davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

she imagines she has a headache. OF
course she doesn't really have one,
but she does really believe she has.
Then, after she is married, and hub
by fails to kiss her good-by one morn
ing, or to remember to bring home
her package, she imagines he no long
er loves her.
She falls in love with another man
or thinks she does; so she then
imagines he loves her more than her
husband does.
1t is easy to deceive ourselves-too
easy for our own good.
Dear Miss Lee: 1 am married woman
30 years of age. But l am dissatisfied liv-
ing with my husband because love another
who really thinks more Of me than my hus-
band does Do you think l would be right
in leaving my husband for the man who
really loves mem.
most certainly do not. In the
first place if the man really loved you
he would not risk running your rep
utaIon by making love to you, a mar.
ried woman.
In the second place, how do you
know he cares more for you than
your husband does? You give me no
reason to suppose that your husband
does not love you sincerely. I think
1t is quite possible, because you
imagine you are in love with this
man, you also imagine your husband
does not love you.
Are you doing all you can to make
your husband happy and to keep his
love? II he does no longer care for
you, isn't it your own fault for acting
as you Go toward the other man?
Answer these questions to yourself,
honestly. Then cook an especially
dainty meal for your husband put on
your most becoming dress; get a com
Portable chair ready for him and greet
him with a smile when he comes
home.
Dear Miss Lee: am girl is years old.
I have been going with a young mau ie%
years Older than ] am. He told me he loved
me. and ! thought he did But Two weeks
ago ne began to have dates with girl
friend of mine. He didn know we we're
good frieCds Since then he has been going
with me sometimes, and other times with
This girl friend told me that the man said
he loved her. he told her almost the same
Now. Miss Leo. like this man very much.
ALTHOUGH i UON tOilA dH' III loFe ''' y
him. / would hate to gtvo him up. Don't
you think II would be al right Ior H.. %
Keep on going with him and maybe he would
get To love me reIly?-ALMA +
] think the young man Is gay de-
celver. Oh, yes, ne might get to love
you really. But If I We're in your
place. I should never be sure, after
the way he IS acting now, that he did
not really" love some other girl at
the same time.
There are so many fine men in this
world Why waste time on a man
like this one? Better give him up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
I.arge-Fignreh Prints

Brilliantly colored prints, in silk and
cotton, are to be very popular this
winter and spring. They were used
extensively at Deauville last summer.
and are a pleasant contrast from
staid. one-toned gowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Softer ColOrs

The use of softer colors has been
started in Paris. Particularly the
figured materials shows less contrast
and much more blending OF colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

on NORTH 81.
w. r. Gordon Relief Corps No. 43
elected the following officers at d
meeting last evening: President, Mrs
Eva McCammon; senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Cert Wald; junior vice
president, Mrs. Nancy Taylor; treas
urer Mrs. Lula Hartzog: cOnductress,
Mrs. Made Hicks; chaplain, Mrs.
Susan Jones.
George II. Chapman W. r. &. No.
10 will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in Castle Hall on E. Ohio st.
Major Robert Anderson w. Il. G.
No. A will hold an election Of officers
Ladies Auxilia Branch SO. N. A.
L. c.. will give a bazaar and card party
at the Denison Hotel this evening.
Ladies of the Calling Gun Club will
hold a business meeting Monday eve
ming.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Progressive
Spirituahst Church and 60 the First
Spiritualist Church will hold a Christ
mas bazaar Dec. :, and 9 at the
First Spiritualist Church. Message
services will be held each afternoon
and evening.
Members of St. AnthOnys Parish
will hold a bazaar Friday and Saturday
of next week in St. Anthony's Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
Dec. 4, at the clubhouse. Mrs. lisa
dore Feibleman will give a group of
songs, accompanied by Mrs. Simon
Kiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Club Index

AFTERMATH-De z. Hostess,
Mrs. E. w. Warner. Mrs. W. a.
Myers will speak on Moses the Law
giver," and Mrs. T. w. Demmerly on
Early Christian Art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

whisper. II do not know!" Raggedy
Andy replied, Let's so over here by
the woodshed and think real hard!'
Il cant seem to think OF any
thing" Raggedy Ann said, after she
had pulled her rag forehead down
into a wrinkled frown, I've ripped
two stitches out OF the back OF my
head trying to think now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
Dec. 4, at the clubhouse. Mrs. Isa-
dore Feibleman will give a group of
songs, accompanied by Mrs. Simon
Kiser.
FORTNIGHTLY MUSIC-Dec. 3.
Hostess, Miss Grace Hutchings. Miss
Augusta Rentsch will speak Of the
activities Of the Chicago Opera Com.
pany.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON-Dec. s.
Hostess, Mrs. S. L. Schurte. The an
nual Christmas party will be held at
this meeting. Mrs. William c. Old
ridge, Mrs W. c. Engle and Mrs. W.
C. Stevens viii assist in arranging
the program.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING
Dec. s. Hostess, Mrs. Clara Ogborn.
Mrs. j. w. Noble viii speak on
"Stefansson' and the Northland," and
a discussion viii be led by Mrs. Emily
Roberts.
HOME ECONOMICS - Dec. 6.
Hostess, Mrs. w. J. Marks. Mrs.
Marks Will give a demonstration of
the Christmas table, assisted by Miss
Lillian McAfurray, Mrs. Frank Nesbit,
Mrs. Norman X. Milholland, NJ. J.
X Milroy, Mrs. Margaret MontsOn-
cry. Miss Norma Mueller and Mrs.
". o. Powers.
INDEPENDENT SOCIAL-Dec. Is,
the club will meet with the Local
Council of Women.
INDIANAPOLIS LITERARY-Dec
4, Propylaeum. Hilton y. Brown will
speak on, Galore and Literature"
IRVINGTON TAUQ U 4
READING-Dec. 5, hostess. Mrs. H.
o. Prttchard. The subject for discus
sion will be THE New World Of
Islam"
TRVINGTON WOMEN S-DAc. 4.
hostess, Mrs. II. Noble Goe. Mrs. /.
". Anterior will talk on Percy Bysshe
Shelley.
MONDAY AFTERNOON READ
ING-Dec. 4, hostess, Mrs. Edward w.
Bilyeu. Mrs. John F. Boesinger will
discuss the Bible story of creation
and Mrs. William F. Epsey will speak
of the magazine in America,
MONDAY CONVERSATION-Dec.
4, Mrs. Charles Campbell. Mrs. z.
r. Eskew and Mrs. Robert Giluland
will read The Thirteen Travellers"
NEW ERA-Dec. 4, hostess, Mrs,
Charles ROsenbarger. Mrs. c. G. Ty
ner will read a paper on Robert Burns
and Mrs. J. f. Huffer Will discuss
Our Collect"
THURSDAY LYCEUM-Dec. Z, hos
tess. Mrs. D. NJ. Baker Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Somers will review, The Mirrors of
Washington"
WOMAN'Ss RESEARCH-Dec. +,
committee, Mrs. George A. Van Dyke,
Mrs d. s. Menasco, Mrs. David Ross,
and Mrs. James H. Orendorff.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON-Deo.
6. hostess, Mrs. J. G. Martin. Mrs, J.
L. Dunn and Mrs. J. L. Leist Will
discuss John D. Rockefeller and An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

Miss Lucille Lockman, pianist, as
sisted by Miss Frieda Heider soprano.
will give a recital Sunday afternoon
at the Metropolitan School of Music.
The program will be open to the pub
lie and the doors viii close promptly
at $3.50 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Clubs s. Meetings

The AlSo-Be Club will give a card
party this evening in Red Mems Hall
on North St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON-Deo.
6. hostess, Mrs. J. G.. Martin. Mrs. J..
L. Dunn and Mrs. J. L. Leist Will
discuss John D. Rockefeller and An
drew Carnegie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

FORTNIGHTLY MUSIC-Dec. 3.
Hostess. Miss Grace Hutchings. Miss
Augusta Rentsch will speak Of the
activities Of the Chicago Opera Com.
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

WOMAN'Ss RESEARCH-Dec. +,
committee, Mrs. George A. Van Dyke,
Mrs. d. s. Menasco, Mrs. David Ross,
and Mrs. James H. Orendorff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING
Dec. s. Hostess, Mrs. Clara Ogborn.
Mrs j. w. Noble VIII speak on
"Stefansson' and the Northland." and
a discussion viii be led by Mrs. Emily
Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

FRIDAY AFTERNOON-Dec. s.
Hostess, Mrs. S. L. Schurte. The an
nual Christmas party will be held at
this meeting. Mrs. William c. Old.
ridge, Mrs. w. c. Engle and Mrs. w.
C. Stevens will assist in arranging
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

THURSDAY LYCEUM-Dec. Z, hos
tess. Mrs. D. NJ Baker. Mrs. M. NJ.
Somers will review, The Mirrors Of
Washington"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

NEW ERA-Dec. 4, hostess, Mrs,
Charles Rosenbarger. Mrs. c. G. Ty-
ner will read a paper on Robert Burns
and Mrs. ]. f. Huffer will discuss
Our Collect"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

MONDAY CONVERsATION-Dec.
4, Mrs. Charles Campbell. Mrs. E.
r. Eskew and Mrs. Robert GilHland
will read The Thirteen Travellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

Members of St Anthony's Parish
will hold a bazaar Friday and Saturday
of next week in St. Anthony's Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

INDEPENDENT SOCIAL-Dec. Is,
the club will meet with the Local
Council of Women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Cut Out the
Coupon Today!

The Seattle National bank
Is under the strict supervision
of the United States govern
ment and is a member Of the
federal reserve system. 1t
is the biggest bank in the
state. 1t pays 3 per cent in
terest on savings accounts.
The bank Is open on week
days from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m,
and on Saturday from 10 a.
m. to noon. and from 6 to 8
In the evening.
Men and women. boys and
girls--all are eligible and
urged to use this opportunity
to save.
The Liberty Bell savings
bank. which is given to each
depositor, can be unlocked at
the bank. so that every PEN
ny dropped into It is a penny
toward the savings account
of the depositor.
Cut out the coupon now !
It means actual cash to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Invite DR.. LOrenZ

Once on time there was king who had
remarkable gift.
Anything that he touched turned to gold
pure, 24-karat gold
The wealth of the world was his-and yet he
found 1t an empty wealth
'Mdn cannot lipe on bread alone" so it is
critten. Euen more so, he cannot lire on gold
alone.
There is in America today man who has an
even finer Midas touch.
What he touches does not turn to gold. He
is even, poor man--in worldly goods.
But he touches the sick-and makes them
we'll.
IL is touch that is almost akin to that OF Him
icho icdlked the land 300 years ago to sdre
mankind.
This man is Dr. Adolph Lorenz, the great Aus
trian orthopedic surgeon.
He is now revisiting New York, healing the
sick, touching the crippled with his marvellous
hands and making them well.
Later on he will visit Los Angeles, continuing
his errand of mercy.
Why shouldn't he come to Seattle, too?
Last year, when DR.. Lorenz was in America
before, The Star extended a similar invitation
to him.
At that time he was unable to accept.
This year may be different. It's not so far
from Los Angeles to Seattle as it is from New
York.
Let's bring this modern, scorth-rrhile Midas
to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
WELLS
FOR WEAPONS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Oct. 2.
Two wells on the abandoned Phil.
lin. farm were drained and searched
today for weapons used in tho mur.
der OF the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eiinor Mills, choir
singer. No weapons were found.
state police are raking every foot
of the fields surrounding tho crab
apple tree where the bodies were
hunting for the knife and
p,stoi used In the killings. II the
implements OF murder are recovered.
efforts will be- made TO trace the
slayers thru finger prints and the
number Of the revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
BROWN URGES
FURTHER CUTS
Mayor Would Limit Pay
Increase

In letter presented 70 the city
council Monday. Mayor Brown De.
csared that an additional reeuction
Of ssi.,so from the city tar budget.
Is possible.
Vigorously derouneing the pro-
posed automatic salary Increase and
branding II ss Illogical and unfair.
the mayer proposes tha, increases bs
granted only 20 city employees now
earning les. than $4,000 year.
Tho city payroll Ia entirely out OF
balance At present. Mayor Drown
said Monday. commenting Upon his
recommendation TO the council. Tho
men who do tho real labor OF tho
city are being paid less rnan tho
clerks who merely keep truck Of the
work the actual producers do.
My proposition 10 restrict the au.
tomatic raise TO those receiving less
than s. 600 year can save the tar.
payers approximately $4,000 in one
year"
Reorganization In all departments
IL urgently needed. for tho purporc
Of reducing expensive methods Of
operation. according 10 tho mayor.
He declared Monday that pracfi.
caily ali departments have fallen
into the habit OF spending all Of the
money granted BY the council, and
asking for more. TO prevent possi-
bic Tightening Of the purse strings
when succeeding budgets are fixed.
Il have set an example Of economy
by cutting down my clerical force
said tho mayor. 1T should be fol.
lowed By departments that now have
more money than they can spend
yet fear they will face reductions un.
less they spend II ali'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
KEMAL CHECKS
T u r K TROOPS

CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3.
--NIustapha Kemal's command
held the Turks In check today ~
preparations were made TO hold
n preliminary Near Eastern
peace paricy Mt Mudania tomor
row.
Making good their leader's
promise to the allies. which ac-
companiod the invitation for tho
peace conference, the Kcmaiists
In the Chanak area Of the neu-
trail zone made mo effort TO draw
closer 20 Great Britain's triple
line Of trenches.
The Turks In some instances
moved back out OF contact with the
British. evidently TO avoid any possi-
bility OF clash which would mar
the plans OF their chief.
The British are in command OF the
entire coast OF the narrow straits Of
the Dardanelles, since the Turks vol.
unfairly evacuated Erenkeui, one of
the most strategic positions they
held.
Kemai. II Is understood, has left
Smyrna and tomorrow win Be IN
Mudania. the seat OF the peace CO.
ference. which lies opposite Constan.
tinople. on the sea OF Marmora.
The tension among the allied rep
resentatives has iessened decidedly
today. following the Kemai peace Of
fers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
The Near East Situation
300, 600, 600 Back Ken,al

hut soon II was realized that
the settlement Of the Near East
ern question was not going TO
be easy 10 decide upon. The
prime ministers Of Great Britain,
France and Italy held confer
ence after conference. and the
treaty Of Sevres was not ready
"a hand 20 Turkey until n whole
year or more after the German
and Austrian treaties had been
signed.
Then n startling thing happened.
the full significance OF which has
not yet been appreciated. But II will
be during the winter OF 1s22-ia2s.
A group OF Turks. led by Mustapha
kemai Pasha. repudiated the treaty
of sevres. and set up a separate
Turkish government at Angora.
The entente powers sat tight at
Constantinople. II was the Greeks
who enforced the treaty in Thrace
and who entered upon an extensive
campaign in Asia Minor 10 assure
for themselves the possession OF the
Smyrna region. given TO them by
tho treaty OF Sevres.
France and Italy made treat.
les with the Nationalists at An
gora, and furnished them with
the military means 10 combat
the Greeks. Great Britain cried
out against this policy, but
backed the Greeks only half.
heartedly because a strong sec
tIon OF public opinion in Eng
land sympathixed also with tho
Turks.
The Greeks maintained themselves
In Asia Minor for more than three
years. Then they became discour.
aged Mt having to fight not only
the Turks but also the French and
Italians. and they realized---as Occi.
dentals did not--that Soviet Russia
was also backing Angora. The los
ing game ended in demoralixing
them.
With singularly short vision the
Italians and French began to rejoice
at the success of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha. For the Italians the smash.
ing OF the Greeks meant the elimi.
nation of n possible rival In the
Eastern Mediterranean. A strong
and united Greece could not be tol.
Grated as neighbor. especially
since the Greeks showed great apti-
tude In the carrying trade. under.
bidding the Italian mercantile ma.
rine.
For the French the ruin Of
Greek hopes meant the checking
of n diabolical scheme of MIR.
Lloyd George 10 make England
Turn to Page 4, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
LOVER LEAPS
FROM BRIDGE

PORTLAND, Oct. a.--Despondent
because his sweetheart had married
another man. n. NJ Knox. s5.yesr.
old postal employc. ieaped from the
Ford II. bridge here last night. He
was not killed. but may be injured
for life.
Knox received word that Miss
Hazel Colt. whom he loved. had mar.
rled In stockton. Cal. lie became
melancholy and leaped <5 feet into
tho Jefferson st. guich. Ono Of his
legs was broken and he suffered
sewers injuries 10 his hips, which
may cripple him for life.
A eiump OF brush broke his fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
TRAP RODDER
SUSPECTS IN
HOTEL HERE
Arrests to Aid in
Solving Thefts
Eastern Gang,
Police Say

Trapped after n msnhunt last.
ing more than two weeks. fhr~e
men. ~ Michclrns. ~; A. Mon
tion. 9t. and Louis Burns. "a.
WIRE captured late Sunday night
by Detectives 4. A. brown and
L. &. Harris In tho Mountain ho-
tel. SOS Charles st. after they
had twioc ~luded the police by
narrow margins.
The arrest of IN. trio II said by ths
police 20 clear up ono more OF the
rohi~rf~. alleged 20 have been com
mlt,ed ny a gang of Eastern cfirnin'
ais in this city and Tacoma. In which
the loot In expected 20 total many
thousand. Of dollars Nick Luna
and Carlo sandrs are tho other
members % tho alleged burglar gang.
They wers arrested last week and
have since been held in jail awaiting
tho capture of their confsderafss. II
10 expected that grand larceny
charges will be filed against tbs
quintet shortly.
When the two defe~fives enter
I'd the hotel the three men arc
said 10 hAvc attempted 70 80
eap~. hut we're halted by threats
90 shoot. Stol~n goods valued nt
upwards Of si.soo werc found
str~wn about the bedroom. com
pri<ing most Of tho Loot sto,en
FROM tho Main TAiIors at SIS
Main ss. on Septssnbew Z.
Last week the d~sscsives found
Burns. Mention and Micheisna In the
Osaka hotel and took n room across
tho hall. awaiting their return. The
proprietor % the hotel. y. shimurs.
10 said 90 have tipped ctr tfs trio
when they returned fsosn . vaude.
vile shcw. and the harxtar ssisp~css
escaped. Shlmure was srrenfed.
Tho five rnan are said 70 have t~en
Responsible for nearly n seorr of rub
berries. one Of which was committed
tn Tacoma. where thousands OF dol.
lars la furn wrre stolen from NJ. ID.
johnson. a prominent Heatiislte.
Most OF the good. have been recover.
ed and returned 70 the owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
MEXICANS KILL
u. S. OFFICIAL

MERCEDES. Texas. Oct. s,~--J.
Dundee jones. United States customs
officer. was shot and killed In xsn
fight on tho border near here during
the night. according 10 rcpcrts hers
today.
Jones was said 10 have attempted
70 arrest = band Of Mcxicans b.
ileved 70 be smugrler.. IL. tx the
second American customs official TO
be killed within a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
BANKERS IN
CONVENTION

NEW YORK. Oct. r.--Ths Arneri-
can Bankers association convention
got under way today. with 10000
delegates participating In sectional
meetings.
Tomorrow the first full session Of
the convention will be held.
Vital problems OF world finance
are expected TO be discussed by the
great gathering Of the nations fInan-
cler- Independent bankers are lin.
ing Up for a fight against the branch
bank system.
Government supervision Of labor
unions was urged today By l.. +.
Loree. president Of the Delaware a
Hudson railroad. in an address 70
the clearing house section Of the
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Associate Justice
Sutherland Sworn

WASHINGTON. oct. 7.--Formsr
Senator George Q. Sutherland Of
Utah was sworn In as associate
justice of tho United States supreme
court when the tribunal reconvsned
today. succeeding former Justice
John n. Clarke Of Ohio.
Sutherland took the oath OF office.
administered by Chief Justice Taft.
Immediately after he has been
sworn and has assumed his seat. the
court will be adjourned and tho chief
Justice and tho eight associate jus.
tices will go to the White House 70
pay their respects 10 the president,
in pursuance OF long established
custom.
No business viii be transacted BY
the court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Oil Plant Hit by
Lightning; Loss Big

BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7.--one
hundred thousand dollars was the es'
innate placed today on damage done
az the Union OIL Co.'S plant at
Oleum on San Francisco bay last
night by lightning.
An electrical storm set fire TO two
tanks of fuel oil. The oil was
destroyed. Adjoining tanks were
saved by pumping away the oil and
by tho use of special fire-fighting
chemicala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Woman Prisoner
on Hunger Strike

POMEROY. Ohio. oct. ?. = Susan
Kraus. 90. alleged woman Ponzi."
held on an embexzlement charge fol.
lowing reports OF frenzicd finance
operations involving nearly a half
million dollars. continued her hunger
strike In jail here today.
Mrs. Kraus' husband. George. who
also IN held In default OF $4,000 bond.
Joined her in refusing 10 take food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Maintenance Men
Hold Convention

DETROIT. Oct. 2. - Twelve hun.
dred maintenance OF way Delegates
from tho United States and Canada
gathered here today for what was
said TO be tho most important con
vention OF their organization ever
held.
Serious questions emanating from
tho recent rail strike were scheduled
10 be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Prohibition for
Mexico Considered

San ANTONIO. Texas. Oct. a.
National prohibition for Mexico r.
under consideration. II was learned
today as consuls along the border
began gathering data.
The 18th amendment and volsicnd
laws are being investigated and other
regarding prohibition
gathered on instruction from Presi.
dent obrcxon, Mexican consuls hero
xnfA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
HUNT LIONS
IN COW YARD

KENTDS. Ohio. Oct. 1.--Blg game
parties. armed with army automatles.
secured the woods Of this district to-
day for two large ilons--a male and
a femaie--reported 10 be at large.
J. II. Thomas. Big Four engineer.
said he saw the beasts today as his
train pasrsd tho woods near the w.
W. Borden farm.
william wllkerron declared he sue.
ceeded In driving two lions from his
cow pastur. several days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Etna Maru Afire
in Astoria Harbor

ASTORIA. Ore. oct. 7.--Firc broke
out this morning In the coal bunkcrr
or the Japanese freightsr Etna Maru.
moored here while her holds are DO
ing refined for shipping a cargo Of
bulk wheat.
Spontaneous combustion Of Orient.
al coal was given ms the probable
cause. The city fire department Is
aiding In fighting tho fire.