davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
FREE SLAYER;
HOLD WITNESS
0'leary Killer Not Blamed;
William Bethel Arrested

Frank +. Leslie. 30. boiierrnaker.
living at f71i Ferdinand st. who
shot and killed John A. O'Leary. a
former prize fighter and a member
of the Boiiermakers' union. early Fri.
day morning. did 80 in scIf.dcfense.
according 10 a verdict OF a ooroner's
jury Saturday noon.
Following the recommendation of
the jury. Prosecutor Malcolm Doug
las caused the arrest. IN the inquest
room. Of William Bethel. OLeary's
companion. on a cnarge Of provoking
an assault.
Bethel was lodged in the city Jail
and held for $500 bail. Leslie was
freed by the prosecutor Douglas took
the stand that O1eary and Bethel
had provoked the assault by reason
of carrying gas.pipes up their sleeves
and following Leslie TO a lonely spot
for the purpose of arguing with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
COME ON, xxx,
SAYS EVERETT
Town Fails to Get Excited
Over Visitation

EVERETT. March ii.-Activites
OF the ku Klux Khan in Everett will
not he investigated by the local au.
thoritieS at least 20 long as those
activities arr OF as harmless a nature
as those Of Thursday night. when
five hite-hooded men interrupted
services In the First Baptist church.
with the exception OF n small
minority. Everett residents apparent.
ly do not take the Khan seriously.
81 would welcome a personal visit
II they would leave an envelope OF
grccnhacks. like they did at that
church." liz an oftrepeated remark
that seems to express the general
sentiment.
This refers 60 Thursday nights oc-
currvnce. when the leader OF the five
delivered a commcndatory note and
a donation OF currency to Rev. w.
r. Henry. pastor OF the church
Law enforcement officials. while
stating that no investigation OF tlN
Klan is contemplated, hint at a
change OF front should the knights
OF the Klan attempt any lswiess
act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
AIRVAN
HURL Is
Death!
British Empire Is
Facing Revolt as
Unrest Grows In
Possessions

LONDON, March IL
An Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Johannes
burg today says that an
aviator, flying low, drop
ped a bomb on a hall
crowded with strikers at
Benoni. The building was
blown up and a majority
of those inside killed.
LONDON, March 1.-THE
Lloyd George government to-
day was faced with the fol-
lowing difficulties:
IA general strike in the
i engineering trades thru
out England, involving direct
~, and indirectly, . million>
workers.
0-Rioting and martial law
Il in the Rand district Of
South Africa, where Beers
have joined the striking gold
miners.
0-Native uprisings momen-
- tarily feared thruout In
dia, following the arrest of
the non-co-operationist leader,
Ghandi.
A-Irish factions threaten
r ing each other in both
North and South of Ireland.
E-Demands for restoration
y of the sultan of Turkey
and abandonment of the Brit
ish mandate in Palestine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
RULING
AID TO JAPS

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas said Saturday he would
probably appeal 70 the supreme
court the case OF j. ID. o'Connell in
which Judge Mitchell Gillian Friday
handed down "a decision that land
held by a trustee for sale or dis
posal was personal property and not
subject to seizure under the state
alien land law.
This law was passed by the last
legislature 10 prevent the holding of
valuable property in this state by
Japanese.
Judge Gilliam's decision" Doug.
las commented Saturday, provides
another subterfugc. another loophole
for evaders OF the law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
TIE WAS THAT
GOOD 4 BOY"
Fault Line Slip
Cause of Temblor

SAN FHANCIsCO. March IL
Scientists today attributed yester
days earthquake in the southern
half Of California to further slippage
on the San Andreas fault line. which
caused the disastrous earthquake OF
1906.
The fault line runs thru the great.
cr part OF California and probably
into the sea off the coast with
branches into the Sierra Nevada
mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
THEATER Man
IS MURDERED
Friend Of Taylor Slain in
the East

CAMDEN. n. j. March IL
Under mysterious circumstances,
recalling the murder Of William
Desmond Taylor. John r. Bru-
men. theatrical promoter and
friend Of the Los Angeles direct
or. was slain here last night.
Three men were seen TO drive
up 80 his home and later he was
found dead. A charge Of buck
shot had been fired into the back
Of his neck. apparently from n
sawed-off shotgun.
Bruncn was found some time
after one Of three men was seen
10 enter his home. No shot was
heard by the neighbors and the
men had plenty Of time 10 get
away.
The slain theatrical man had
been seated near window read.
ing an account Of the trial Of
Mrs. Madalynne Obcnchain for
the murder of J. Bolton Ken
nedy.
Detectives called In on the cas-,
pointed to what they called startlinf
similarity between the staying o
Brunen and the mysterious murder
OF Taylor February at his Los An
geles home. The fact that in neither
instance was n shot heard nor the
murderer seen after the crime let
them TO consider n possible conncc
ton between the two crimes.
Brunen was known TO circus and
theatrical folk as Honest John" II,
was said to have been friendly witt
Taylor. He was as years old ant
OF the Doris.Ferris travel
ing circus.
There were no signs OF a struggl,
in the room in which Brunen was
slain. He had apparently been seat
ed reading when the murderer fired
from behind him. part of n charge
of small shot entering behind hi:
ear and tearing away part OF hi:
skull II is believed he was taken
by surprise and shot without seeing
his assailant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Mayor Indifferent
to Election Race

Mayo. Caldwell. on his return to
his office Saturday after a two
months trip to the orient, again re-
iterated that he was not candidate
for mayor.
He added that he had given the
coming mayoralty elections little con-
sideration and would not back any
OF the candidates. at least until after
the filings were closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Convict ID Men in
Vigilante Rioting

PRINCETON. Ind. March IL. -
Fourteen OF the l37 men indicted on
riot charge following the activities
of miner vigilantes in this vicinity
last summer were found guilty by a
jury In the Gibson county circuit
court here.
a sentence OF 90 days and n fine
OF 800 was imposed in each case.
The vigilantes drove from the
southwestern Indiana mining district
a large number Of foreigners who
had been imported 10 take their Jobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

Howdy. folks, Have you seen
~ In the Movies ycts
Were wonderful Such art. Such
feeling. such artistry Were Just
lke 'Buli~ Montana
We didn't know there was 40 much
A. 70 acting in the movies. but now
1ese glad We learnt ~
IT'S UP To YOU
Dan Iandon said that we'd
never get into the movies be-
cause we're not a. Handsome as
Jehn Barrs
LET THE PUBLIC CHOOSE
when our movie was taken We
ssket Jake our photographer. 10
issert a picture of our little bull. but
s<. as a photographer. answered in
ne negative.
Our ers1. IN the
movies - made at
TIE Liberty. Doat
push. Kirls'
We hope that the management
tpesn't raise the price Of admission.
We want 70 give everyone an oppor.
nnisy TO see this great screen
dassic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Car Bandits Flee
With $4,000 Loot

BROWNSVILLE Pa, March II.
Deputy sleriffs and state police
are pursuing six bandits who staged
a daring holdup on a street car near
here today and escaped with "a pay
roll OF $40. 900 belonging to the W. ].
Rainey Coal Co. at Allison.
Elmer Hill. a guard with the pay
master, was shot and wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

It's rodent population.
His plan is quite sinple-morely
the adoption OF Henry Fords plan
for the issuance of currency on an
Industrial instead OF a gold basis
lie has modified II, Of course, 10 con
form to municipal instead OF national
conditions.
lie would start by paving First
ave, doing the work ON a day labor
plan instead OF by contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
haa ita uenry Tord

CEATILE has It's Henry Ford.
~ He is y. Teesdale. cook by trade.
orator by avocation and empire build.
er by inclination.
He says he will lead delegation
from the Central Labor Council be-.
fore the city council Monday to show
the city fathers how unemployment
can be banished from the city as
quickly and as easily MS the Pied
Piper freed the town OF Hamlin OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
cattle Has Henry Ford of Its Own!

tissue First ave. certificates. Pay
labor and buy material with them.
Make them so they will pay taxes;
any money that viii pay taxes Is
legal. As the certificates come into
the city treasury in payment OF
taxes destroy them. BY this meth.
od It would not cost one cent TO
pave the avenue.
"In the usual way, by selling
bonds, each dollars worth Of work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
MISSISSIPPI ON
RAMPAGE AGAIN
Fear Felt for Hundreds OF
Families

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March II. -
With the Mississippi river expected
to reach flood stage in 36 hours. fears
were felt for hundreds of families
fleeing from the lowlandg In Tcnnes-
see. Arkansas and Mississippi.
Some families returned TO their
homes after the first alarm. Others
remained on high land as the river
continued rising slowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

would cost s2.25, and those who
neither toll nor spin would get that
extra si.25. The money changers
in the temple hold the purse strings
OF the nation. They are the state.
''rhe citizens OF Seattle could re-
store shipyard times In 10 days"
Mr.. Teesdale doesn't mention how
the city would make up the deficit
caused by destroying the certifi-
Gates"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Infant Is Drowned
in Knee-Deep Creek

BELLINGHAM, March 1i.--Be
ileved 10 have been a victim Of
cramps while wading in water that
was just knee deep, the two-year-old
son Of II. W. Evans. formerly OF
Seattle. was drowned in Whatcom
creek last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Davis to Succeed
& Rea as u Regent

4s&Snes H. Davis. chairman Of the
appropriations committee Of the
tlate house Of reprcHentatives, has
been appointed a regent Of the Uni
Yerssiiy u Washington by Governor
liart 10 suceesd John a. Rea, who.
until the recent appointment, served
a. President OF the regent board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
JAP Led
FRAMING
OF PACT
Shidehara Chief
Author of Four
p ow err Pacific
Treaty
ny A. L. BRADFORD


United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1864. ~ the rnitsd rra~s)
WASHINGTON. March IL
The four. power Pacific treaty
was framed around tho arms
conference table from drafts
submitted by Secretary Of state
Hughes, Arthur J. Bzifour and
Ambassador shidchars Of Japan.
u i n composite picture Of the
drafts presented by the leaders.
No one man wrote the pact. m
has been charged In the senate,
aiiho tisr treaty Ia if@ final form
morr nearly resembles the draft
prepared BY shidehara. Its for.
nation WAS prompted by Anglo
Japanese suggestions that n new
trraty be drawn la scrap the An
Eio-Japanes~ alliance.
This II the answer 20 the question.
who wrote the four power pact 2
-~now Tho center of sne ~esoruny de-.
bate In the senate which threatens
TO menace ratification % tho treaty.
II ~ baEcd on information obtalnesi
when the United Press exclusively
gave America the first news that
the treaty had been framed and ap
proved by the big three" and on
other information collected since the
conference from reliable diplomatic
sources.
The inside story Of tho trcaty's
framing ia this.
Prince Tolsugawa. Japanese
dclegaie. made the first public
suggestion that an understand
Ing between the United States.
Great Braain and Japan be
framed to replace the Anglo
Japanese alliance. lie then. nj
a dinner, broaehed th~ subject
to Arthur Bzlfour and Sir Auck.
land Gcddcs Of tho British dele
cation.
The British approved his plan
but suggested there might be
some difficulty in getting Il thru
the senate. TokuEswa replied IL
might be in the form an an ''un.
dcrStauding." not neccssitating
senate ratification. instead Of n
treaty.
Hughes. early in the conference
informed Batfour and Kato. chiei
Japanese delegate. that this country
stood for the scrapping of the aiii
ancc and that the conference might
Turn to Page 9. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

"A iaay.s leather hsnds.E iest IN mr.
car white PARKED On PARK ave. twe
w>sks are. O~nsr can have same hy
ealing at my offirs and paying for this
AZ ~ she viii explain 20 my wife that
ksa nothing TO Do vith - b~ing there.
Ill pay for the ad. d.---Advsrtiae meat
IL Idaho Falls KsEis'sr
Mayor Caldwell Is back on the job
again. Now well have a chance 20
use our little bull again.
4 wonderful singer toas Mami> Me-
Gee.
ne nercr reas kno,cn 70 get off the
key
fke nercr teas kso,en TO get oU--ase.
o'ndrf
sosc could she get of tohen she
never sras ori
ToDAY-s rIzxLE
Dear Homer Brew ~ = wobbiy mar
res a fispp~r. shat viii 10 the off
ssfsaxf--A J. =
Dssr A. ,. 81 hate to tell you. but
4 III. probably be a younE shimmyi---
Poker Player Dies Of Heart Fall
ur- at Sight Of Royal Plush. Seat
tle star headline.
II nc hadn't he might have been
shot.
Nsl Hays. postmaster general. had
no sooner taken office than some
body came along and offered him
$3.50 900. Don't believe ~. No one Of.
fered Councilman W. H. Moore that
much 10 resign.
People Who are
fsokfrg for bargains
may be able "a buY
fer ~ that fleet
In Lake Union soon.
The San Francisco gent who
bought the Lake Union wooden ships
probably has learnt that the Frisco
harbor isn't large enough 20 hold
al cf them.
SODA SONG
~ The Decline Of Poe-y
Issd Byrsn was a naughty boy
Who gsysied gin and b@er-
His singing brouEbt ushoIy JOY
His setcs wss sweet and eiesr.
Bob Barns drank whisky every day.
And r~v~l~d every night
His ballads ureafhed his brow with bar
And taught the world delight.
- Keats. the Nightingale. took wine,
Sp~4d shelley tippl~d. too
at tho their aueic was divins?--
They we're a drunken crew.
Now all our bard. arc strictly pure
And 70 10 sabbath school
Jhey need not take the heeIsy cure.
They do not play the fool
Prom soda bar 10 soda fysr
They urnd their quiet way
IT matters only what they are
Not ~hst they have to say.
Bay rum bed.ws es<h bardiet's brow
Hs pipes with wst~ry eiee--
A pep-shsp crowns Olympus now,
And HeIicon fI0vs tea
hrs. Figgers with newspaper):
do you know. Henry, that every
time you draw your breath someone
cies7"
Mr.. Flggers: "wcll. I'm sorry; but
can't help II. II / quit drawing
my breath I'll die. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
TEXT SUGGESTED BY
AvRlDGE MANN WILL
BE USED BY DIVINE

Using the text. ''One God and
Father OF us all. above all. thru
all. in you all." suggested by Av-
ridge Mann. special feature writ
or for The Star. in his column
March 1, Rev. Carl III. Veazie,
pastor of the Prospect Congrega.
tional church. goth ave. and Pros.
pect ST.. will preach a sermon at
IL A. m Sunday at his church.
Avridge Mann suggested that
all clergymen preach on the good
points of the creeds 20 which they
are most opposed.
I'm glad to start the ball roll
ing" said DIR. Veazic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
CONFLICT IN
GOLD REGION

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca. March 11.-Isenoni and Brzk-
pan. South African gold mining
centers. were captured today by
strikers, aided by bands Of Beers,
after battle i'm which 81 con-
stables were killed, according 10
reports reaching here today.
Fighting continues af Fords-
burg and Jeppcs. with heavy
casualties.
IL is feared the strikers may
capture central johannesburg.
Casualties reported in sporadic bat
ties between miners and police at
mining towns near here have
reached a total of 40 killed and more
than 100 wounded.
LONDON, March IL. - Beers ara
joining striking gold miners in the
Rand. British Union of South Africa,
where 10 police were killed in a
pitched battle and martial law has
been proclaimed, according to 10.
hannesburg dispatch today.
DAY OF TERROR
fOLlONS AIIAChS
A day OF terror followed attacks
by miners in the Boksburg area and
Benoni.
A three months strike OF gold
miners in the Rand district led to
increasing disorders between strikers
and police and between blacks and
whites, which eliminated yesterday
in widespread fighting.
Gen. Jan SHUTS. premier OF tho
Union OF South Africa announced to
the legislative assembly;
I'VE are faced with one OF the
gravest crises which has ever arisen
in South Africa"
The fact that parties OF Beers have
Joined with the strikers. who are at.
tacking gold mines at Brakpan,
Fordsburg and Benoni has increased
the seriousness of the situation.
Martial law was Immediately de-
clared thruout the Rand district.
In the Newlands districts, west Of
Turn TO Page 2, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
4 GOOD. STRAIGHT
UNION MAN


4 GOOD. STRAIGHT
UNION MAN
lilo was a good. straight union
man. was Johnny. lie didn't believe
IN borrowing money from tho union
and then laughing nj 'em. lie went
out there TO talk To that man and
get him to join up with the union
and act square. But he didn't carry
no gas pipe: he wasn't made OF that
kind OF stuff.
THAT man packed a gun. Johnny
didn't need n gun. DO you mind how
he went up to Canada and won the
championship and then went 20 Cali.
fornia and cleaned 'cm all up. and
went back Fast and licked the cham
pion OF the world. Iie didn't need no
gas.plpe. did Johnny"
lie WAS always such good boy
around the house" hts mother Eaid.
you hadn't TO ask Johnny a second
time for anything lie chopped the
wood and brought II In. and the
ldndling. and helped wash the dishes.
and his room was neat"
She went swiftly to the bedroom.
and came back smiling. wanly.
TIE WAS THAT
GOOD 4 BOY"
"He was that good n boy" she
added you say his friends have
been going to see him? We will
have his funeral Monday at o'clock
in the morning. and they can all
come-all his friends. II will be at
st. Mary's church az goth ave. and
Lane ST. And they can see him at
Mannlng's. the undcrtaker's. all day
Turn 10 Page 2. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
THE MINNEwATHA CLUB and

the Chamber of Commerce will enter
tain all Shriners and their families
at Christensen's hall. on Broadway.
at a dance. from p. m. to IL, Satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Fighting Prof ession
Mourns for O'Leary y

Sngy in pairs downcast groups of three or four AT
day yesterday and day to the county went youths
and men, mostly with battered vsages and cauower
strange and for the most part silent
Boxers trainers. sparr1ng partners, fight promoters
referees towel boys and fanswent n paid their respects
and came away quietly, with little comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
SISTER AND BROTHER
MOURN FOR HIM

In corner by tho dining room
window sat Marie. the ex.fightcTs
younger sister. lovely huddle OF
damp misery.
Danny. the boy his famous broth
or was training to take his place
In the prize ring soon. hunchcd be.
hind the stove. crushed. utterly.
And In the parIor proud old John
OLeary. the father. broken hearted.
grieved by himself. and thought
and thought.
~ Eas-pipe." Mrs. O'Lcary said.
THAT isn't so. Johnny never hit
a man with a gas.pipe. ! know he
didn't"
No" agreed Dad O'Leary. We
hemently. THE boy wasn't the sort
TO be using a gas.pipe. He hadn't
the need OF II. had Johnny"
He hadn't that" she said. why.
he wouldn't We even hurt a dog.
or let anybody else. not Johnny"
What was that man that killed
him carrying gun for2' Dad
O'Leary asked ANY man doesn't
carry a gun unless the dirt's in
him. Johnny went out there to talk
to him. to get him TO 20 and square
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
VICTORY
WON BY.
BANKER!.
Lindeberg
Granted Writ of
Habeas Corpus
In San Francisco

EtsN oNENtif&os "&ftU H.
Superior Judge Harold Louder.
back today granted a write OF ha-
bcas corpus asked by Jafct
IJndeberx. banker. wanted In Ta-
coma. Wash. on charges grow
ing out of n bank failure th~rw.
The writ was asked by fAnieb~rw
following his arrest here. three weeks
ago. after Gov. stephens had granted
the request of Gov. Hart OF wash
inxton for extradition.
Lindeberw claimed that an attempt
was made 70 ~kidnapH him and rush
him out Of the state. that hts extra.
dition was irregular. and that he 9th.
ersise had been denied his rights.
lie has been living here at the
home Of W. N. Metnon, his brother.
in.law. and since his arrest has been
at liberty on ball.
Iindeberg's attorneys declared
issuance Of Tho writ WIS . com.
plcfe victory for them. and that
u had css.ed nh avenu~~ tn
Washington authorities thru
which they might return Iindr-
berg 10 she jurisdiction Of Wash
ington courts.
In granting the writ. Judge Loud.
erback declared that In the proceed.
lngs leading up 10 issuance of the ex.
tradition warrants by Gov Stephens
no crime had been shown. He de
clarcd that the evidence Indicated
that even II the crime with which
LirdeberE was charged had been
committed. the bank. and not Llndc.
berg. would have profited.
Deputy County Attorney Res
Roudebush. OF Pierce county. Wash
ington. representing the Washington
authorities. asked the court to stay
operation OF the writ for 30 days. Hs
Was told that California law docs not
permit granting such a stay.
Washington authorities have
no appeal from I.oud~rbAck's de-
cision. IL was said By Iswycrs not
connected with the case. as well
as by Lindeberg's attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
GRIEVE

COUNTED
OUT
Johnny
O'Leary
Has Fought
His Last
Fight.
He's Lying.
Stiff And Cold,
On A Slab
And Some
Folks
Are Saying
He Died
In The Act
OF Committing
A Foul.
Hitting A Man
From Behind
With A Lead
Pipe.
But The
Loving
Mother"
And The Men
He Met
In The Ring
Find That's A
Bit Too Hard
To Believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
PICKED
WIDOWS
SON
Here's


Albertis
Peppard. Aged
8, Coin On
10, Who's
Going To Be
The Widows
Son In
Elijah"
The Oratorio
To Be Given
AT The Arena
April 4 TO z.
Montgomery
Lynch
Asked The
Star
To Find
A Boy
And We Found
Albertis
And We Think
IL Was
A Pretty Good
Job.
Don't You?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

A GOOD JOKE On ED
Federal parole officers an
nouncc they win rriesss I'D
Hagen from Mcneil Island on
April I. Hut p~vhap~ this IL
their idea ef good April fool
Joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

Cold. DEAD. on HiaD. coNefeh WIN
a sheet. inside there, lay the shell OF
him who had been but a few years
ago their Idol Of the ring. the rugged.
lightning hard.hitiing fighting
harp the Irish kid" Johnny
O'IraFy.
lie lay there with revolver bullet
in the heart that had carried him
thru many a battle with the padded
gloves up 10 the very pinnacle OF
"the profession"
They say he hit n man from bc.
hind with a gaEpipe. said one. as he
came out. bitterly. II can't believe Il
not OF Johnny OIeary."
While the procession passed thus.
solemn and cast down. all day. n
swectfaccd. kindly woman. out I'm
a home at 240s Irving 81. paused
often in her work TO 20 quietly into
the bedroom off the living room
and close the door and dry her
tears and come out again smiling
iru Tpauuv DsI carxfsu fnother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

--rhoto ~ Price
ana Carter. star
staff Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

up with the union He didn't carry
no ra3.plpe.