davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-10-21
KING VICTOR LEAPS
INTO RIVER, SAVES
F|SHERMEN'S LIVES
PrinCeSSeS Follow Him and
Help Drag lmperilled
Boat Ashore.

ROME, Oct. 21 (Associuted Press
king Victor Emmanuel is pictured
in advices from San Rossore to-day
in the role of rescuer of an endan-
gered pleasured party.
While the King was out on a fish
ing expedition with the Royal Prin-
cesses at the mout hof the Arno. in
Tuscany, he saw a short distance
away a sailboat being carried into
danger by a strong current The
royal party hurried to tho rescue.
The King, with the aid Of the Prin-
cesses, threw n rope to the men on
board the sailing craft and saved the
boat with its occupants.
The King was the first to hear the
cries of distress and notice the plight
OF those aboard the vessel, who, like
himself, were fishing.
When their boat had closely ap-
preached the drifting craft the King
and the Princess got out, and, standing
IN water up to their hips, threw a
rope to the fishermen and Joined in
Juggling them in by pulling sailor
fashion.
Tullio Romeo, the owner of the
fishing boat, didn't know who his res
cuers were, but he wanted to do the
incest thing possible in the circum-
stances, so, after complimenting the
young girls on their courage, he in
sisted on presenting them with a bas-
ket of fish.
He nearly tainted when the Prin-
cesses and the King told him who
they were.
The evening world., 1922-10-21
Contest Will Decide Winner
of Three-SeaSon Inter
sectional Series.
MMILLAN OUT OF GAME
b Crimson Throws Full
Strength on Field Against
"Praying ColonelS."
By William Abbott.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 2l.-Be-
fore a crowd of more than so, 900
spectators and under weather condi-
tons ideal for football with the sun
high and bright and n crisp north
west breeze cutting across the field
thu Harvard and Centre College
elevens clashed here this Afternoon
In the deciding game of their three
season intersectional series. Because
Of the stand Of the presidents Of the
big Three" Harvard, Yale and
Princeton, against the continuation Of
tntersectional grid contests this will
probably mark the final appearance
here for some time to come Of the
sensational eleven from the little
Southern college.
Fired by "a determination that the
Praying CoIonels must not depart
with a victory that the near future
promises little chance to redeem the
Crimson threw its fun strength on the
field for the fray to-day Centre,
while minus the great Mcmillan at
quarterback, was able to present no
less than seven Of the veterans of
last years combination which sent
Harvard down last year under a 6
to 0 defeat. Herb Covngton pilutcd
the visitors as NIcNiHan's successor
and Captain "Rcd" Roberts started
the game at fullbaC'
No one could be ind in the visit
ing party who would predict a victory
over Harvard. "Red" Roberts, all
American end in 1921 and now bigger
than ever, expressed the viewpoint Of
the Kentuckians when he told the
writer: 1--WE all know the prcpara-
tions Harvard has made for the game,
but we are hopcfu, Of mating Il good
showing"
Coach Moran frankly admittcd he's
had a hard time rcDl7cipG .he loss Of
McMillin, James aud othar stars from
tho 1921 combination that conquered
the Crimson. After a disappointing
development the squad arrived here
BADLY crippled for ITS most important
battle of the season.
Tho kentuckiaus' squad numbers
twenty tiyc, but their reserve play
ers are not imposing. and as is Their
custom, the "PrayinE ColonCls" be-
fore going into action this afternoon
had better offer special prayer 10
the football gods TO spare them from
further casualties, as the remaining
regulars can't be spared.
In addition TO injuries and the ne
cessity Of playing an inexperienced
combination. the resisting hand OF
tradition is raised against the Ken
tuckians for their third encounter
with the Crimson. Ever since Har-
ward first played football the Cam
bridge institution has never lost in
consecutive years to the same oppo-
nent, on Soldiers Field.
Back in 1903, in tho opening game
at tho Stadium. Dartmouth emerged
victoriously. In latter years the
Carlisle Indians scalped the Cam
bridge players, but all during the
I, period to 1921. when Centre triumphcd
over a Harvard, mo opponent ever re-
turned the following year and licked
the johnny IaTVards.
The evening world., 1922-10-21
PLAN TO ASSASSINATE
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
Two Arrests After Wirth Receives
threatening Letters.

Two Arrests After Wirth Receives
Threatening Letters
BERLIN. Oct. 21.-Police hero are
ordered to be on the alert to crush a
new monarchIst revolt being plotted.
according to documents seized by Gov
ernment agents. The assassination of
Chancellor Joseph Wirth was included
in the plot.
The police found letters showing
there were two plots against Wirth.
The Chancellor mentioned these de-
signs on his life in a Reichstag speech
but said he would 'cnrry on" His
guard has been strengthened.
One OF the plotters, giving the name
Schultz, is said to have confessed at
Leipzig. Another was arrested In the
Rhineland. The Chancellor Is receiving
large numbers OF threatening letters.
especially from Leipzig.
The evening world., 1922-10-21
FAMED DOG DIES;
RAISED $4,000 FUND
Peter, Who Did His Bit, y
Also Movie Star.
los ANGELES, Oct. 2l.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2l.
Peter. famous war dog, al
though only a little Boston bull,
Is doad here at tho home OF his
mistress. Mrs. r. II. Dice, Peter
was credited with having raised a
$1,000 war fund IN Victoria, p. c..
during tho World War, by sitting
on a table every day for three
years and "spoaking for con-
tTlbutionB"
He received n modal from the
Canadian Fiold Comforts AssoCia-
ton In ENGLAND. Mo membership
In tho Canadian Rcd Cross and
four other decorations. including
one from tho Yukon battalion,
After tho war Peter went into
the movies ana gained more f0mo.
He was nine years old.
The evening world., 1922-10-21
PROFANITY PUTS PARRO-
IN GREENWICH LOOKUP
Battling Bird Tells Policeman 10
Go to HeIIt Arrested.

GREENWICH. Conn. Oct 21.-Polly.
green parrot with a working vocabulary
of bluo language. visited tho homo OF
Mrs. Robert NJ. Wilcox in West Putnam
Avenue hero yesterday and rosistei all
efforts at eviction with unprintable pro-
family.
Mrs. Wilcox tnlephoned 10 tho police.
Patrolmsn Uli and Cullen responded with
bushGl basket Polly greeted them
with bristling feathers and advised both
10 20 to hnll. III approached. Polly
mot him half way and bit him on a
hand. In tho struggle tho law won,
Polly punctuuted oaths with screams
Of rage when locked In cell The
police did not protest when tina owner,
Mrs. 10, Norman Scott, sent for the bird,
The evening world., 1922-10-21
BROTHER AGAINST RECTOR.
PROSECUTOR HEARS.

From that day to the day after H.,
murder, Mr.. Stricken has been told.
Henry Stevens has not been in the
Hall home and has refused inv:tatIons
to dinners at which the Rev. NJ.
Hall has been present with his wife.
Miss Sally Peters, who is now tai.
ing charge Of the Hall household 10
aid Mrs. Hall, was the bridesmaid ~
Mrs. Hall. The Rov. Dr. Kellogg Of
Poultney. y. Y, was the best man.
The ushers were the Rev. Ralph Con.
roy OF Princeton, the Rev. Charles
Townsend OF Bordentown and Henry
and Edwin Carpenter. cousins OF ,h9
bride
The Somerset County Grand jury
will meet again Monday to hear rrr-
ther evidence. and It is believed Two
indictments will be returned either
Monday or Tuesday. one Will ba
against n woman, the other against n
man, against whom the evidence Is
said to be- already strong enough 10
warrant prosecution
Iuasmuch as Prosecutor Beekman
of Somerset County convened the Oc-
tober Grand Jury at Somerville yes
terday for a preliminary consideration
Of the murder. Mr.. Stricken Is Eoinc
TO keep right on cooperating with
him.
Mr. Stricker sont county de.ec-
tive to-day 10 bring to him ss
Tough, who more than anyone else IN
New Brunswick was a partner ir tie
inner feelings of her mistress Het
stories in previous quostioninCs have
been exactly like those told BY Mrs.
Hall.
But from one memoer Of the house
The evening world., 1922-10-21
WORLDS RECORD
MADE BY GLIDER
Biplane With Passenger
AlOft 40 Minutes.

NEW HAVEN. England. Oct u
CAssociatcd Press) In the gliding
competition Mt ltford Hin to- day q.
r. Olley, in a FokNer biplanc, broke
tho worlds record for gliding with 4
passenger. remaining in the air forty
nine minutes.
The evening world., 1922-10-21
TWENTY-MINUTE BLOCK
IN EAST SIDE SUBWAY

North-bound express service IN tho
Lexington Avenue subway was inter-
rupted for twenty minutaH beginning
at $40 o'clock this morning. when a
fuse blew out on train between 18th
street and GRAND Central.
Trains behind wer0 stalled and later
diverted 10 tho local tracks until the
damage was repaired. Smoke driftsd
through tho train on whIIn the acct
dent occurred, but thora vas no ex.
element among tho passengers.
The evening world., 1922-10-21
JUSTICE VIM. r. DAY
DECIDES TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 (Associated
Press) .--Assoclate Justice William r.
Day OF the United States Supreme
Court has decided definitely 10 rcsign
from the bench. IN Wow OF his duties
as umpire in the Gcrman-American
claims negotiations.
He is expected 20 present his resIg-
nation formally ns Justice 20 Frosl-
dent Harding carly noXt Wook.
The evening world., 1922-10-21
TOM YEE MURDER
JURY DISAGREES
ChinAmnn Accused of Staying Tom
LILA In

Leader, Held in Jail.
Judge Taiioy discharged tho jury try
Ing Tom Yeo for murder when It had
failed to RErss nt o'clock this morning
after being out for ten hours. Tho do
fendant was sent back TO the Tombs 10
await another trial. Yee was accused
OF staying Kc Low, National President
OF Hip Sing Tong, on Aug, 7.
The Judge said to tho Juryl
~ don't know any more about this
case than you do. II has bssn ono of
tho most diftcult cases We have been
called upon TO fnthom,"
The evening world., 1922-10-21
Henry Stevens Said to Have
Opposed Marriage, Sine
Refusing to Meet Rector
Stricken Explains Delay.
indictments Against Womal
and Man Expected When
Grand Jury Reports Early
in Week TO Justice Parker.
SPECIAL From a STAFF Correspo ndsnt
OF The Evening Worldly

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J., Oct. 2l
--Unpleasant relations in the family
Of the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall.
lasting Tor more than ten years. have
come TO the notice OF Prosecutor
Joseph f. Stricken of MlddlescN
County In his study of the murder
of Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills. soprano In the choir oC
the Church cf lohn the Evan
gelist
For that reason Barbara Tough,
seamatress ia the home Of Mrs. Hall.
wh' was employed in the Stevens
horn before Frances Stevens mar
rled the minister. was called before
Mi. Stricken to-day and questioned
for two hours and quarter
Mr.. Stricken has learned that when
the wealthy Miss Stevens and the
Rev. Mr.. Hall were married July 10.
1911, by the Rev r.. 3. Joyce. il had
been expected that Henry Stevens
sportsman and small arms expert,
would give his sister away because
OF the feeble health of the mother Of
the bride.
But Henry Stevens at the last mo
ment heard stories rejecting on the
minister's habits.
He announced he would not tolerate
the wedding OF such a man to his
sister. by being present at the wed
ding. and certainly not by being the
member of the family to hand her
over to him. As a result, the mother
in the course of the ritual rose from
the front pew and answered the aues.
tion, "Who gives this woman 80
The evening world., 1922-10-21
Useful Guide
For HOmeSeekers

Those seeking a house. apart
ment or a plot of ground upon
which to build will find a vast
fund of pertinent information m
to-morrow's SUNDAY WORLD
REAL ESTATE SECTION.
The evening world., 1922-10-21

CONTINUED ON Fourth Page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
HEAVY DROP IN
ORANGE PRICES
Reduction From so Cents to
ST a Box

New prioca on o,.,,~. nj The Cali.
.a,. .,.,-..,- -,.'. ,,,. I.
'"''''"e p"'"'' '"'''"'' :
drop OF from 90 cents TO VI box
The first shipment OF the fruit under
the new ouotationn 1. expee,od 10 mr..
81. r.. 4. -, a. A.. ,a-,.
.th ,a'hornia " pfae,ie'iiiy o"ans .'
up thn crop there beinK hght u'lS
season n heavy crop wpA report
"a ii"" VI" Sou'h''n u'su'o,n'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Motors In the Lead
on New York Market
Nal FTNANrtAL pFvIrw

NEW mark Of
81 corn Products loo. steel So
cur Petroleum featured oils with
OF ii0H Rails fraetonAiiy higher
which
a a
opening Leather so.
southern halfway is7 =; Mstean Petroleum. iQh, up y.
e.
"a International atudebaker. y.
There profit taking half s.sel common
position within OF lnd
pendent sses quiet The market eod higher
up
esk stm up Chandler t ~ American Can Vi READING ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
r +,
&: k
IN ! !.


cs Car
ow that
alton -
he'd by
I'm over
Cook
Dcrnp-
7
facc OF
that
I o u nd
scr On
last
posi-
return
tsngie
I'D and
OF the
; thst
ns the
NAttle
ot. and
nj was
= with
pan 10
fer the
/
~ cnn
III hlF4I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Hoodoo Stages
Demonstration
for Unbelieuer

Rabbit feet. dctourr around lad.
ders. fox.ffrc and salt over the left
shoulder avail nothing when Friady,
the 18th. rolls around. Over so Scat.
tie motorists were applying arnica
and searching for insurance policies
Saturday as the result OF Fridays
hoodoo. And not among tho least Of
these was c. A. Craft. OF 5s31 Wood
lawn ave. who brought in the prize
tale OF misfortune.
Crafts fate was that OF all Good
Samaritans-hc got II In the neck,
Friday shall hold no terrors for
mr." said Craft to himself. az he
arose early. stepped on tho gas and
drove 10 Sunnyside ave. and 45th
st Here he found the hill covered
with ice. and impossible 10 ascend.
Craft parked his bus at the hill bot
tom and took up position on it's
crest 10 warn motorists of the
dangers that lay before them. Dos.
ems OF motorists heeded his advic.
and detourcd an Craft shivcred in the
chilly brceze.
But then, after two hours. came c.
l.. Thomas. driving huge truck
laden 10 tho guards with cordwood.
Did Thomas heed Gratis charitable
advice7 lie did not. Thomas did NOT
believe in hoodoos and Jinxes.
The truck did tail spin on the icy
slope, turned around twice and cam.
TO an abrupt halt smuggling affeo-
uonateiy against Gratis auto, after
engaging In disastrous debate with
another machine as to who owned
the road.
Graft is now figuring how to mend
his damaged buggy. Says Craft:
Black cats and rabbits feet are
good enough for me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal--Pier A--gtrs Kon-
gosan Asru. Iwstcssn Naru- Pier B.
Str katori haru
Great Northern Terminai-etr ToyookA
Nsru
Bsil street Terrninai--U. & c. @. UnAlgA.
u. \. I. IA. T. heather.
Pier Str Admiral Goodrich
Pier f--strs Alameda. Cordova. yeffeguoa-
Pier A--sfr Admiral Nicholson
Pier B--sr Admiral Rodman.
Pier D--Sir President
Union Pacific Termtnai-6ty Mex1eaA
U. g. Shipping Board MoorfnGs-StrU
Cross Keys. fecniurn. Anna y. Mcras.
Hiiyersdo, waiiingfort, West cahokia.
Deiro-a. Delight. West Hartland. Lu-
brico, West Ison. Western knight.
Connecticut street rermiDAl--str Thames
s.aru.
Alaska steamship Ncsrsnss-ssrs sssss&
Hammond Miii--str Tuseaiee~s city.
Lander street Tsrminai--u. q. G. q 01r-
veyor
Hanford street rerninsi---sus Dsrbssy.
Mont Cervin-
Todd Drydoeks-ship ChifiicotAe. bhsa
Forest Friend. str Queen. U. O. C. @
Algonquin.
SettIeton's MiIl--str Pesbiea
West Seattle Eievstor--etr KarougA
Heffernsn Dcck--Strs Rsdoudo. IAteuchs,
ketchitsn.
stream--Bktn Forest PrfdaL
winsiow Marine Hatiwar--Sers Meruto9
star. Criffdu: bArges coauttiam City.
Henry willard. J. &. Potter. Griffson.
schrs Meteor. Eilnor, Vancouver. bark
Belfast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Franklin High to
Repeat Its Play

Shakespcare's AS You Like It."
presented Friday night by Frankiin
high school students with great sue
cess will be repeated Saturday night
in the school auditorium. Among
those received wtAh much favor Fri
day night were Uiita Gorger-on an
Rosalind. Tom Barnaby as Orlando.
Marian Robb as Celia and VIM. Kim
bail as Oliver. In the Saturday
night performance Eunice Storey will
play Rosalind and Palmer Lewis
Orlando.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Stages Up Against
Heavy Difficulties

Auto bus lines operating in the
Sound country, especially in the val
ley between Seattle and Tacoma. are
reporting more Interruptions Of serv-
ice than for many months past.
The heavy fogs have not only made
slow running necessary because OF
the low visibility. but the pavemcnts
a great deal Of the time are left with
an icy coating that makes the most
careful sort Of operation necessary.
AS result the buses are far behind
schedule and in some cases trips
have been entirely omitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
GRAIN PRICES
ARE LOWER

CHICAGO. Jan. il.--Crain prices
were slightly lower on the Chicago
board Of trade today. There was a
little local selling. bat no pressure
Of consequcnce. General interest
was small, Provisions were lower.
May wheat opened at ti.iiL, un-
changed. and closed off Nc. July
heat opened off lie at 81 and clos
ed up Nc.
May corn opened Mt sshe. Off &c
and closed off &c. July corn opened
Off y g at S4iAc. closing OFF tc
May oats opened at ashc, off hc
sna S'1nsd nssanF yu ny c Ga.s
ed unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

Newcastle---Jan. is-gsiied. rnotorship
MsIahst for North Pacific porta
New fork--Jan. It-Arrived. str VIII
solo from Seattle. Sailed. str Steel SAst-
gator for Seattle
GhAn shai-Jan. f1-Arrived. str lid
rfdgs from Seattle.
Kobe-Jan. ii--safisd. str Tyndsrscs
FOR seattle. Jan is-Sailed. str Steel
Age for Seattle.
yokohamA--Jan. 1e-saiied. str silvsr
State for Seattle
San pecro--Jsn. f3-safied. str Steel
Ranger for Seattle: str Psrana for Seat
tie. str Hawaiian for Seattle: str Yraek
ID. Etouth for North Pacific porta Ar
rived. str Phyllis from Tacoma; STR AivA~
RADIO from Seattle.
Rsdondo--Jan. is---Ayrfved. str Henry
T. Scott from Everett
San FrAncisco--Jsn. ft--Arrtvsd, II NJ
r. Raleigh from Seattle. at q m. Jan-
fg-Str L~high from Seattle. at 10 .. m
Sailed. str Anns Hsrify for Seattle. at 8
y. m: str Manukia for seattle. at IL n m
Eweks--Jan. is-ealisd. str Curacao
for Seattle. at 10 - NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
INVESTIGATE DEATH

the mysterious death OF Charles
IL. Swartz. ~, OF the Blaine hotel.
was under way Saturday by Coroner
w. ii. Corson. The investigation
did not take place Friday as sched-
uled- Swartz died from unknown
oauses, several evidences OF murder.
such as bruises and cuts, being found
on his body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14

DAIRY PRODUCTS
rtsee~ raid 10 shippers
nstt~~fat--
a Grade. Seattle delivery .... 81
Fgss Fresh ranch. ~hite shsii. ~
hiSsf ceiorr s.s..s...s.-.... y
Futtsfs 'stssssssrsstss sFfss.. VI
MIfk --c~t.. q o. h. Seattle supply I'll
n O. n eordonsarr rwt 49, 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Northern Railroad
Branch Abandoned

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL. - The
Great Northern railway was granted
authority by the interstate commerce
commission today to abandon
branch line of its road between
Northport. Wash. and points near
the international boundary. covering
Z. 40 miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

tsassrsisy's ovsssstensp
Sur~r-Ht~sdy. Raw. t1tt0ati. grasu-
lated. ftftUts0.
ceffe~--~e. 7 Rio. SPOT. seswo 10: No
& Santos. ifVifSe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Chicago Board of Trade
t-eturdnys duota&tvn~l
Furnished by T. ~. AsrsipH . Co
batter Hotel Hr.l<flou


f~~tnrdaf's ao0tafsnusD
Hsgs-H~selptE 1890. Market stssdy.
lac lower. Top. fsst. bulk OF sales.
t1se07.ss. heavy weight. tftogT.so
medium wslEhi t.sesSss iieht
weight. ts.iogtgs. light iiEhts. tt.ioa
ISIS, heavy pseAinE poss, ie.-t01.io
packing so~s. rough. ts-io0sis. pigs.
t1fk0tts.
tsfti~-~I,ss~ipts 1000 Market steady,
Choice and prime. ssgios medium and
good. sTut.to. common. st4.A@f. nocd
snd ehaics. ts.ik8ie. common and me
diun. isgiis. butcher cattle and hsf-
ere tt0t. co~s. - teat.t. bulls.
ts,o9si Gamers and cutters. eo~r ard
hstfsrs. t1fge 50. esBnrr steers st..s
oftst. veal calves. fe.7tGgkos feeder
steers. ft.gtgstss Htoeker steers. ftts
etsft. stocAsr COWS and helfers. ~
0tt.
she~p--ne~sir,r. s.eso nartes steady.
Lambs. I'll teat1ts. lambs. Gull and
common. Ugiits. yessiinE weshers.
gsssGittps ewes. stTk97.ss. eaii to
eonsasn ssoz. tGsegase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Bandits Lock Bank
Cashier in Vault

OMAHA. Jan. II. - Four bandits
this afternoon held up the bank at
Florence. Neb.. a suburb. locked
Cashier n. A. Johnson In the vault
and escaped In an automobile with
81 200 In cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Spanish War Vets
Seeking Bonus, Too

Veterans of the Spanish war want
the same awards and privileges from
congress as the American Legion A
resolution to this effect was passed
Friday night at the meeting Of the
Fortson-rhygeson camp No. ., U. 8.
Spanish War Veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
BANK CLEARINGS
ONCE GERMAN
COLONEL HELD

Cuatavc Severn. -. alias Hans
Eckardt. alleged efnbexzlcr and
former colonel In the German army.
was under arrest Saturday. FOLLOW.
ing tclegraphic Information received
by police from ID. J. O'Brien. chief
of police In San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Arrivals and Departures

Jan. it--str wiiipoio from Rev YORK
via Philadelphia. Baltimore. Norfolk. Bal
boa. San Pedro. san Francisco ano for-
land. at II a. m str Mexican from Bos-
ton via New York. Balboa, ban Pedro
San Francisco and Portland. at q M
str Admiral Goodrich from Vancouver. At
a. m. Jan. f3-Btr Thames Maru
from Kobe via Tacoma. At $40 .. M
Sailed
Jan ft-str Keystone State for Manila
via Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai ana
HonfbonR, at II a M; str West Jspps
for Kobe via Grsys Hsrbor. Nsnoouvr
and Yokohama. at $50 a. m: str Me-
thsroy for Hamburg via Vancouver, y. g,
Portland. FAN Franciseo. San Pedro. Bal
boa Liverpool. London and Antwerp, At
sre a. m. Jan. i5-5ir Axumaaan Asru
for Tacoma. at p. M sr Sorthlsnd
for Ban Francisco. at i1;so .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14


% STOCKS AND BONDS
WILL. huY LIBERTY BONDS
100 Futroli Coupler Co.
WILL SELL
10 Johnston Piston a Ring.
20 Star Device Mfg, Co,
CSC Davis Car Co.
500 western smelling & Power.
BOO Beacon Coal
1900 Columbia He'd Metal
5000 Capitol Petroleum
AND ALL OTHER STOCKS
MAX WINhLER
.it rnion 81 Elliot, esso.
WE Will. SELL
y. W, FINANCE second unit. I'D
United Finance pfd. ...ss.. Bid
1te johnson OIL ..tt.s.s.s...., tell
PACIFIC SECURITIES co.
PHONE ELLIOTT 1tie
snn-eoi securities Hifws seattle. Wn,
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN itANK
warrants purchased. pos Amer.
lean Rank Hidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
STEAMSHIP DUE SUNDAY

Booked 10 take over 5000 tons OF
cargo ut Seattle. Bellingham and
Vancouver. the steamship Julia Luck
enbach In expected In port here Sun
day. Her consignment Of Puget
sound products is believed to be the
largest ever carried In a regular in
tercosial service vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
TT. A. MEET
rARMs WANTED
FARMS foR RENT

, ACRES. FuRNIsHED HOUSE ron
rent, J miles outside city limits
Write J. Tracy. II D, 10. J. Box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
IN WINTER QUARTERS

The superintendent OF Mount Raj
nier national park has established
winter headquarters at 323 Tacoma
building, Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
AL Jennings Is
Fugitive Again

Sr. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. li,--Al
Jennings. reformed bandit and traia
robber. was trailed by authorities
once again today.
A warrant charging assault was
issued by tho prosecutors office
against Jennings on complaint OF
Harry Kerr. whose wife. Emma.
was alleged 10 have been found In
Jennings company nj hotel.
Kerr alleged Jennings had been
alternating the affections OF his wife
and threatened to hill him when he
protested.