eleven rooms, three
baths and modern conveniences.
Frank c. Merritt sold to Louis
Bowlder the colonial brick house at
920 9Th street northeast. This house
contains six rooms.
Frank F. Thomas purchased one of
the houses recently completed by the
Joseph Shapiro Company at 817 Crit
Evening star., 1922-05-27

gaiow sat z4ll 10th street northeast
This bungalow Is In Dahlsren Ter
race.
:. Henry A. Peckham purchased from
Mrs. Edna Clark the six-room and
bath brick residence at.5G31 WArder
street northwest
Baxter p. Hill purchased from Mrs
Eugene Kittridge the ssx.room brick
house at 1924 Emerson street north
east.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

Continued from Fourteenth Pase)
R. D. Meinl. to build, 2400 California
street: $4,000,
R. D. Heinl. to erect garage. rear of
2400 California street: $500.
street: $4,000.
W. O. Hf1debrand, tosbuild. 5222 to
522s Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

The premises consist of a two
story garage building with q capac.
ity of sixty cars.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
s47, 500 PROPERTY SALE.

Harry Gutridge has purchased the
property at 1919 L street northwest
for $47,50O, 1t was stated today by
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., the hrm
handling the sale.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
S1,160,0 900 WEEKS
BUILDING SCHEDULE

Continued from Fourteenth Pase.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
IS
Tired OF JOB
Harding Expected
to Be Satisfied
With One Term
By LEO H. SACK

WASHINGTON. Sept. is.--sorne
sunny day President Warren G..
Harding may make n simple bu,
startling statement TO newspaper
men gathered In his offlcc for one
of the senI.weekiy conferences.
IL may be year or moro, before
no says Il. hut II would bs some
thing like thia
II have deeidcd not 20 become
q candidate for reelection"
The news would come az a shock
10 the country and especially 20 re-
publican politicians. but to many
Washington newspaper men and
high republican officials II would
cause little surprise.
The Job IL not what II was pic.
tured. II n probably even worse
than Mr. Harding--an experienced
Washington transformations
Tho president has never unbur-
denst himself publicly. Ills irspres.
sions OF being president n. has kept
70 himself. But occasionally. 10 old
friends from Ohio. he speaks
frankly.
Mr.. Harding was sunsor sensSer
from Ohio during sir of Woodrow
Wilson's eight years In tho White
House. He saw how the White
House tended to isolate It's inmates
Ito wall them mp from their circle
% friends. So he had no Illusions.
A. correspondent I naturally
wrote many articles on tho Harding
candidacy. One OF them particularly
pleased the then senator, A few
days later we met In the senate
lobby and he iauEhingiy remarked
hs would put the story In his scrap
book.
But" he saId. why do you fei.
lows ell want 10 make me n prcsi.
dentlai csndidateT
Il don't want 10 be prcsi-
dent" he wsnt on That IL
the honest truth: have no de-
sire to be president.
Il like this job" pointing to
tho interior Of tho senate cham
bcr-"it suits me fine. I can
have my friends here-snd
have them. The work is pleas
ant and agreeable.
4 have my freedom: I can 20
and come when ! want to and
without attracting any attention.
II ! want TO 20 to . ball game
or play n game Of golf. can do
80; In fact. can do ~ please.
Being n United States senator
Turn 10 Page .. Column Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
BULLETINS


LONDON. Sept. i5.--{s:so p.
m.l--The British cabinet tonight
ordered the Mediterranean fleet
10 prevent concentration OF
Mustnpha ksmsI's transports
for invasion Of Europe.
Fresh forces of allied troops
viii be rushed 10 Constants.
nopIe and The neutral rome Inn
medisfeiy. 10 rrsist amy attack
by the Turks. II was learned
after tho cabinet session.
Troops Of three powers will
be included In this movement,
hut II was not revealed which
nations will sct. Presumably
British, French and Italian
troops will lr ordered 10 the
neutral frontier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
ENGINE BLOWS
UP;2S SCALDED
Engineer and Fireman Are
Caught in Wreck

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Sept. 15.-
C. II. Bryant. fireman, was fatally
scalded and o. y. Cross. engineer,
was badly burned and scalded this
morning. when one OF the largest MI.
kndo freight engines on en east.
bound Rock Island freight train blew
UP, five miles east OF West Liberty,
Ia. The engine was wrecked.
The injured were rushed on n spe-
cial train 10 local hospital, where
physicians are endeavoring to save
their lives. The cause OF the accj.
dent has not been made known by
the railroad OFFICIALS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
WORKER HURT
IN SHIP FALL
Longshoreman PIunges 80
Feet; Is Dying

PIunging more than 30 feet
from n deck Of the steamship.
Steelworker. at the Connecticut
vt. pier Thursday night. Andrew
Assen. 20. lonEsboreman. Of
1901 First ave. ~. w. crashed
into the bottom Of the darkened
hold. lie was picked up uncon-
seious and rushed to Providence
hospital. where he remained
Friday In critical condition.
Aascn was working loading
the steamer when his foot
slipped as he approached AN
open hatchway. During his fall
he narrowly escaped death on
n pile OF boxes. His ankle was
broken. he right knee was In
jured. and he has severe head
injuries and a possible skull
fracture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

ATHENS, Sept. 15.-Turkish hordes MUIR
dered and looted today as Smyrna was
swept by fire.
Kemalist horrors in the city which was
wrested from the Greeks by the Turks were
described by American refugees who arrived
at Piraeus on board the American destroy
Ter Sampson.
Fire which started in the foreign quarter
by a Turkish sergeant, according to wit
nesses, is now beyond control. The entire
Greco-Armenian section has been wiped out
and the flames are spreading, creating panic
among the 2OO,O Christian refugees.
Wholesale massacres by the Turks Of Greeks and
Amenians reported.
Several Americans have been molested, and it il
feared some may have been killed.
An American millionaire named Mackachan was rescued
after he beaten nearly to death Turks Half dead he
was taken aboard an American destroyer.
Whether Mackachan is the professor who has been pres
dent of the International university for could not be
Hordes of Turks bent on excesses roam the streets sack
ing shops in the foreign quarter.
ghastly scene in which hundreds Of Armenians were
The Amenians, when the Turkish reign of horror ap-
peared inevitable fled to the harbor and boarded barges
They overtaken by the Kemass and many killed
after they had been numerically tortured survivors said
American Consul General Horton. who ordered to
United States naval forces arrived at Praeus the Sap
with his family
presentation to the United States government
According refugees Minnie B. Mills head of the Amer
lean Collegiate institute told American authorities that
shortly before the flames broke Turkish SER
geant enter building with can containing presumably
kerosene
Refugees from Smyrna stated today that the British ad
mra there had threatened lombard Turkish quarter
if massacres continue in the foreign district
BERLIN Sept 15-Britsh troops and the Turkish forces
of ustapha Kemal have clashed Constantnople
cordng to unconfmed report received by the Berner
Tagebatt today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
3 Men Are Held for
Attempted Robbery

Three men. giving the names OF
John Anderson. Andrew schoofelt
and Edgar Bick. were held Friday
In the county Jail for investigation
in connection iwth the attempted
robbery Of a motorist at Auburn
Thursday night.
The men were arrested by Night
watchman Fred McCumber and
were brought to Seattle by Deputy
sheriffs William Sears and Ed
Hughes.
Anderson Is said to have been
identified by the victim. who. in.
stead OF complying with commands
TO stop, stepped on the gas and
got away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
RAIL WORKERS
BACK AT WORK
Hundreds OF Strikers Are
Returning to Jobs
nY CHARI.Es u. LYNCH

CHICAGO. Sept. IS. - The
help wanted signs came down
on scorc Of railroad shops
here today as hundreds Of shop
men returned 10 work.
At the same Time union head
quarters announced that nj least
10 additional roads were seeking
agreements Identical with the
Baltimore" compromise. which
sent shopmen back 10 work ON
more than 60 railroads.
Reports declared that the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific head.
I'd the new group attempting a settle
mcnt. These roads were classed
among the ''die hards."
The railroad strike on the Chicago
Northwestern was settled today. II
was learned on highest authority.
Striking shopmen Will return "a
their Jobs Monday when tirc
whistles hiow."
The Santa Re. Illinois Central. 500
flnr. Buffalo a Susquehanna, Gal.
weston Wharf and several smaller
roads were said 10 be included In the
latest peace. move.
Strong pressure was brought TO
bear on the Rock Island 20 force "A
settlement, II was learned att union
headquarters.
The Chicago. Milwaukee, a st,
Paul was the first road on which
the men returned TO work.
Orders that the strike was set
tied were telephoned over the
system yesterday and several
hundred men reported for work
Immediately. Shops were ex-
pected 10 he opened with full
forces on the road today.
More than 1900 men returned
10 work here.
Men returned 10 the Chicago q
Northwestern shops also.
Copies OF the secret strike letters
and official bulletins written by Bert
NJ. Jewell. president OF the shop
crafts. were read In federal court as
part OF the evidence presented by the
government In It's fight 10 have the
Dsugherty Injunction made pcrman
ent-
Tho documents were submitted 10
show the solidarity OF the strike
movement.
An affidavit alleging that Bert
NJ. Jewell. president Of the strils-
ing sbopmen. had possibly vio-
lated the federal restraining or
der was read In federal court
here today by Blackburn Ester
lin. government attorney.
This presents very serious stu
lTurn 70 Page 0, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
6-Month Term for
Drunken Driver

Jack Bcdker. 1921 Warren ave.
was sentenced TO six months In
the county jail and his drivers
license was revoked by Justice OF
the Peace C. G. Dalton, Friday.
Becker was charged with driving
while intoxicated on Aug. 7.
The prosecuting witness was Mrs.
George Munter. i4i4 East Pike ST.,
who was struck and injured by
Bedker's automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
COURT JESTER SAID
IN THIS CASE BEST
MAN WAS A WOMAN! I!

Thursday was Observation-Disclosures
day In Justice OF the Peace John
II. Wright's court.
Charles Hickey. Seattle nttor.
ney. tried case and the judge
took II under advisemcnt.
Hickey's wife, Mrs. Florence
Hickey, also practicing attorney.
tried the next case on the cal
endar and won Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
ALLIES UNITED!

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE allies
will stand together 60 resist any
attempt by Mustapha kcmal
Pnsha TO invade the neutral rome
and seiye Consiantinople. This
Il the understanding In diplo-
matte quarters here tonight.
Diplomatic officials. comment.
Ing on kemai's statement that
he intended 10 take Constants.
nople and that he would fight
the British IL necessary. declared
this threat was not alarming in
view Of the solidarity OF the al
lies ON the absolute necessity Of
maintaining freedom Of the Bos-
phorus and the Dardanelles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
WIFE-SLAYER
Hears DOOM
COMPOSEDLY
Crowds Turn Out
to Hear Him Be
Condemned for
Second Time

James r.. Mahonoy. convicted
murderer OF his sgvd bride. Kate
Mahoney. was sentenced Frt
day to die on tho gailows
December 4.
Scntence--th~ second death
sentence that Mahon~y has
heard In the last year--was pro-
noupesd by Judge ,. T. Ronald
In courtroom packed with
curious spectators.
Mshoney listened 20 tho sen.
tenrs and 10 hi. death warrant
without CULVER.
The death warrant ordered the
immediate removal Of Mahoney 20
the state pcni,entiary at wsils
wallA--where tho execution will
take place unless tho slayer is sue
cezSfui In his appeal to tho y. y.
supreme court.
Sheriff Mat, s,arwich will person.
ally deliver Mahoney 20 the warden
OF the state prison. starting either
Friday night or Saturday morning.
starwich viii take his prisoner by
automobile. lie viii be driven by
ono of his deputies and expects 10
make the trip In 10 hourn' fas, run.
ming.
A special farewell dinner. includ.
Ing roast chicken. was being pre-.
pared at the King county JAIL for Ma.
honey Friday,
Quite pale from his long con-
flnesnsnf. Mahoney conversed
nuimafedIy In court with his -is-
ter, Mrs. Dolly Johnson. herself
ont ON bond pending her appeal
from conviction on fu~gery
charge In connection with the
killing Of Mrs MAhoney.
Next 70 Mrs Johnson. AZ tho after,
nsy's table. sat Mahoney's mother.
MTS. Nora Mahon.y. and her grand.
daughter. Margaret
aiahonsy was met IN the hall by
his family. who greeted him affec-
tionsteiy. Ahowcring him with kisses
and embraces.
A. soon az Judge Ronald took the
bench. Louis II. Schweil.nbach and
Leo Johnston. Aahonsy's counsel,
presented their arguments. asking
that tho full % days allowed by iav
be granted their client 20 perfect and
present hls appeal 20 the supreme
court.
Judge Ronald. IN fixing tho hang
ing date. said:
The law IL not after ven
geance. and this court h not go
ing TO stampede any man to his
Turn TO Page .. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
w. E. Black Is Dead
From Auto Injuries

w. u. Blnck, stage manager of
the Metropolitan thenter In this city.
died at a hospital In Sunnyside
Thursday night az a result OF In.
juries received In an automobile
accident at Granger Tuesday night
Black was a member OF the Elks'
lodge and VI the Masonz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
GIRLS SEIZED!

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. -
Purported details Of Turkish
atrocities In smyrna - placing
the number Of massscred dead Mt
1000 and picturing the invasion
OF mn American college by the
Turks--wcre given out by the
Greek legation here today.
Girl students and women who
took refuge In the American col.
Iege were said TO have been talk.
en- away by the Turks.
The information was received
by the Greek legation In cabled
dispatches from Athens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
MAU0E SWEETMAN
TO FEED FREE AS
RESULT OF WAGER

Naude Swectman. republican
nominee for state representative.
viii have FREQ eats during her
iNrm at Olympia. providing. OF
course. that she II elected. How.
ard Shs;tuck. also a legislative
candidate. wasered every dinner
during the term OF office that
Senator poindexter would carry
King county. Maude won.
Lobster salad II Maude's favor,
Ito dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

stN.tear supreme court tfFu.
Returns from zoos precincts of
tho 2.44s In tho state gave the fol.
lowing figures; Macintosh. 9o,sii:
Fullerton. $3.50. Parker. 1891;
Blake. 7a.so7. Lane. 75.3i?.
A correction IN the tabuiations In
tho United States senatorial race re.
turns gave Poindextcr a vote OF u.s..
900 TO Lamping's $4,000.
Exact final figures Will not be
known until the official count Is
made a week from today.
The total vote cast In the state
against 49,. 200 In the republican
primaries In 1920.
Returns from all but four Of tho
500 precincts In the First congress
sloual district gave Congressman
John y. Miller 1925 votes. with
Philip Tlndnll second with 1i.i34.
Second district returns from 4Is
out OF 556 precincts gave Llndley IL.
Hadley 1851 votes: Craigue. S,ass.
and Turner. s,si3.
Representative Albert Johnson. In
the Third congressional district, had
little opposition from o. M. Nelson.
Returns from s20 OF the sal precincts
were: johnson. 24.s3a. and Nelson.
s.ai4.
Meager returns in the democratic
primaries In this district gave DIR. +.
A. elise an easy victory over Mrs.
Minerva A. Troy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
|AILROADINC
|'RARCE made
ION DOUGLAS.
'e e kin G to Send
Girl to Gallows
to Cover Up, Is
Accusation

.mt. 1. ssstnr
-Msiec'ni po"k@ 80
fiArA sksrn ~ -
eanse OF points -.
hx hrr 10 the A's' - -.
Hrs her 10 ms ~ -.
tess- Tie y wh'hs :" ~
y the Esi'"~s nor ~ - ss..h
ne killing OF r ~.
bsunfis put 70 so ~
ewn m'so
rhese we're charges HAas s,'a., ~,
I<ds wil.is fosous. ,'.n us $500
riaee for "" o'.'N -. ..s 81
pr pons'As nov 49, .,.,sa.
Psh ne Is ses.ans .s..s. x,,..
don't NOV 49,. 49, s.s. ra,n
rcns asc.s'eu. -. =
i aoou, ,ne saso eNeess ~.
DFs read w ~"
6s has been enousn - =
= snst bous'@ y "ps
roe OF petSeeu'o'
pr 'nan proseen'o -
~ nAs o"" s -.
n Ne 20 ms inoe'o ~.
ss'ons uu. lns1es. % ~ -
lnshsaun'ed noas' 'n8. ns -'
- bis cases IN 'hs n~', ~
~As ] said oeiorc uon Nor !,
ruthinx ABOUT MSs aa 80
Dt MEOW Nhe'ns, s"' ~ =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

Smyrna Now Raging Inferno
BY LLOYD ALLEN


ONDON Sept 15.-(6 p m)-Smyrna is roaring inferno,
l. being ncnerated behind walls
of fire. dispatches from Constantnope and from British naval
forces anchored off the burning city, reported tonight
One hundred thousand danger of death in the
ona from starvation following of all food
supplies according to advces to the London Daily Mail.
Special the British batteshp Iron
Duke described Smyrna a furnace.
"There unbroen wall of fire miles long, with 20 dis
jagged of flame leapig hundreds
of feet" said this message
mob of ugves hcddled the trapped and
advancing flames death
in the deep Their of be heard for
miles,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
PARKER SEEMS
TO Be winner
Judicial Race Still Close but
He Leads

Aitho the race was yet too
close TO define the issue clearly.
Chief Justice Emmett n. Parker
appeared Friday 10 be drawing
away from his opponents for
third place In the contest for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
|DunlbbellS
Here's the Daughter of
Pa and Ma

# ina DuntOOeU
Well, well. well. Look who's
with u today. None other than
lima DumL5eil. only daughter Of
Pa Whoozs DumbbeIi and Ma
Shurza DumbbeII. She believes
She can get water from q bed
4 spring.
Clouds are smootbed out with
On airpIsne.
The League Of Nations f. six
miles long.
The dIpper In the sky Is used
10 catch the moonshine.
The merit dspirdnf fs Hdrcn Martin
z pears old. t1ho non1innfes The
pcof tcho thinks
fon trear DeIFouj1cksfs
Holland Is a dgchv.
The poll tar IL a tar on poles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

Before he ascended the scaffoid In
the stats penitentiary. Weeks deliver.
ed farewell GRAFTON to tho ms.
sembled witnesses. affirming his in
nocence and that Of Orrie Cross. con
demned to death for the same crime.
Sheriff Robb has come down here
to hang me and In his own heart he
Is convinced am guilty. but l am
not" Weeks declared.
II was never there on the night OF
the murder and never had SEEN Orrie
Cross before in my life I've written
all this TO the governor. Cross should
not be hanged.
There is no punishment In this
hanging for me-" the condemned
man went on. Life imprisonment
would have been lots worse. Death
Is not the ending Of everything. but
the beginning"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
PASTOR-SHERIFF
HANGS PRISONER
Condemned Slayer Sent to
Death on GaIIoWS

FORT MADISON, Iowa. Sept
f5.---The hand Of Polk county's
pastor-sheriff swung the lever
that sent Eugene {. Weeks. con-
demned slayer. hurtIing thru n
seaffoid trap to death here at
noon today In penalty for the
cold -bIoodcd murder Of George
Fosdiels. pes Noines grocer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

Mrs. NJ r.. Bollman. 1919 r.
|B at.. knows bird who
imsgines Louie Hart is a deer.