davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
BORAH WANTS
RESERVATION

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--Senator
Borah. Idaho. one Of the outstanding
opponents OF the Versailles pact. viii
fight for n reservation TO the four
power Pacific treaty 10 prevent this
country participating In any venture
Of arms growing out Of the enforce
ment Of the treaty.
Borah stated that article two pro
vldes for action by the signatory
powers in the event Of encroachment
on their instiiar possessions.
His reservation follows;
The high contracting parties
agree 10 restore within one yrsr
and thereafter forever Ia respect
the rights. interests, territory
and sovereignty " all nations or
governments. having rights and
interest. In the region OF the Pa
cific, and failure to do ~ BY any
one Of the high contracting par
tics. shall terminate all obiigsI
tions under article two
Acceptance Of this reservation
would be a test OF whether the pact
IA a peace alliance or based on force.
and therefore military alliance, he
said"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
MAYOR MAKES
APPOINTMENTS

Two appointments have been made
by Mayor Caldwell to fill vacancies
of municipal employees whose terms
expired Saturday. and third is yet
to be announced
Maj. Oscar a. Piper. former city
cmploye and an officer with the U. $.
engineers overseas. was named to
succeed Charles r.. Case as superin-
tendent OF streets and sewers.
Ralph NJ. Mccullough was reap
pointed n member of the board OF
civil service commissioners.
Altho the term of Mai. Carl ri.
Reeves, superintendent of public util-
tiles, was up Saturday, no appoint
ment for the position has yet been
made known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Investigates Death
of Little Old Man"

Coroner Corson was investigating
Monday the circumstances surround
ing the death Of George Kenyon.
commonly known as the little old
man OF the mountains" found dead
In the hills noar Index last week.
The body was returned to Seattle.
after hard trip over rugged trails.
by Deputy Coroncrs Kenneth Corson
and X. w. Jones, who arrived in Sc
attic Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
PENROSE'S Death
May UPSET DOPE
ny I-AWRrNCE MARTIN

WARRINGTON. Jan. z--.Far
reaching political changes nffcctins
both domestic and International AZ
fairs loomrd up to-day aa the result
Of the death of senator Boloa Pen
roes of Pennsylvania
While hin senatorial colleague,
wer~ raging him tributes of respect
there VAS buxziug about capitol cor
rtdorB and elsewhere where poll
ticians gathered the hum ~ sp~cuia
tion that always follows the PASSING
% notable fiFuru from tho coun
tfy'n political arena.
first In inisw.st came hts sue
e~~sor in the senate ard in tic
rhairmanship n the powerful n.
nance committee Gov. sproui
Of Pennsylvania. who = few
w~~ks ago WAS called ON to APP
point n successor 10 the late SEN
ster Knox. Was again looked In
to name tho man who VII fiI
renrv-~'s seat untli the people Of
The state elect ~ucce~sor next
fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
DOCTORS
ACCUSED
OF PLOT
Witness Says They
We're in Conspir-
acy With Army
Officers

WASHINGTON. Jan g.
Chargcs that army officers dur
ing the war 'iraiiroad men into
secret prisons such as insane
asylums." were made In a letter
Senator Watson Of Georgia re
received from PariSe Longworth.
s6. White Place. Bloomington,
III.
Longworth charged that he was
n victim Of such conspiracy
but that later In a suit which was
CARRIED to the Illinois suprsIne
court he WAS cleared Of the
charges 81 insanity made
against him by army doctors.
"Nou ar- warming the hearts
Of the private soldiers by tho
miilion." Icngworth wrote.
There IL broader field Still
the lives NJ soldiers depend upon
what action L. taken 10 relieve
men who are victims Of CON pir-
ary ON the psrt Of army officers
who dared not niurdrr them out
right. but who had them rail-
roaded into secret prisons such
as insiane asyIums.
Their insanity In many cases
consisted merely Of having ~
ported army officers for cruelty
or for various offenses all tho
way from pssty larceny 10 muir
der.
The army doctor, so-caIlci
specialist. was party 10 this con-
spiraey. He was available 10 as
sist an officer out Of tight
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
EASTERN.
entente.
.DENIED!.
Chita Delegates
Stick to Charges
Against France
and Japan
ny carr. d. GInAr

WASHINGTON. Jan. ..-R@pro.
s~ntafives OF the Ear Eastern ~.
public e'hital insisted tos.ay despite
vehement deniala. that a deep. laid
Franco Japanese entente exists with
respect TO s.tcria and Russia.
This entente. according TO alleged
secret documents mad. pubic by
the Chita group. aimed 20 give
Jaran a FREQ hand IN siberia. th~art
America In the Far East ard help
France res.ltxe her Rusaiam aims.
The two powers were hand IN glove.
working behind fh. sc~n~- of a
Washington conference. IN. dccu.
ments purported 10 show. ono Of
them. alleged to emanate from thr
French. remarked.
Our agreement with Japan
on the siberian question forres
us 10 be very careful. for our
de~isiorx Arr In conflict with
the policy Of America. which -
now playing an important part
In the Far East. Americas
intention To secure for Itself
place in soviet Russia has been
frustrated by our policy"
Tho cnssaitew insisted events II
tise last year proved the validity
Of the Documents French and
japanese spokesgmen called the "a.
rers f0rgcries and at~urditiea-
O,her quarters thought the docu.
rsents probably fabricntions. de-
signed to drive n wedge into the
conference iuat at a time when
I, IL In tickiish position on the
t'nr East and In none too pleasant
mood toward France. To this
theory the chitaites replied.
I'VE have no intention ef
causing any IN feeling In the DIFF
ferrns nations. The happenings
in the Russian Far Eat In the
rrcent past as weil aa In the
present b~ar out In many details
the statements contained In
these documents"
The documents published purpor;
TO show
The French agreed In a
temporary Japanese occupation :.
In Siberia. with the understand
ing that while ~ysusfsou should
come later. Japan wss 10 be dom
inant there
e.--Japan was to transport the
scattered Wrangei army TO ~
bcria-
2.--Wrnngci troops under
s.rmcnov WE'RE to libcrate bolsbe-
vikioceupied territory. Japan
Turn 10 Page 7, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Thirteen Governors
to Work for Peace

wAgHTNGToN. Jan. 2.--Govern-
ors OF 1s statecs have thus far
pledged support TO a movement 70
keep world peace sentiment alive aft
er the Washington armament confer
ence ends, the National Council for
Limitation Of Armaments announced
today.
The governors included Davis, Ida
lso. an1 Campbell. ARIZONA.
Several OF the governors. IL was y n.
nounced, agreed 10 take 10 the speak
ers' platform In the campaign the
council Is organizing TO follow the
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
South Dakota Town
Is Shaken by Quake

CHAMBhRLIN, s. D.. Jan. a.
A violent earthquake shock at $50
a. IN. today rocked this vicinity.
chimncys we're torn down. dishes
tumbled off shelves and windows
broken.
No injuries have been reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
MCCORMICK CABLES
PRIMA DONNA ABOUT
GETTING HIS DIVORCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-~Harold u.
Mccormick notified Nine. Gamma
Walsks. prima donna. now in
Paris. that he had been divorced
by Mrs. Edith Rockefeller MeCor'
mick.
According to Mccormick. he
cabled the news 10 Walslta.
Walska is the wifc OF Alc1an.
der smith Cochran. New York.
Mccormick prepared TO leave
his estate at Lake Forest today.
The home went TO Mrs. McCor.
mick when a divcrec settlement
WAS reached last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Mitchell-Leonard
Battle Postponed

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 2.--The Wis
consin boxing commission today or.
dered postponcment of the Pinkey
Mitchell Benny Leonard fight, sched.
uled to be held hero late today
Mitchell developed an Inflammation
in his shoulder which nccessltated
postponing the fight until next Mon
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
REGGAR RETURNS
Il VALUABLE JEWEL

EAST ST. louis, H.. Jan. A.
Mrs. Ethel Sohn gave strange
woman. who appeared at her home
seeking charity, a pair OF old shoes.
Tho woman returned a diamond ring
valued az several hundrol dollars
hidden In one OF the shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Despondent, Naval
Officer Ends Life

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Jan. Lieut..
John +. Borwine, Z. S. N, stationed
aboard the L. S. S. Melville. shot
himself thru the brain here last night
aboard his ship and died early today.
Dependency is said TO have been the
cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
>A,iESAkf.S
AIsI. ABSENT

Washington and jefferson college
was named after two OF the greatest
Americans In history. but neither is
with the team this season. which. OF
course. handicaps II. However. Coach
Earl Sealc.or the Fasteners. ~ ex.
pccted 10 bear up bravcly even II his
boys go down TO defeat In the sum.
mor Noaie plays ou,nold for cincin-
natl
Tho everybody affects 10 believe
tha, II is all over for California but
going thru tho bothersome formality
OF four quarters. the s. II. o. sign is
apt TO bc out before the whistle
shrilla. Tournament park holds 4s..
600 persons. and ! have an idea the
other ss.sos win make II "A point to
be present. Tickets have been scare.
cr than sunny days.
OF course. many film notablcs and
naughtables are coming today. tho
Bin Hart and his cowboy brethren
will be asked to check their artillery
at the gate as "a favor to the yell
leaders.
Mary Pickford has refused 10 per.
form the first kickoff. but otherwise
tho game will so ON as scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Auto Crash Fatal
to Wife of Banker

ST. HELENs. Ore. Jan. e,-Mra
Juanita Miles, wifc Of sherman Miles
president OF the Columbian County
bank and member OF the legislature.
Is dead as the result OF an auto acct.
dent. She was the only daughter OF
Milton A. Miller, former collector of
internal revenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
.Winter-an Meat Gone!

Aonc In the Wilderness. Hut
with sfcltsv their plenty eat until
lie enters and tell.
We've To take a
"ilnntf
Yes We're face with problem.
hy last nshthe wolf
didn't make sound didn't a they got
with biz ham.
Then O
IAN y he
This y of q hundrrd
Trail the thrilling q printed srAI, la
beginning tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
ONE RANGER ENOUGH

.&e decades ago there was n
1bwn In Texas and hurry call
iof heip waa sent 10 the Texas rang,
ere
Inc governor wired back: Rang
~ en route" The sheriff met the
raid One l0hely ranger little ole
b'h Macauley got OF The sheriff
.ia, on my Lord where's tho rest
y thc outfit7' Rest, helir' said
,'Hy, you amt got hut one riot
tefe. have your"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
CUPID TRIUMPHS
. OVER DIVORCES

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.-Divorcos
here averaged slightly less than five
day In 1921. But Cupid worked
overtime and for every divorce land.
ed there were three newlywcds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
1922 HAS CRIME
RECORD ALREADY
Activities af Law Breakers
Seem Unabated

Activities OF holdups. burglars and
petty thieves showed no signs "
ahating with the coming OF the new
year.
At least three holdups. In one OF
which tho Victim wss severely beat.
en-. and nearly dozen robberies were
resorted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
z FATALITIES
IN new YEAR
List of Accident Victims
Large as 1922 Dawns

Two men are dead. a third may be
dying. ana nine other persons were
injured as "A result Of traffic acci-
dents on New Years day.
l.. J. SiSeiy. believed 10 b. fatally
injured. was said by attendants at
the hospital Monday TO be about the
same" which IL very low. Siscly
lives az 7o7ss Fourth ave. He was
struck by an automobile driven by
Barclay u. Dean. i7ii Ravenna blvd.
IN an accident that occurred Sunday
morning at Eastlake ave. and Howe
st.
Dean says that Siscly. staggering
and waving his arms. stepped from
tho curb directly into the path Of his
machine He rushed slsely TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
FULLY so PER CENT Of the ium

Der camps and mills in Oregon and
Washington are operating. and the
outlook for lumber In iass is ex-
tremely hopeful. according to II. w.
Ninncdge, president OF the West
Coast Lumbermen's association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
MAN HURLED
40 FEET
Tho dead arr J. a. Penney.
barber. 81. and Henry u. Taylor,
ir.uel aIrixcr lh

An auto driven by s. Il. Douglas.
boilermaker. 4s57 10th ave. NJ
struck Penney. who was crossing the
intersection Mt Westlake ave. and
Olive st. Douglas, according 60 II.
". I.acellc. aS04 Evanston ave. who
was following in a car. was driving
AT s5 miles an hour. Penney IL said
10 have been hurled 40 feet. Doug.
ias was arrested and Is held In city
jail In lieu Of s.. 900 bail.
A southbound Phinney street car
struck Taylor. who died at his home,
1854 Republican. IL hours later. In
company with j. a. Sinclair. with
whom he lived. Taylor was crossing
the street NJ Wcstlake ave. and
Caller st. when the car loomed up
in the mist The motorman stated
that he could not see the men for
the rain.
Two telephone girls. Beatrice Ben
dickson. II. living at 1909 4sth ave.
s.. and Helen Parks. 81. 1896 Ken.
yon ST.. were run down Sunday night
at card ave. S. and Atlantic St by a
car driven by w. l.. Henderson. "a.
Of Renton.
Both girls suffered severe cuts and
CTurn 10 Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
TURN KEY
WITH PLIERS

Using pliers TO turn the key In the
back door of the home OF Sam Phant-
son. sS5s gath ave. w, thieves took
four blankets, four quilts. underwear,
shoes and n double.harreled shotgun.
Nandals entered church at
Thompson st. and Taylor ave. TAX.
ing SIC In collections and committing
other dcpredations In the building.
A lock was broken Off door OF y
store at Ninth ave. and Howell ST.,
and $500 worth OF tobacco stolen.
Entering the rooms of John HaI-
old. Lucille apartments, thieves took
one fur cap, two heavy Alaskan
shirts and pair OF kid gloves.
Thoroly ransaclSing the home OF II.
Crawford, 25a6 Second ave. n. H..
thieves took one small diamond ring
valued al SOC.
Cash amounting TO se750 was TAX.
en- from the home OF h. ~ Edwards.
s404 Mob Hill ave. when thieves
gained entrance thru a rear window
on the second floor.
4 .is-coiibor army model automatic
pistol and cartridge belt were stolen
from the apartment OF Frank Pierce,
450o Linden ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
ONE REASON WHY
~ YOU SHOULD WED

CHICAGO, Jan. MAR ricd2'
asked two bandits who stopped Paul
Hunton. NO" answered Hunton.
Good" sald the bandits. "a ma rried
man is robbed enough ~ home. Fork
over everything you have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02


Spoiled children como homo 60
roost ost-Leavenworth Post.
l4a935gh. about : o'clock ia the morn
hg'
s%wn.s % ~. NJ ns'h ~
r~,t ~
T.mprrasse ieStsr~~
Ipiifs hsoAs
~s,.n No. nsses"- ssis sss~se @
ns-ae~ . -nslsh r..~ - b ..s~- manager
q fhe TempLin- rsekie 90. b. sserc.m-
a.. ..,s ,.',,a ,aa',,sss
ess.~s ~ssnis-u-S
s.ssi~.h-
ssnsr. rs...
rhs~ n-fn.
spersinx sdissv-.
s,sss .s. $500 sns 'ssA'h' asp" !" es"'@
- '''An 'n'Ar - ~ |" !. -.
~ ~" N'1s'n "'''o i'V'- ,"a.
he,,,,. ' ~ ' e''~
ap''.h = il''e l'Hs' ~
80 ens 80 i,,,iei,io'is .ne ~.
- 'eHen oSys Ai'lny 4 man ~.
@ ~. " w s nsi"s 49,
se ns ate 100 fnnoh free iuheh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
SPi,0tL WANTS
TUuA HIMSELF

spfpAl HtfAafi NAHtt~i 70 fNfnT 70
The senate as Pcnrua~'n successor.
pcnrose's term would not have en-.
pirrd until 1897. when Knox died on
October u soms thought Sproul
would resign the xuvernorahip 20 sue.
coed him. but he appointed instead
ono Of his supporters. William y.
CROW. from tho western end OF The
state.
Now the situation u dIffsrnt.
Sproul il an Eastern Pennsylvania.
as P~nropn wnr. Sproul Indicated
IN the Knox case that be was
avsrsc 10 giving up the state office 10
which he waa elected merely %
Eratify a natural ambition.
A. 20 the ehairmanshlp of the n.
nance committee Il was generally as.
suuef that Porter =. McCumt,er Of
North Dakota would succeed rrn.
rose. lie IL entitled 20 the chairman
ship under the seniority rule. II Me.
Cumher. M expected. fnker the ~
nance committee chRirmanahip and
n he N rc-eiecied newt November %
the senate. he win eliminate himself
as possible chairman 81 the forciEn
relations committee now headed by
Senator Lodge. Should Lodge retire
for any reason. McCunher would be
In line for the chairnanship. But
senate rules would not permit him 20
have 10th that and finance william
". Borah Of Idaho would 'herrupon
hc next In rank for tho foreign af.
fairs chairInanHbip.
Horah'a position on international
affairs and foreign relations ia so in.
dependent Of party lines that such a
development. should u occur. might
leave marked impression on the
country's dealings with tho foreign
nations This was one OF the posi-.
biiitica opened up by Penrose's death.
NENBERRy CASE
MAY BE AFFECTED
Tho >ewb1ry case also may
he affected. Penrose. ss one ~
the group known as the old
ON 10 vote for seating Nrwbevry.
While II l. assumed his suceesor
will be equally regular" II IN
unlikely that the Newberry case
viii be allowed 10 come TO vote
until the pcw Pennsylvania serr
ator II In his place. unless rrpub-
lican leaders are assured Of
safe margin without him. They
claim such margin now but
their claims are disputed.
The new year Is 10 see the framing
OF n tariff bill and a new tax bill
by the finance committee.
Mccumbcr. coming from an agri-
cultural state. has. strong farm
bloc" lcanings. which caused him
sometimes TO differ with Penrose on
tax and tariff matters, Mccumbcr
Turn 10 Page 7. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

we wtsh All ewr
readers q frrsr~r-
Gus Ninsts~o Pisety
T~o.
sibirs are now printed IN SIS Ian
-uaKes. so that M resident Of New
FORK need BE- without \ book IN his
sagsvc language.
Ne1o Years a orer.
Also
Nany Rrowo- -seifzrrs.
m.trd caps Of bosiilon.
nd hot baths.
yplsolesd bv--
lev shoterrss
Then 10 hczrs sfcrr.
Ans rsceiv Grlied becon.
Euh my foar-rsinufs eg0s
Ard--
God e,ess rsv scaif
That bls~hsrs
Tkaf Thought srss dead
Ia bsrsiiag iafo sonc.
The guy that invented the alarm
-Iock should have been arrested this
morning for conspiracy to disturb
he peace.
This ooiyum r. offering a New
Tears prize consisting Of n silver Gig
ar~t case. a pair Of rolled stockings
snd bobbcd hair net TO Tho great
grandmother Of tho most perfect
hahr horn during the coming year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
SOUNDS
LIK { A
BATTLE!
Anyway, S ONE E.
thing Is Happen
ing in a Place in
California
BY Jim Egan

PASADENA. Cal. Jan. 2. 2.--BarrfnR
ono OF the eioudburnts. hixh powered
floods or iandsiidcs the trsltorous
s-ath-rrnan has been distributing
hers hvishiy the last two or three
weeks. today is the day Erid gladlai
orn Of Wcst and Ess, viii again set.
tie ihis supremacy thing on the foot.
ball field az Tournament park.
University 81 CaiiforniaE un.
whipped wonder team" is 20 battle
over tho brown gooaabcrry with tho
equally undcfcaicd Washington and
jefferson eleven OF Washington.
Pe~Ay.
HAVE OPINIONS ON
WALTER CAMP
Zach outfas boasts ~ on. An.
American star and ton other players
~bo don't figure Walter Camp 70
terribly wlre.
The handle AZ the WI. An.
American il stein--whst . swell
foundation foe q whe~xe we pass
MP hrrr--snd he !. captain Of
the Eastern invaders. lie h =
iaelslc--and ALSO likely 10 play
halfback. ~sid. cenfsr and cheer
Trader wbsn not oth-swis~ occu.
picd. He endca,ors 10 kcep busy.
CALIFORNIA; member of the elect IL
Brick" Muller. an end. Brick IL un.
doubiedly tho greatest foo,bail player
in the world. He has had a broken
leg nearly all season and has never
been closer % Yale than san Diego.
cal.--and sfill Mr.. Camp picked him.
However. when Mr. Muller has no
broken legs land he In using two Of
them today. he can run. tackle. kick.
block. catch and throw the chocolate
cwg further than Los Angeles real
estate man can el toro-riaJ aJuanesr
for male beef. Ohio State. New
Year guests Of 1891 here. will give
Muller the best Of references.
Opinions diffev n to the out
come Of today's contest. some
persons thinking California has
cipch. while others maintain
tho Berkeisy boys Will be lucky
10 win by a scant eight or nino
fourhdowns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

BUTTE. Mont.-Earl Drew. ~, n
dead, having shot himself acoidental-
lv thru tho temple during "A New
Years eve celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Hlcwdy. folks. BROKE your New
Years resolutions yet.
A real host doesn't wait I'm the
sshcrs have drunk teday's little tod.
~. lie drinks his first That shows
ses sgSA II won't make you blind
&~was predicted IN this coiyum
seyerai Jays ago New Years came
% Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
MAN ATTACKED
AND BEATEN

Attacked and beaten by "a thug
on Railroad ave. while he was on
his WAY Sunday evening TO the
Milwaukee depot, John Sweeney
Of Cedar r:yer valley was robbed
Of Si0.
Sweeney appeared at police
headquarters Monday morn ng
with bad bruises showing on his
head. lie satl he had not report
ed the incident earlier because,
when he regained consciousness
after the attack. he wanted TO re-
gain composure quietly in his
hotel room. Police are invesiigat-
ing.
Deputy sherlffs and police ar,
searching for three bandits who fig
ured in two holdups sunday evening
Two OF the trio appeared heavily
armed at the Sunset garage at Rem
ton and after robbing the place OF
$50 leaped into an automobile anc
sped in the direction OF Seattle.
The third bandit held up A. I
Pohl, 500 Eddy ST.. as Pohl was put
ting his car in his garage Sunday
evening. He obtained 81.
Petty thieves secured a total Of ap
proximately $1,000 in cash. morchan
disc and personal belongings.
Burglars jimmied the bedroom win
dow of the home OF r.. w. Frame
$3.50 Weedin pl.. taking IS cash and a
nve-pound box Of chocolates.
ono lady's watch was taken from
the home OF T.. Lund, 200 w 6sth st
rI-DN I.trN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Little Johnnie Mamma. where do
ne lights go when they 80 out7
saother--My son. you might as well
lsK me where your father goes when
te goes ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
.SEw YEAR.s SUGGESTIONS

Lzsie, Lfzrie. fuel eater
vas FoYd; you couldn't beafer.
~ hiH shs tsopldn't run 20 foeH
11 dokT the hiIl she ran like
tlaxes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-30
UNPLEASANT LADY TO MEET
In Greek Mythology, Mere Sight OF
Medusa Turned the Beholder
Into Stone.

The Gorgons were three monstrous
females who figure to some extent
In Greek mythology. particularly the
Gorgon Medusa, who was slain by the
great hero Perseus. She was original
" beautiful girl whose hair was her
principal charm, but she dared to vie
in beauty with Minerva, and the re-
sentful goddess changed her form In
revenge. She had enormous swine-like
teeth, sharp claws and, instead OF
hair, a head Of live serpents. Her as
pect was so frightful that the sight
Of her turned beholders to stone, ana
her cave was surrounded by the petri-
fed forms of men and animals Which
had CHANGED to catch sight Of her.
Perseus was sent, to destroy her
by King Polydectes Of Seriphus. AS
he enjoyed the favor Of Minerva anu
Mercury, these two delties aided M him
in his enterprise, Minerva lending him
her. shield and Mercury his winged
sandals. He approached the Gorgon
while She dept and, taking care not
to look directly at her, but guided
by her image reflected in the polished
shield, cut off her. head and gave 1t
to Minerva;