davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-18
MINNESOTA PRIMED TO
REPEAT This SEASON IN
Swimming CONTESTS

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct IS
Although the public gaze Is now cen
tered on football. the University OF
Minnesota swimming aggregation IS
printing itself TO again win the con
ference championship. the only sport
in which the Gopher institution took
initial honors last year.
With his eye turned on the mid
west championship, Coach Neils
Thorpe is putin ghis crew OF mer-
men through stiff courses. with the
exception Of Atwood and Jorcon.
this years team undoubtedly will
be composed OF veterans practically
all of whom hold some individual
record.
at the University of Minnesota only
three years ago. The first yer,
with a hastily organized combination,
Minnesota took second at the CON
ference meet al Evanston. The fol-
lowing year the Maroon and Gold
captured the conference honors and
are now out 10 repeat.
At the close OF last season. three
Gopher swimmers were placed on the
An-American team selected by an
eastern swimming critic. M=rray
Lanpher. John Farley and John Day
-ere the ones honored.
Lanpher holds h Central Junior
40 and the National Junior 220-yart'
records while Farley holds the Cen
traI Junior 1oo-ysrd breast stoke.
The latter also broke the worlds 100
yard record IN h Minnesota pool
last fall. Day holds the Central Ju-
nior 10o-yard dash championship.
Clifton Holmes, John Pr.ns and
Hugo Hanft are other probable mem
bers OF this years varsity team.
Coach Thorpe announced. tina 50
freshmen are trying out for berths
on the various teams.
, 1922-10-18
WESTERN SQUAD
TO Be CHOSEN
Pacific Coast Conference to
Make Selection for New
Years Day Game.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 1s.-se-
lection win he made PROBABLY within
two or three weeks OF the Pacin Coast
Conference football team that Is to
represent the west in an ~intersec.
tlonnl game to be played at Pasa-
dera. Cal, New Years day. under
conference auspices.
University of California has repre-.
sented the west in the last two east.
west games at Pasadens. ana ii is
probable that the Bear team rgain
will be in the New Years day game,
although there is a chance that some
other conference team will nose out
the Berkeley clever FOR the honors.
The western team viii be named by
the conferenc as soon as the football
season is advanced far enough to per,
init officials to pick a representative
eleven. To date California appears
, 1922-10-18
SCHNEIDER OUT
FOR RING BOUT
Elks' Tourney Battler of
Three Years Ago Returns
TO See; Fight.

Pay Schneider. a product OF the
Eits' tournament three years & III
Casper. returned to lis home town
Tuesday after > long absence dur
ing which he has been fighting In
the northern part OF tie state AMI IN
Montans and the Dakotas. Schneid-
er is looking for Z local match and
Is willing 70 meet anyone that can
scnie 122 pounds.
Schneider + not very enthusiastic
about giving away weight. He tried
It in his last fight at the Ardmo=e.
IN Billings. when lie allowed Frank
Moran to climb into the ring at 1873.
The handicnp was seven pounds anl
tho bests Schneider was able to ne
gotirte was a draw at the enc Of
the eight rounds.
In his fi-ht previous to this schne'-
der econ a six-rcurd dec!s.on from
Jack Dunn. the fe~atherweight pride
II Livingston. Mont. lie has been
in Tbermcpoiis recently as a SPAR
ring partner OF Ray Coniey. previous
TO the fight in which he bsat Har-
vey Thorpe in wichita Eas.
Schneider was beaten by Eddie An
derson in the tournament three
years ngo. but ct that time he knew
little OF the scisnce gnd ring gem
eralshlp OF the game. His experience
since that time he's helped him n
lot and his fight record shows it.
, 1922-10-18
German Scribes
To Receive Aid


BERLIN. Oct. 1s.-By The As.o-
eiated Press.6"Down and out news
paper men who have been walking
the streets of Berlin and other cities
fn Germany in large numbers in
search OF Jobs. will be beaeficiaries
of an aid fund of $50, oO0. 900 marks
which Hugo SHINES. the tinacier. Is
promoting.
The high cost OF publication has
made heavy inroads upon the German
press recently. with the result that
many editors and rporters a been
thrown out OF work or placed on
short time. Herr SHINES is owner of
the Allgeneine zeitung.
Herr SHINES is said TO be actuated.
primarily through appreciation OF the
Importance OF newspaper writers as
creative forces which are urgently
needed in GerRlany's regeneration.
, 1922-10-18

strongest Jeans IN the southern part
OF the state and f. always well forti-
fled on account Of having prncticed
against the University OF Wyoming
players.
For the first time his season. the
Casper squad has the majority Of the
backceld men In condition to nay.
Groves and Lester. both OF whom
have been handicapped all season
with bad legs, are in good condition
again. The exnct lineup Of the back
field has not been determined Hut II
can be assured that these two men
viii start. o~'Sryan's bad hack has
also healed and he viii be IN condition
to start and play a full game at end.
The team was srlmmased for an
hour al Athletic park Tuesday after
noon against the scrubs. The plays
arc working fairly smoothly and the
team should give a good account OF
itself Friday. The game will be called
for , o'clock.
Laramie held the heavy university
freshmen To n low score I'm the annual
same two weeks ago, which indicates
that the visitors Will have their usu.
ally formidable organization.
, 1922-10-18
TICKETS
SOLD To CAME
Fans Become Frantic When
S. R. o. Sign Is Hoisted
at New Stadium.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 1s.-Aimost
frantic appeals for tickets TO the
Ohio State-Nichigan gr:diron contest
hers Saturday when the new Ohio
stadium viii be dedicated. are being
answered by athletic officials to take
chances in h line saturday when 3.
goo standing room" pasteboards will
be issued. Approximately $1,000
tickets already have heen sold.
Saturday afternoon has been pro
claimed a half holiday by Mayor
Thomas
One OF the biggest problems con.
fronting the city today is how to care
for the out OF town visitor. All hotel
Accommodations were exhausted weeks
ago.
, 1922-10-18
OF
COAST YERS
UNDER PROTEST

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 1S-soot-
bail rans OF the San francisco bay
region are ~deb-tlng daily on tho
question OF whether two former Uni
versity of California football captains.
Cort Majors and Fac" Latham.
should pay with the olympic cub
against California here next satur-
day. The Olympic club, with Ma.
jors II Latham playing. has avery
strong team ami some figure It nigh
coue close to do-eztins the Bears.
Without The 1--WE the team would be
Weakened.
Fans who think the two saoud
pa, Joint TO The fact that Jack Pat
, 1922-10-18
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Empire City Racing As
ISOLATION. a; Yonkers.
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey Club.
1T Latonis-
Meeting OF Ma-vland Fair Assoe.a-
ton. at Laurel
Field Tria's.
Annual trie's OF Buckeye Beagle
Club onen at New Phila 4elphia, o.
Checkers.
American n; tlonal championship
tournament. at Boston.
, 1922-10-18
First IN NeUs
Of All. EUents
DENVER CLUB IS
SUEDBY TEBEAU
Breach of Contract Charged
in Connection With Use
of Ball Park.

DENVER. Colo. Oct is.-Suit %
s7f 800 was filed in the district
here By George Tsbeau. leasee OF ths
broadway Baseball park OF Denver.
Against the Denver Western League
Baseball club.
Teberu bases his suit on the al
.Iegei breach OF a contract which he
alleges in his complaint bound C. II.
Atkins and i. l. Whiteioek Officers
OF the club. to suitcase Broadway
park from him for a period OF seven
years.
, 1922-10-18

rick. FORMER Stanford star. playing
with the olympic club. was a star
il the game two weeks rso in which
the oiympics defeated Stanford. The
rooters on the other side OF the
fence say that Latham and Majors
know tho California system and
would detect the plays ahead OF time.
Since Patrick left Stanford. they sly
the coaching s.aE has chenged and a
uew system is in eject.
, 1922-10-18

exist. We know that as blood-cells
increase in number, blood Impurities
vanishi We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both ara factsi But have you,
sczema sufferers. ever actually taken
advantage of this wonderful fact?
Thousands just like You have never
thought about it'll skin eruptions.
torture and Its soul-tearing. unreach-
able itching, piuples, blnckheads ard
boils, they all pack mp and so. when
the tide Of hlood-celis begins TO roll
In cells are tie fighting-giants
of naturei S. s. s. builds them by the
nillioni 1t has been doing II since
1891 s. S. s. IS one Of the greatest
blood : cell builders. blood : ~cleansers
\ body builders known to us NOR
tnlsi when you put these facts to-
Eether.-theu to continue TO have eeze-
a Elm than y disease. Mrs.. Arthur v.
Smith. Pearl St, Newark, Ohio. writes:
"AB Ettls girl had q rery bad case Of
sezera- Shs began taking S. S. S. drd
e rel NOR. ! thaEE y0u Gerry MICK I
tell NY friends uhGt a good medicine Il
Is ! eaRnot talk too mach about e. for
4 knoto IL Is o. K"
Here Is your opportunity. s. s. 8.
contains only vegetable medicinal 70
gradients. Because S. s. S. does build
red -blood-ceIls. II routs rheumatism.
cheeks, beautifes the complexion.
builds you up when you are rundown.
;. S. S. is sold at all drug stores. in
two sizes. The larger size bottle is
the more economical.
q G e makes you feel
Oe0eSsh like yourself do0as
, 1922-10-18

Bibles sent 70 HI Gilbert Islands
their overs fastened with =
glue containing a mixture OF cayenne
oil OF cloves and corrosive
subllmate. This is necessary TO pro-
tect the books from a certain worm.
peculiar to the islcnds, which de
the bindings.
, 1922-10-18
Delaney Signed
To Battle Greb

ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct. 1S.-Jimmy
Delaney. 81. Paul. has been signed 70
meet Harry Grob. light heavyweight
champion of'America, in a io-round de-
els on fight at Oklahoma City, NoveIo-
Der II.
, 1922-10-18
Grid Excitement
Is Fatal to Man

LUvERNE. MINI. Oct. 1s.-John
C. Mannigel. 81. overcome with excite
ment and stricken with paralysis while
watching a football game here died At
his home TODAY.
, 1922-10-18
C. & S. R~oundhouse
Will Be Enlarged

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Oct. 1s.-The
Colorado & Southern Railroad an
nouneed that It would at once in
crease its roundhouse capacity e.
Cheyenne five stalls. giving a hous-
inF capacity here for twenty loeomo.
t.xsa. -
, 1922-10-18
NATRONAH HIGH TO BATTLE SQUAD
FROM LARAMIE ON HOME FIELD
Game Next Friday to Be First Of Season With Eleven
From Southern Section of State; Team Is
Put Through Hard Workouts

Caspers high school football eleven. after a weeks rest,
during which time no game was scheduled, is practicing
faithfully for Fridays battle with Laramie, one Of the three
feature at home contests arranged, for this season. The other.
two are with Cheyenne anG the team from Billings, Mont.
Coaches Morgan and Men are sending the men through
, 1922-10-18
Skin AblaZe
NTH Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
Unbearablel

We know there Is one thing that
stops eczema, and that is more red
blood-cellsi s. s. S. builds them by
the miliioni You can increase your
red-hlood cells to the point where II
10 practically impossible for eczema %
, 1922-10-18

hard workouts as they realize thai
the team must he In the best condition
TO come on top OF the heap with
the university town warriors. Lara
, 1922-10-18

q G e makes you1feei
$685. youseF aaaS!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
RECLAMATION
IDEA WINNING
Spokane Delegation Gets
Assurance Here

rpokane's Columbia Basin dele
gates carried to Tacoma Last night
and 10 Portland today practical an
surancc that Seattle will get behind
the Spokane plan 10 push develop
nent OF tho Columbia Basin irftga,
ton project
THIS includes payment OF seafte'h
propor,lonate snare OF $4,000 10
close a deal with General Goethals.
builder Of tho Panama canal. for a
survey OF tho project and tho nam.
Ing of q Chamber Of conmeroe com
mitteo 20 cooperate with spokane.
Tacoma and Portland In fight 10
make the project n matter for fed
eral financing.
spokane delersten. speaking nj a
luncheon meeting ut the Hotsl But
l~r, here. Thursday. urged the Ne
attic chambers immediats indosso-
ment Of their plan.
In this they were disappointed. but
Col. Howard A. Hanson. chairman OF
the chambers reclamation bureau.
prosnis~d the plan would Ia present
81 Al once TO the chamber trustees.
and assured the spokane delegation
that they had tho whoie-heArtsd sym
pAfhy Of his bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
CASE AGAINST
SMALL FILED

wArKEGAN. IN. Jan. s.-sp~-
elflo charges that Gov. Ten Small
and others consplrrd and tcok ss1s..
geo IN stat. funds were on III. with
judge Claire G. Edwards today. The
allegations were contained In a btu
Of particulars filed by the prosecu.
non. Tho~s alleged 10 hav. conspir.
ell with the governor are: Fred ster.
Ing. lieutenant governor. Verne
Curtis Grant PARK. H.. banker. and
tho late Edward Curtis
stat. funds w~rc Deposited with
the Grant Park bank Of per cent
inferos, and sfiervard loaned 20 chi
esRo packers az and 81 per cent.
tho state alleged
Gov. sr.ti's attorneys WIN appear
IN court tomorrow q rr~--nt their
objections tn the btfi. The actual
trial II expected 20 start within q
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
laval TREATY
IS COMPLETED
enay Session Next Week
Planned
M Carl. ID. f:IsnAT

| EASHrNCrOS. Jan the new
] .sAi treaty. binding the five great
N. powers TO . limitation OF naval
\ sament and expressing the hore
kss the smaller nations will live az
hts spirit vas virtually completed
= ny by arms conferences drafting
.srrts.
The dccunens---the ffrsf Of its
I 4 In tn worlds history probably
Be given 10 the world AZ a pien.
session Of tho oonfervncs next
la.
I ASHrNCrOS. Jan. THE I'VE
n 4 naval powers who have pro
ned 70 the world their determine
r. TO tan subrnarsns wHrSarv OF the
vtfanta type today were expected
lAsree IN q penalty TO bach up the
= U-bcAt ruiea
3esore the arms conferences naval
,nmstsee today Vas the p~oposai Of
Thu Root which outlaws A. .
rate any U-ocat commander VINO
iosafsn the nsw ruiea
These rules. also, drafted ~ Rop<
~ rspressntfng the only limitation
10 Airs conferences win place on
uhmarsnea because Of the French
avail stand. prevent ths ure OF sub
mrfnea against merchantmen b
hoy armed or unarr-d. and regard
- Of cargo. 20 long AZ they are pr
ate vessels. not directly engaged
vith the army OF navy - . bslligrr'
mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06


INDIANAPOLIS. Jan g. - 1rw
Shank. new mayor Of indianapolis,
thinks IN. old adage about a
prophet being without honor In his
own country. u a misprint
For. look what lev has dore'
With all indianapolis pushing can
Dictates forward for a position ON the
board % Park commissioners. he up
and appoints his own wife.
Ard this In spite OF the fact that
sh. Is on a different aida OF the
fence politically.
Lev was elected on the r~puhlt
can ticket lie N a Mrfhoflst. The
Mrs. Il q democrat ard attends the
Baptist church.
But Mr.. Mayor bpoked beyond re-
tigion and poll,ic.--hs thcught ssou,
tho little folks Of the city and the
fact that Trey needed move play.
grounds. So. AZ Lew puts ". he felt
this wsy about the park board Job;
Il oouh have appointed another
woman but I know Sarshs aualifl-
cations and know ear eount on
her 10 carry cut my piedx~a One
OF the main ones ~ 10 give play
grounds 20 all the kids
A. Mrs. Shank accepted ths AZ
potntnent shs sasA 7 tried TO get
Lew 20 ind Some other woman for
ths piaes--out h wouldn't do H."
During his mnyovAiiy cAppaign
speeches Lsw often referred 10 -ins
and aArah--
Now indianapolis = going TO -
-sne and sarah on the sob together
trying to mako life brightar for
the little folks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
NEWBERRY CASE.
TO START TODAY.
Accused Senator to Attempt
to Dodge Questions
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-car~ful
stage setting today marked the prep
arations for Truman II. Ncwborry'a
personal appearance ard appeal to
the senate 20 lind hum K,iiitioss Of
buying his seat
Under agreement tho senate for
mally took UP Newberry's case nj /
%. m. until Monday debate win be
unlimited. spe.chc- will be limited
10 one hour for each senator.
Newberry IN neither an orator nor
rough and tumble debafer. lila man
ayers have derided that he shall not
speak until tho one.hour debate linn.
itation n on. That will allow him
10 make his statement brief. II will
also permit him TO decline TO answcr
questions ON the ground tina, his time
ls limited.
Newberry. arccriinx 10 present
preparations. 10 to enter the senate
while some other republican senator
il speaking. Gaining recognition.
S~wberry IL 70 begin reading a state.
ment. An almost Immediate inter.
ruption by some democratic senator
II anticipated. Newbcrry win decline
10 yield. N he follows advice Of his
friends. and N the democrats persist.
senator Spencer or some other Of
Se~b~sry's friends VIII come 20 his
rescue with tho ruEgesfion that he
be permitted In finish hiH statement
without Interruption To such a sus.
r-s,on the democrats are prepared 90
consent on condition that Nrwberry
will state at the cuf-t whether or
not he will consent 10 questioning
altar he has completed his prepared
speech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
BUS
RIGHT GRANTED

Gov. Harris state department. OF
pubic works has granted the seat
lie. Rentcn Stage Lane. fre- an en'
elusive franchise N operate motor
buses OVER the public highway BE-
tween seattle and krnton. effective
today.
Thls ~ the firr, ~p~~iai prfvnere Of
its kind IN the state. II n ssld-
The department has cancelled sndi-
vsdual permits held by Robert Ellen.
~rw. Mike cr~egnn. ~ IL Becke.
ard Mike D~retick. who hsv, bern
operating competing bus lines. and
has given = sinEf. permit TO the new
Incorporation. OF which Eiienberr.
ii.& .Tth ave-. Seattle. In general
manager.
The n~w company Claims 20 have
ordered $4,000 worth Of new equip
rn~nt. which " expects 10 put on the
Standardization run next month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Premier of Canada
Visits iii Brother

DENVER. Jan. s,--Wllliam Lyon
Mackenzie King. premier Of Canada.
who arrived hero late Thursday TO
visit his brother. Dougail meDougaIl
King. Denver physician. who u crit
icaiiy III today denied himself 90 all
yiaiiors. Including Newspaper men.
The premier declared his mission
60 grave and personal that he did
not car. 10 see anyone. lie has been
at his brothers bedside alnce his ar.
rival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
FARLEY SHUNS
Il DEMANDS

WASHINGTON. Jan THE Brit
ish delegation at tho arms confer
sncs Is unai,erabiy opposed 70 DRAG.
ging out Of the cioset the sk sscton OF
the u demands imposed upon China
BY Japan during the world war. In
this attitude the delegation apparent.
~ has the support OF other confer~ss-
WE can't 10 back and rrcrcaie
history" said the British spokesman
we have got 10 deal With the situs-
ton a. n exists. The II demands are
not on the arenda OF the conference.
and our task 10 10 get the best pDssi-
bic safeguards for China In It's trans
jtion from the imperial form OF gov
9knment to a republic. II the mat
ter IL not on the agenda 4, does not
interest us.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
AUTOMOBILE
's,ANDITSROb
AOTORMAN!
ore Is Looted While Thug
Proprietor at Bay
4 With Pistol

Il rhrc~ bandits who committed
fe~s he,dsps Thursday night and
e~~ASsrd with sac. w~sc being
huntrd by police Friday.
Climbing Aboard q sixth ave.
-. W. str~~s car shortly Aftee
! midnight. two mashed bandits
.rehbe<i Lester II. SthAy. motor
= wan. Of $50 sthAy reported THAI
ri NJ men eaped from the street
Il - ard ran = short distance to
ck large ts~srtng car which WAS
I'm nSsinw Tor ttru. and escaped.
u Ne hcldup occurred just ~
! usAy reached tlse erd Of his
az IN - Sixth ave- ~. w. and W.
"a An 81
= Arethr hauiit ese~r~d . con
rwtkp0rwy stow ~ SIS T. Pine
- . few hsars earis<v and com.
:. .san1esi r. y. Fcsin~ tn hard
~ ~ the contents 81 thr cash
~ ,xi~tev. after threatening him
ith death " he moved The
usfls s~rapcd with S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
BACKS
RECLAMATION

TACOMA. Jan. s.--Taoona joined
forces with Seattle and SPOKANE 10
put over the gigantic Columbia river
basin irrigation project. and pledged
itsslf to raise $500 OF the sum
needed.
Representatives cf the Tacoma
Commercial club. the Rotary club.
Real Estate association and Kiwanis
club mot with . Delegation OF spo-
kane business men her, last night
and voted unanimously TO back the
schema
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
SOLONS FRAME
PLAN Of ACTION
Senatorial Leaders TO Meet
With Harding Saturday
BY RAYMOND CHATTER

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a eroup
- congressional leaders win gather
at the White House Saturday night
TO frame q legislative program
under President Harding's ruidancc.
This plan Of action vas agreed upon
At q conference iast night with
s~nator Lodge, majority leader. and
Senators Curtis Watson and others
President Harding agreed tina;
the soldier bonus measure oursrs to
he passed soon. but he warned that
q way OF raising the money must
b found.
=. Prompt action on the foreign deb.
rsfunding bill was asked by the
president again.
Harding senses party danger IN
tbs activities OF tbs Agricultural
bloc and this question In expected
TO come up at the conference to
morrow night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Philippine Official
Is Visiting Seattle

Any form Of government or protoc.
torafs 10 which the United states
agrees will be acceptable to the Fiji
pino people according TO ". Gulamu
Rasul, governor OF the Taglibi dis
trfct OF tho Philippine islands. Gov.
Rastl was In Seattle Friday. begin
ming a tour Of the United States TO
study American government and
diplomatic affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Lineman Killed as
Light Pole Snaps

Michael cayanaugh. city bns-
man. WINS instantly killed Thursdsy
whom a light pole on which he was
WORKING broke In two. Tho accident
occurred at w. s1d at and 18th ava
n. n. Aid was rushed from the 1tr
hospital. but the man was dead and
his body had been removed By uhs
time the ambulance arrived
cavanaugh. who lived at 80 zt<e
ave, f. survived by his wido~ ana
two children. Cathryn and ltni,ertu
both 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Mountaineers' Club
to Hear About Trip

Miss stacy snow wifl toll OF her
experiences on her trip thru Russia
and Siberia at q meeting 81 the
Mountain@~rT club at the Chamber
Of Commerce at q Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Baron Mitsui Dead
After Long Illness

TOKYO. Jan. e.--Baron Takayasu
hitsui, president Of the Mitsui bank
and head Of one OF Japan's most
distinguished families. In dead here
~ the age Of "a. lie had been III
for monthx-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Convicted Of Rum
Selling at Butler

Pound guilty Of selling whisky In
the Butler hotel. svsiliam NJ Rice. =
waiter IN tho employ % tho estab.
iishm~nt. vas awaiting sentence Fri.
dAy. Rice was convicted BY q jury
In Judge Boyd J. TaIlmans court
THURSDAY. II IT. Bowen testified
that he had bought q Guar, 81
Scotch from the waiter with SO IN
marked money and that the marked
bills had afterward teen found In
Rics's possession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Prince Yamagata
Is Critically Ill

TOKYO. Jan. s.--F1eid Marshal
Prince Yamsgata- elder statesman
and a military and political leader in
Japan for many years. II critically
at his home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Okuma, Ex-Premier
of Japan Is Dead

TOKYO. Jan. s,-viscount shige.
pobu Okt..a- former premier OF
Japan. died here today.
Tho yisoount was primo minister
and foreign minister during the