davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

Stater, llbitrGfningen al tine 9lr'
pefilocr, Sterrelien al 6anllIlcl %
M. NJ.
Sluttelig fom Oct for Gagrll' o.
bpab Oct n9pnte "goaro" 'ofe q
fomme paa oct rene me0 uar' @
Ipismanben font inb rnoer Soge5
Der forbpber Snbpanorin8 at Ar'"
oere UNDER aontruft.
Weolemn1erne al goaro'ct fliH"
life bli eniee ON en- Ifgierel'c o9N
llllttebe of bei,piic Saget til Il'io!.
teterne / @aibington. Otter al Nl@
peittet / ipp lan9e og inn brcoe l Nv,
lob IfgisrelierL Der / SperlGtl''F
lsb iom folger:
"Si finder, at Ell glpiSmollo ct
Meolem al Ell lrrb Grofc@Nloh W
iom iaaoan life fon1mcr inn lIN'1
Contract 2abor"- 2ouen."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
peo en- Seiltaeelie.

Sra Sbangbai, China, t~clesraferes
ben 30te WartS: Wrs. W. s.. Snp-
Der ira gra3il, Snoiana, bleu Sirs.
bag orGbt % fire andre Serioner lao.
ret urtocr ct Iorisg, iom af TO Sore.
ancrc blep giort paa at inigmproe Den
tioligere iapanciiife Srigsminiiter,
General 8iicbi Sanafa, peb bans
Infomlt bio fra Wanila.
Wrs. Snpoer bar uetop iiGro meb
at iorlabe Sfibet % befanot fig blot
nogle Sfriot borte ira @eneralen, ba
aoreancrne aabneoe Slo. Sitn %
benbes Wanb befanot iie paa Ell &ei-
ie ritnot Soroen.
&oreanerne, font blep paaerebne
paa Bletten, tilitob, at Oct bapoe boz.
ret Scniigtcn of br9be General 70.
nafa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
Ellie Graftater ratifceret

Scnatet blcp 6reoag forrige ltae
fGroigt nleo i'm Del al Nebruit.
ningsfonierenccns Brcaram, iSet OCT
gobficnote DC TO iibite al DC ipp
9raftater, iom blep forelast set til
&atiiifation. Sffe Ell eneitc Stem.
me bleu faitet imoo 3raftatel, peo.
rsrenoe Oct fierne Eiien, og bpis
@eniigt er at gipe China ct mt Het.
tiabeosbreu, o9 bare ell Stemmc
tlep afgipct inIcb Sraftaten ON re.
riiion al Den fineiiife Sarii. Srat.
taterne blep peotaget meb benbolos.
lis 66 MOB 0 o. So MOB 1.
Sem al De ipu 5raftater blcp rati.
f,cerct nleb noget Nor g%nitemmis.
bcb. Soteringen oper DC iorificllige
2raftater islger:
Onp.Iraftaten, 67 MOB %; ii.
icmagts.S raftaten, 81 mob 81; Eli.
!9gget til Siremagts.S raftaten, "A
MOB 1; u.9aab 90 @iit9as.S rafta.
ten, II mob O; Sraftaten p~ebreren.
&c oct iierne giten. 66 moo o; bcn
flnciiifc 1arii. Sraftat, So mob f..
Samtlige Sraftater blep ratiiice'
ret uioranbret og blot Ell &eierpa.
ton p~ebtaget, nemlig til Siremasts.
troftaten. Zen gaar no pao, of De
Sorenebe Stater foritaar Traftatei
tcrbcit, at Den life er nogen Iai.
once og forpliatcr life Hationel til
at tage lin 9iliInst iii Wagt for a:
op~retbolbe, bpab Der nGp,tcS | ben.
9erne Geierpation bill bli afcep.
tcret al HrGiioent Saroins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
eprina @rope.
(Gfter "ScraIo".)

Ter er oaercoe taact fat mca
Spfsrclie al Den npe Sfolebpanina,
co forclsbig er ii Wano lat / ar.
teioc oermco.
8ra Caledonia beretteS, ut
Ole s. Sanion, iom for enocl gar
.ilba9c banoe lit Stem / Sprino
@ropc, CT afgaact uco 9s0cn / isrit.
rPpntc @p.
Saugen Sos garcbebolbnina
er iolgt til glbcrt Sicf, Tom itrar
ooertos 0prretningen. Scr. 8ict
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
!Sar 81 fprtaIt Sercs WaDp

S"i ~ Io'1" ~ TER
at "Iecorab.B oiten", Der bar ,,s+
re Slbonnentantal END rogcl .,rtt
norif 9laO | Nnlerifa, bar rEVs ~ :.
gbonnementspriien ira sou 1;IM
Maret2 Spis ban pibite ocfte' U M,
ban maaife enife at abonl'crV
glaoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
uacnS Gctr.

9e Soreuebc StatcrS Gcirblircoii
rtcbbeler fplacnbc ON Seirct / SioS'
rllnmet 3oic til % meo Soc Iprtl:
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:
Unsettled; showery at beginning of
week and again Thursday or Friday;
otherwise fair; normal temperature.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

"coor Gpraet aaar | 8Isper". sane wv
tra! Mtmnstota. Sene Srsnfert tof m M,Sn'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04
Or. Gbuarb Nueefmanu / ct. So,

bar 73 Iar gammel 2erbag ben 25oe
Wiarts. Softoren blcp / Inlebning
al Sagcn bporet al Tnmiep Goltntp
Weoical IsiociaticrL bpis S~r9iibent
ban tibligere bar puret. Soreningcn
operraftc BAN iom ct Se9u paa lin
Ngtelie en- orientaIit Hists % ct 8to.
neSbpr6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04


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Iha Bet
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EOnfnlelt|
IStcnllnel
hi at rel
| Gen Il
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hen britt
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Itar opta|
Euften ID
IScrhuiet.
I'm aloor|
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nlOi|
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ben Wtaa1
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|saa Benz
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Nov N
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

@eSaftprififtc. Gngpar Slien er
fratraaot iom Meoottsr for glaoet
"Wsrrena" | @imripeg, % Sigpart
&eopif ira ct. 1aul, Minn., er al.
iat / bans Steo.
Moaa Sinritebt WalIorp panbt
forlcoen ! Boston it, femte inoen.
osrs Sennismeiter'tab for Gamer.
5 Den iioite Watch i Weiterifabs-
Epnrnaluentct, ionl blco arraneerct
al Songipooo Gricfet Glib, beicircbe
bun Wtiis 2eslie Bancroft, Boston,
7-5, 6-t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-04

Wrs. Bait. @immeitab BIB. Mrs.
Baitor z. ID. 8immeitab afsif peo
0soen Rat til iioite Snsbag | ct
Soipital / Sanespiae, @is., | en- III.
Der al 46 9lar, meobeIes fra Srioro.
bile. SenDes 8iaenopn par Imalia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
CHARGE GIRL
STOLE BOOKS

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. 81 She's
the most remarkable woman ever
saw" was the characterization today
Of Clara Skarin. held here for Sc.
attic authorities in connection with
tho murder Of Ferdinand Hochbrunn.
Of Seattle. by w. J. Peterson, captain
Of detectives.
Her polse is perfect: her wit IL
keen, and she entirely battles ques.
TONER'S"
Miss skaTin continued today as
calm and confident as II her arrest
was but a trifling incident.
"Igl do my talking In Seattle,
when the time comes" she told IN.
terviewcrs. ut won't help me to
talk now Besides. / don't know
anything about this affair." can't
say anything worth while"
She was ready to chat aud TO
smile whenever anyone approached
her.
Mrs. j. J. Gardner. OF San Fran.
cisco. has identified Miss Skarin as
n girl who worked for her for two
months under the name OF Lydia
Hunt. She accused her OF taking
books and other goods from her home
when she left.
your charge In just petty lar.
ceny," Miss Skarin told Mrs. Card.
ner at the Jail. II am facing a charge
Of murder In Seattle. II they don't
take me back to Seattle, then ! viii
stay here and you can press your
charge"
Miss skarin denied Mrs. Gardner's
accusations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
PROGRESSIVES
TO WITHDRAW?

PORTLAND, Sept. 5.-That pro.
rressive republicans In Washington
state are drifting toward an agree.
ment to persuade Col. George Lamp
ing and Mrs. Frances Axteii 10 with.
draw from the race for the senatorial
nomination. 30 that they can center
their efforts in behalf Of Judge Aus.
tin r. Griffiths. Is the statement
published in tho Oregonian. in dis.
patch from Seattle.
Agreement on Judge Griffiths
and tho proposed elimination Of Col.
Lamping and Mrs. AxteIi." says the
dispatch. SIS believed not 70 much 20
he ascribed 20 a drift OF sentiment
toward Judge Griffths aA TO widen.
ing recognition OF the fact that there
n no chance on earth 10 beat Poin-
dexter with three candidates. Even
the most hopeful Of Polndexter's enc.
mics comedies the fact that II will be
a hard enough fight with only one
candidate. Success Is out OF the
question with three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

CHICAGO. sept. 5,--IBcrt VI.
Jewell. president of the striking
railway shopmen. today sent "A
message 10 his followers from his
hiding place.
Jewell urged his men 10 stand
firm. declaring they were ia
bor's hope In the great indus
trial war which has ragged since
the world war eudrd."
The message was printed in the
weekly bulletin, issued 20.
day.
we don't appear 20 be able 20 yet
Justice. food. clothing or shelter from
tho railroads. the president. congress
or the railroad labor board" Jewell
stated. we must therefore rely on
ourselves only"
Referring directly TO the rail-
road executives. tho message
said:
despite your threats. your
cunning and your scheming. you
ARE licked and you and NIL Of
your associates know H."
The message declares that decisions
Of the railroad labor board are
promises written in sand
Jewels hiding place. 90 which he
Ted shortly after tho federal inJunc.
lion was ISSUED. was rtiil unknown
10 federal authorities today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
FAMOUS BISHOP
KILLED BY FLU
Head OF Reformed Episcopal
Church Dead

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.--Blnhop Sam.
uel Failown. head OF tho Reformed
Episcopal Church OF the. United
statss. died hero today. foe wing n
long illness Ha WAS nis loBally
known figure Ia rellgioIa and
patriotic affairs.
Bishop Faiiows was 81 years old.
We was tho oldest living graduate Of
the University of Wisconsin. lie
contracted influenza on a trip 90 Gail.
fornia and was rushed back 20 hts
homo here. His condition improved.
hut Ire suffered a relapse yesterday
from which he failed TO rally.
A daughter was AZ the bedside.
Bishop Faiiowa was born In Enc,
Ian din 1895. Ho moved 20 wiscon.
sin IN tsss and married Lucy Bertha
ffunsinNton 90 Marshall. WIS. IN
1850. she died in 1919.
Blnhop Fallown was made y
brigndier general during the civil
war for 'msritoFious nervlc~s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

UNDER FIRE

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.
Aiming at the federal injunc-
tion against striking shopmen.
Representative Huddlestou. dem
ocrat. Alabama. today introduced
bill which would extend the
malfeasance statutes TO include
any official Of the government
'who by means Of his author
iiy. deprives. or attempts to de-
prive, any person Of his lawful
freedom Of speech. Of press or
Of assembIsge."
Huddleston contended in state
ncnt that the chicago in)unsuon is
Illegal.
He would have any government,
agent found guilty of Illegally using
iuch power in an industrial contro.
gersy committed TO prison for a
OF 10 years or fined up
o $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sex.
tension Of the Daugherty injunc-
tion 10 bring within its scope all
persons who give aid In any form
20 the 100000 striking railroad
shopmen was discussed by Presi.
dent Harding and his cabinet to-
day.
Broadening OF the injunction was
declared By one cabinet member nee
cssary 90 silence leaders Of non.ntrik.
ing unions who have continued 20
send public and private messages OF
support and sympathy 20 the shop.
mems leaders ever since the inJunc.
tion was issued.
sharp differences OF opinion pre-
vail among cabinet members as 10
the extent 10 which the restrictive
powers Of the injunction should be
Increased.
Two members were understood 20
look with dlsfavor on extension.
An were agreed. Including the
president. that caution be necessary
10 avoid undue interference with the
rights OF free speech and free
press.
Legal experts OF the department
Of Justice today were scrutinizing the
Labor day speeches and messages OF
labor leaders to determine whether
the injunction had been violated.
Harding and Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty are displeased
with utterances of Samuel Com
pers and other labor leaders.
Daughcrty. Il Is understood. n
ready 10 take steps against Com
pers and leaders Of some Of the
railroad organizations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Here's Benton
City Girl in
Front Rank

Editor Tio Star
Your front page mentioned on
August sis,, that Marienn9 iteifielsi
entered tho fourth grade al the
tender agc Of 7.
our daughter. feas He~n. has
duplicated this record all the way
thru.
AZ tho agc Of 8 she entered the
third grade. ~ the aee az the
fourth. and this week al ti~ age Of
She starts In the fifih grade. A.
no TINA has her grade been below -
average.
We aid not keep any record Of her
achievements. just considered her an
ordinary normal. healthy girI. al
ways ready for her work or play.
and has had no special training.
benton City. Wash. tho coming
county seat of Benion county. at
tho Novcrss~r elceties., can sssa yoa
several sirls who have made the
above record.
In fact. We think that we can
duplicate anything that - good and
right that can be dug up anywhere
else.
Yours truly.
MIR. AND MRS. II. y. SCOTT.
Union Pacific Agents. Benton city.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
CONSPIRACY
IS CHARGED
TO Shippers
Milk Men, Accused
of Price-Fixing
Argue Demurrer
to Complaint


On the outcome OF closely
contested legal battle begun In
superior court Tuesday depends
the price Of milk in Seattle.
Six members Of the Seattle
Milk Shippers association
charged with conspiracy 10 fix
the retail price of milk in the
city faced Superior Judge Calvin
=. Hall, while their counsel mr.
gned In behalf Of a demurrer
against the charges.
Should the demurrer be sustained.
the association. IL Is claimed. can con-
troll the figure at which milk is sold
10 the consumer. II the demurrer
be overruled. the defendants win in
tho ordinary course OF events 10
placed on trial before a jury.
Defendants charged IN the infor.
nation. which was filed May rs by
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug
las. are c. b. scollard. C. Il. Fisher.
j. NJ. Albert, Sumner Osborne.
Thomas Owens. X. Tsukamaki and
w. Mskiyama-
In the words 9f the inforn,ar
tion. these men. all Of whom are
officers in the Seattle Milk Shin
pers' association. conspired 10
force and compel all grocery
stores supplied by their dis
tribuiors TO sell milk in the city
Of Seattle at price of not less
than ii cents per quart"
The alternative. II Is claimed.
was the cutting off of the milk
supply from those who did not
comply with The alleged price,
fixing mandate. Twelve wit
nesscs were listed for the state.
Dean BurkheImer. arguing the de-
murrer in behalf OF the Defendants.
declared that no facts have been
shown in support OF the price. fixing
charge.
Neither is there any showing that
II cents per quart is an exorbitant
price for milk" Burkheimer said.
nor that II will give the dealer any
unusual profit. Furthermore. no
showing is made OF our interfering
with trade or commerce."
Walter S. Fulton was associate
counsel for the milk shippers, while
Prosecuting Attorney Douglas office
was represented by Deputy Prosecut-
ing Attorneys Ewing ID. colvin and
Ralph Hammer.
The motion OF w. Makiyama. one OF
the defendants. for separate trial was
granted June .. by Superior Judge
Austin r. Griffiths. Makiyama. in
an affidavit in support of his motion,
stated that he had been ordered by
n physician 10 take his wife back to
Japan for her health.
This was supported in an affidavit
by the physician. DIR. owen Taylor.
on June 80 the milk shippers pre-
sented motion TO auash the infor-
nation. This was denied by Judge
Daniel II. Carey ON July /. The
motion to quash was based on the
allegation that the defendants could
not be proceeded against by informa-
ton, as a grand jury was In session
AZ the time. and the matter should
have been presented to II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Alaska Salmon Run
Short, Say Fishers

ASTORIA. sept Ships OF the
Alaska Packers association return.
ing from the Alnskan canneries bear.
ing tho seasons pack, report short
season. with "a catch below normal In
the Far Northern waters.
Two of tho old.time windJammers
have arrived at San Francisco, one
at Puget sound and one in the Co.
lumbia river. all OF them carrying
but medium loads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
BURGLAR GETS
A LIFE TERN

Pleading guilty on the eve OF going
TO trial. Harry Floyd was sentenced
TO life imprisonment on an habituai
criminal charge Tuesday by Superior
Judge w. w. Frater.
Floyd. with his partner. EmmIn
Fidlcy. who is now serving a term
OF one 10 Is years in the state penl.
tentiary at Walla Walia for burglary.
confessed TO Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Bert G. Ross that hc assisted
in looting Seattle homes.
Deputy sheriffs recovered more
than $4,000 worth OF household
goods stolen by the pair.
Floyd has record OF ono convIc.
ton on n grand larceny charge and
three for burglary in the second dc.
gree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
MEN
signal FROM
Mine PRISON
Rumors Spreading
That Shots Are
Heard From Trap
in Argonaut

At THE ARG0NAur NINE.
Jackson. Cal. Sept. s--isim~s
OF signals from the ~ imprisoned
men were again spreading like
Wild fire today among the min
er~. nltho the committee Of mino
officials remained silent this
morning.
The miners who worked In the
s.seo.foot I.v.i last night said
they heard blasts from ihr 5000
foot level nj the regular time.
Iiaif nm hour later. they de-
clared. thty heard two more dis
tinct shots.
Too iong time elapsed between
,heae s.soo.foot level shots and the
two sounds for tho LAT.
ter TO have been an echo. they be.
lloved.
Tho man who told OF this expert
ence to-day had previously scnffed al
reports that shots were heard the
nigh, before.
Altho the committee sa officially
silent on tho signals" V. Carbarfni.
ArEonaut superintendent and mem
bcr of tho committee. admitted this
morning that he believed signals
we're not improbable.
1T j. ~a.y for men 10 get cx-
cited and hear what they want
10 hsar.- he ~aid. "lsut ] think
u .. possible that the men might
be alive and signaling to let Nv
know they are alive.
.If they arc living. the men
know everything we have been
doing since we started work from
the Kennedy side.
They could hear the shots and
Judge how far away they were. Now.
IL they are living. they could tell we
are growing very close.
This win help 20 keep them alive.
They can hold on better when they
know rescue " near"
In the last week no blasting for
gold has taken place IN the Kennedy
mine. 10 there ii not believed TO be a
that shots from any other
evei abovo could have been heard.
With the renewed hope among tho
townspcopic nt large that friends are
tlive. men ARE discussing possibilities
that the buried miners might have
been keeping alive by eating rats.
Next 10 mir. food IL the most srri-
,us question. for the men are known
Turn 90 Page 4, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
WILD DRIVERS
BEING CURBED

A vigorous police campaign
against speesicrs showed results
Tuesday when only four motorists
appeared on the police court docke;
Tuesday charged with speeding.
r. l.. Parrahan. %. was sent 10
Jail for IS hours by Acting Police
Judge Jacob Kaiina and fined $50
Parrshan was convicted for the sec
ond time in month. His blue u.
eenss was Cancelled and a yellow one
issued. His auto Was put In the
police locker.
A tremendous decrease In auto nc,
cidenis has also been noticed. only
10 being reported In the last ~
hours. -Four men were arrested in
that time for speeding Ono man
was held for reckless driving and
three were charged with driving
autos while drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Hinton Starts on
Flight to Brazil

KEY WEST. Fla. Sept. 5.--The
Sampaio Correia II. pilotvd by Lieut..
walter Hinton. got away for Brazil
at noon today.
After two unsuccessful attempts
TO start. Hinton got tho giant sea-
plane into the air and winged away
for Neuvetas hay. Cuba, where the
next stop will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
LA TOILETTE
UP FOR VOTE

MILWAUKEE. Sept. s.-~Wlscon-
ain republicans passed Judgment 20.
day on the war record OF Senator
Robert ~ In Folietfc.
In state primary. voters gave
their decision on the bitter battle.
waEed chiefly on the question OF tho
veteran Badger senator's opposition
10 tho war. by William a. Garfield.
Two complete republican tickets
were in the contest. la Follette and
Gov. John J. Blaine. who IA candl.
date for denomination. headed tho
progressive slate. Garfield. a college
president. had William J. Morgan.
present states attorney general. as a
running mate for the gubernatorial
nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Lieut.. Doolittle
Is at Kelly Field

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept S.
Lieut.. James ID. Doolttle. making a
cross.country flight. arrived at Kelly
field here shortly after o'clock this
morning. He made the flight from
Jacksonville. Fla.
Lieut., Doolittle hopped off from
Kelly field shortly before $50 for
San Diego. He expected TO reach the
Coast tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Wants to Make New
Treaty With Panama

WASHINGTON. Sept. s. - Presi-
dent Harding today sent a commune
cation 70 congress asking termina-
tion Of the present treaty with Pam
anna. so permanent treaty can be
drafted.
The existing treaty. drafted by
William Howard Taft while secretary
of war In 1904. was intended to hold
only during the Panama canal con-
struction period. 1t has now served
its purpose. the president stated. and
the administration desires TO replace
II with a permanent covenant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Americans Win in
Davis Cup Matches

WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB. For.
est Hills. n. Y. Sept. 5.--America re-
tained possession OF the classic Davis
cup for another year here this aft.
ernoon by winning the third victory
of the worlds tennis championship
from Australia.
The third victory was scored by
William NJ Johnston. of San Fran.
cisco. who defeated Gerald l.. Patter.
son. at 6.2, 60. e.1. in the first OF the
final two matches for the cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
OR AT LEAST MAYBE A
WRIT OF PROHIBITION

Dashed about upon the turbu.
lent waters Of Lake Washington
when their motorboat stalled. jus.
tlce of the Peace G. c. Dalton and
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Chester A. Bachelor spent an
anxious afternoon Monday before
they were towed in by n passing
boatinan,
Whether the able expononts OF
the bench and the bar we're prop.
erly fortified against the crool Gle.
monts is not spread upon the rec.
ords.
Motion 10 make moro definite
and certain Is In order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
2 YACHTSMEN
ARE MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept e.
Search was started today by hydro.
planes and motorboats for the yacht
Thistle. with D. r. W. Patrick and
George Hanson. prominent San Fran.
cisco yachtsmen aboard.
Tho yacht left tho Corinthian Yach,
club yesterday morning for cruise
with other yachts Of the club.
Last seen, u waa off the course.
having hit bad weather and strong
adverse current late yesterday after.
noon.
Failure Of the yacht 20 return this
morning caused search TO be instI.
tuted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
East to Come West
and West to East

Western Shriners will visit the
East, and Eastern Shriners will visit
the West in 1923. according to Ber.
nard S. Mcmahon. OF Oakland. Cal.
of the shrine Touring Co.
now in Seattle lie declares that
thousands OF Eastern Shriners are
planning TO tour the Coast next year.
while many Western Shriners will
motor East 20 the 1923 Imperial
council session, TO be held In wash
ington. ID. {.