davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
BREAK UP A COLD s
- IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick
Costs Little, and Never
Sickensl

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Papes Cold Com.
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in few hours OF
money returned. Stuffiness, pain,
headache, feverishnsss, inhamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. pleasant
tablets cost only few cents and mil
l'ons now take them instead OF sick
ening quin,ne.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
Has 4 Skyserlper.

In central Massachusetts. east OF
the Connecticut valley, Is ridge Of
hills, Which, after crossing into New
Hampshire, sends up a wellknown
watch tower known us Mount Monad-
mock. 3,lSG feet. says Ihe American
Forestry Magazine. This range con.
tinues northward sending up IN &C.
sional peak like Mount Sunapce, the
Southern Kearsarge and Mount Cardi.
gan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
SOUTH SHAFTSeURY

Sale and supper at /. O. 0. F. hall,
Wednesday evening, November l..
Crescent Rebekah lodge will serve an
oyster supper from to 8 p. m. which
will be followed by sale of hand
made. fancy and useful articles.
Everybody welcome. Supper so
cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
Seek to Unders:and Principles.

knowledge OF law Is not necessary
as understanding Of fundamental prin-
ciples on which law is based. One
may know the law without uppreciat-
Ing why 1t Is the law. hence perfume
torlly obey 1t and thus not support II.
"A little knowledge is dangerous
thing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
NOTICE

The board of civil authority of the
town of SALISBURY will meet at the
town clerks office Saturday, October
%. and Saturday. November 4. from
clock to 3 o'clock p. m. on each
day for the purpose of revising the
check list to be used November Z.
All persons wishing to vote at the
election should see that their names
are on the check list.
4. +. Rice.
Town G ERIK,
SALISBURY, VT, Oct. 20, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers OF the Remington
Graded school District.
A Rate Bill has peen placed In my
hands for collection as follows; NAo
There will be discount OF per cent
n above Tax IL paid within 30 days.
| hereby demand payment of said
taxes and notify you That I will attend
1t the Bennington county Savings Bank
rom . o'clock n. M, until 5 o'clock
m,
c. II DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington, VT. August /, lg22.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Be,i'
nington County Red Cross Chapter
will be held at the Office of the Char
ter Hawks Block. Bennington, on
Wednesday, November LIST, at p IN
All are welcome
VIM. II. Wills, Secretary.
October 26, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-30
Do Today,s Duty Wei.

Why should we desire to ilcct diff.
culties prematurely when we have
neither strength nor light provided for
them? Let us give heed to the pres
ent, whose duties are pressing; it is
fidelity to the present which prepares
US for fidelity to The future.-Fenelon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SIMMS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

early youth OF the republic the Mo
hammedaps OF Anglers were taught
n historic lesson by Americas little
navy. Since then America has
risen 10 second naval rank in the
world and once moro offers protec.
tion 70 civilization against the ruth.
less disciples Of tho Koran. Despite
the announcement that these de.
stroyers have been dispatched on
an errand Of mercy only. behind the
act In the gentle hint that Some.
whore there are limits beyond which
the forces Of evil In the Near East
must not 90.
No other attitude commentaries
with self respect or is possible for
the United States. n must mean
that. for Secretary Hughes has de-
clared America supports the policy
OF freeing tho historic waterway
separating Asia Minor from West.
ern civilization. II tho Turks chai.
lenge that procurement America
cannot sit back and let others meet
the Crescents defiance for her.
American diplomacy cannot afford
70 blustsr and then back down.
Such an anti-olimax now would be
. direct incitement TO the breeders
OF another world war.
Already encouraged by an un.
expected weakness on the part OF
the allies. the situation Ia delicate.
but the government at Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Shrine Circus
Opens Tonight

Opening OF the Arena doorn for
the Shrine circus 10 be given BY the
Seattle shrfners nightly. except
Sundays until October 18th has
been set for .. m. Saturday.
The shriners win give street
parade At Sis Saturday afternoon
70 advertise the circus. The VA.
rious uniformed bodies Will march
In costume. together with the dlvan
OF Nile Temple.
The circus program wilt begin at
7:so on large stage that has been
built at the Arena. The entertain.
rnent viii be furnished by profess
sional performers. including 'T.ottle
Mayer Diving Beauties" '-Ths Car.
sons. saxophone Queens" from Chi.
cago. tho five Carneilas. Morey
Bros: Dainty Viola" Emma Drel.
lis on the spanish Web. the Krc.
lers. Woman Iron Jaw and slack
wire act: the Juvenile Awards, con.
tortionists and tumblera.
The show will last approximately
two hours. after which an ff.pleco
orchestra win furnish the music for
dancing. which win be free.
The first count will be made Sat.
urday night IN the young wofnen's
and babies' contests. All candl
dates having 100 votes will receive
1000 free votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Paul Staren
Has No Fear
of Hereafter

II don't care II die. There IL no
hereafter. will simply rot away
like any horse or COW. and that will
bs the end Of me"
This was the belief frequently en-.
pressed BY Paul staren. tho Wilson
Greek flcnd. during the three weeks
he worked on the ). J. Klein ranch
at Edwnil. just before he murdered
August Bonjiorni and seriously
wounded other members OF the fam
lily. Htarsn whs convicted OF first
degre murder and sentenced 70 hang
LILLIAN Klein. who talked many
times with Btaren. declared Saturday
that tho man did not exhibit any
signs OF insanity. but that he was
extremely hot tempered.
'1fe was the widest kind Of a
bolshsvik. she said. ~and ridieuled
any idea q a hereafter The mere
mention Of government, or religion
would send him into a fury"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
UNIONS NOT
FUND AGENTS

Labor unions have not been su.
thorized 10 act as collection agencies
In tho Community Fund campaign.
II was declared Saturday by The
heads OF the Industrial division o.
the campaign.
This statement was called forth a.
tho result OF reports made by solicit
ofs that number Of union men.
when approached for subscriptions.
asserted that they would make their
donations thru thsif union.
I'VE want u distinctly Understood
that the unions rs not collecting
funds in tho oamps.xn," said william
W. Iadd. vice.commander Of tina in.
dustrini division. Tho speakers for
our division nre appearing before the
unions In an educational campaign
only. Tho wage workers are asked
20 make their subscriptions thru
their plant captain. 70 the solicitor
who covers tho territory where they
work or 10 the campaign reprsssnta'
tive who visits their homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
SAYS MASSACRE
IS TURKISH FEAR

PARIS. Sept. so--The Kenaiis,s
must occupy Thraos Immediately. 10
prevent Moslem masHAcres hy tho
Greeks. Ferid nsy. Turkish repre-
sentative hero. stated today.
Ferld hey gave this a. the reason
for tho occupation OF the neutral
rons Of the straits b. the leEiOns Of
Muntapha Kemai
~rhs new Greek government has
stated that rs sole object 4. 10 De.
fend Thrsee." said the Turkish repre-
sentative. we cannot give them
tima to orEAnixs their desvnses
T'hersfcre, We demand tho svaeas
ton Of Thrscs and cons,snslaopls.
and ifnussdia,e cssalon 20 our govern.
ment.
by occupation % the Asfatia sf~.
va ars trying 20 claim what Is right.
fully ours
Ferid bey stated that tho allied
note. which set forth tho Near East
peace proposals. only spoke 81 sup
porting Turkeys claims.
The allies did not give ns the ter.
ri'ory outright he said. 1--WE wish
90 have guarantees N our hands. a.
we are not assured o. thu good faith
Of tho British"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
CITY TAX LEVY
UP half A MILL
Raise Comes Despite Hall
Million Cut In Budgets

Despite . pairing Of s5ls.si5
from the estimated expenditures
of cit, departments, the city tar
levy viii he raised half n min.
reaching the figure Of cas- mills.
Il wss determined Friday,
i.evies 20 DO made for each depart.
ment foliowsi
General fund. tteif.aTsbTi inter.
est. redemption and sinking. tnsi..
tsfss; library. tsa2.fte 81. park.
tgs1. Ttk.tT. city property. $4,000.
firemen's RELIEF and pension. $4,000.
Total Il ss.iaa.asS,te.
In some sections OF the city the
levy win be slightly higher than IN
others. due TO Indebtedness OF some
quarters. but the se.a estimate In an
accurate average
Decrease OF si2.2osois IN Assessed
valuation. as reported BY County A..
SCISSOR Frank W. Hun. increased tho
levy slightly, NJ the council had fig.
ured on a basis OF ic.eoo 600 rsduc.
tlou.
ny a heavy majority. the council.
men refused TO sanction proposed
salary cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
GIVE PROGRAM
AT FIRLANDS

For tho enjoyment Of patients At
ririands ssnitsnum. an siaborats
program Of music. vaudeville and
motion pictures was staged AZ the
institution Friday night BY entertain
ers who volunteered for tho occasion.
The affair WAS under tho auspices Of
tho Pacific Tsisphons a Tslsgra phi
Co.
Among the performers wsr. Thorn,
A. L. Drew. singer and lmporsonaior.
Mas Anne Little. singer. and Cerda
won sander. dancer. The orchestra
was composed Of Olga Reinsforff.
HyAcinth rourmont vsiAris Giard.
Nadine Cullen. Evelyn Smith. Eva
Vaiiauist slErid carls'sn. yiolinists:
peuihh Minis. cello. Bopnis Brown.
saxophone. Elsie Anderson. drums
Ruth Trslstsd and Gertrude Kelley.
plhnists. L. ~. bird operated tho
motion picture maehins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
JUDGE
CROW HOSTILE

DEs MONIES. Iowa. sept 49,
Austiu ftainss, sdlsbr Of tho pes
Noinss News. was fined one dollar
and ssntsneed 70 ons far IN salt for
oon,snp, % court BY District Judge
Hume hers today.
,Hainss vas cited for contempt sew.
srai weeks AFRO az the result Of an
editorial published last June In which
he criticised the phrassosogy ~ Judge
Hune's decisions
In the editorial tTainss declared
that thu opinions Of Judge Hume
reminded him Of thu '1aborsd ~.
forts Of village smart airck~ Ito
accused the Judge Of being "inioxi.
Gated by ths sxuberancs ~ hia own
verhosaty.-
Iiaines' attorney was granted 10
days IN which 70 prrpars an hp.
peal.
The defense argued that un,nsE'
article cid not criticlss the icgai
merits OF JudE. IIumsa decisions
nor his methods in arriving az
them. but merely the language
used.
There are limits. even In Arneri.
ca. beyond which Newspaper editors
ar, not allowed 20 60 Judge Hume
declared IN bis decision finding
fIalnes guilty.
Citing his experiences with
skunks and Newspaper editors. the
judge declared he had the impress
sion that the former are as tube.
roses and chsvailsr Bayards'' In
comparison with the latter.
The opinion 10 which Haines
made particular references WINS In
a case involving repeal OF street
car ordinances and substitution Of
another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
MEXICANS LOSE
JUAREz REVOLT
Five Killed and 20 Wounded
In Battle

I'll PASO. Ter, Sept. 10
Five persons were reported
killed and 20 wounded when ths
garrison NJ Juarez. across ths
Rio Grands from here. reyolted
early today, and fighting broke
out between reyolutlonists and
Mexican federal troops.
Later reports 70 immigration
officials here were that Oregon
istas had regained control. driv-
Ing the rebels from the town.
Stray shots fell on the American
side OF tho international bridge, KID.
ing Ruiz ponte. Is years old.
In the mutiny all prisoners were
released from fail ~ Junrez. and tho
officers seized and imprisoned b. the
rebels.
General looting followed. and hun.
dreds OF shots were fired.
Fleeing federal soldiers comman-
decred the roofs Of the tailess build.
ings In the city and poured fusiilades
on tho reyolufionists swsrmlng in
tho streets below.
The international bridge between
tho American and Mexicon sides
was closed during the fighting. but
Cen. J. J. Mcndox. commander az
Juarez. made bis way here. lie re-
ported the revolutionists were led by
Capt Vaivsrde.
Adyices 70 immigration officials
said tho loyal government forces re.
naming in Juarez were reinforced
after dnybreak. and IN n concerted
attack beat back the rnutineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MUTT PARADE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

touch Of tho cosmopolitan TO tho vast
assambiags that the Riddles ana dogs
could never have achieved alone.
80 many movie photographers
and amateur SNAP sbooters"
PACKED the Intervention 81 Third
ave. and Virginia ~. that tho
head % tho column had difficulty
Ia starting.
Careful and cleveriy nonosiv~d
plans for prize winning combinations
were sprinkied thru the long cara.
van. Every dog In the iins. accord.
Ing 90 hts respective master. was the
perfect double OF 'snrownis.- the
Century Comedy bull pup. and a can.
dldats for the two prizes offered by
the Columbia theater for the dog
most resembling ''iirownia."
The Judges. Mai. NJ. y. Anduss.
Capt II. " Smith and Lloyd Hr~ncee
were complacentiy happy when the
first OF the contestants for prize.
fioeked 20 tho point Of rendezvous.
but when all OF those eligibs for the
numerous prizes - FOR the most
comicaily dressed youngnier, the
largest pet. Girl with smallest pet.
best pet IN cage. best decorated cart.
the homeiiest mutt, most freckiod
boy. etc. etc. and 20 forth and 30 on
passed In review. they looked ha-
raised beyond measure
Prizes WIRE 10 be awarded az the
completion OF tho march. which pro.
ceeded down Virginia At 20 Second
ave. thence 10 Ys3iaf way. and back
on Second 20 tho starting point. SO
tho honorabls Judges had 70 work
rapidly.
IL IL sons task 20 count an the
freehics on thu faces Of several hun.
dred ANAL boys while they are walk.
ina over that routs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
PLANE FALLS;
TWO KILLED

MOUNT VERNON. Ohio. Sept. 90.
"A falling sirplaus carried two men
20 tbeir death shortly after noon.
here today.
Amos J. Lischty. pilot. Of orrviiie.
and MsFlno Dunlap. passenger. Of
Mount Vernon. were killed whom
tho plane fen from an altitude Of
7.t0o feet.
idechty had been carrying psssen-
gers on short trips near Mount Yer.
non for the last week.
The bodies Of the men were man.
Fisd with the wfeekAgs OF tho fallen
plane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
WAIT FOR NEwS FROM
AMERICAN REPORTERS

So we should await explicit sub
stantlstions from official American
sources OF the dreadful details Of
tho burnings and massacres AT
Smyrna We 60 not know yet who
started thu fires and who did the
killing. Already u r. clear. from the
silence cg ssrnrns dispatches on thr
point. that the Wild tale from
Athens was not true Admiral BFls.
toi. who Is a genia. az getting 10
tho bottom Of things In Turkey. viii
tell Washington the truth IN due
time
Not that the Turks are incapable
Of massacre on 80 vast a scale. The
whole world knows better. Several
times $50 900 Christians were done
10 death BY the Turks In the recent
Armenian msssacres and depoFta.
tons 'rhs bloody Turk /. a past
master ~ the trade Of Killing non.
Mcslcm sahiscts and neiEhbors His
record makes him rightly a suspect
In any case Nevertheless. Americans
want 10 give even the devil his due.
so they desire the ascersained facts
before they eslievs any Of the loose.
~ flung atroc.ty charges
American editors can scarcely ~.
cape taking tho position that their
public demands American news from
American sources War experience
has shown that foreirn news
agencies ard foreign correspond.
srts cannot avoid nsws cclcrztion.
We have HAD overrnuch sxpefi.nce
Of American papers carrying az
news. or special correspondrnce. %
the raw ard unconceaiea propa.
xanfa OF foreign nations. mo oniy
news upon witch Amerfca can sure
" depend il that which 10 written
hy tho typswrifsrs Of American cor.
respondents or officials actually
upon tho scene.
AZ fun erpsrisnes unfsr many
and varied tests has proved. tho
American newspaper man may he
trusted to tell the truth. fully and
fsarlesxiy. about nations. cause. and
events. lie may somsfimes bs in.
adequately informed. or lack a
background Of sufficient prepare.
ton. 20 that his dispatches are not
always well pruporfioned.
But he u not venai: shsrs are no
strings to him. He plays no fawo.
rites IN thu news. Ills inxraIned
sense Of fairness makes him the
worlds most efficient purveyor Of
news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
MURDERER, 20,
IS GIVEN LIFE

TACOMA. Sept 30. 49, Suddenly
changing his plea after a jury had
been impanelsd 20 try him for first
degree murder. TED Carpenter. 20.
pleaded guilty 70 second degree muir.
der and was given q life term In
the state psnilentisry by Superior
Judge Card Friday afternoon.
Alton Dugan. 10. alleged accom-.
pilce. pleaded guilty 70 attempted
highway robbery and was sentenced
20 from II 20 10 years.
Carpenter shot and fatally wound.
81 Frank Kelly. sKservice man. in
an attempted hoidup hers Angus,
- Donald Carpenter. 10. brother
of Ted. viii be tried November on
Tho murder charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

~ q. Dye. 81. vas held IN the
city SAIL Saturday. in connection
with the theft Of $4,000 from the
Wallace Equipment Co. Charges
were bsinE prepared BY detectives
from tho Burns agency. accusing
Dye Of the theft. Dye disappeared
from Seattle on Aug ~. n ia raid.
He WAS arrested At Second ave. and
rssisF way BY Detectives O. !. Van
Buskirk and r. q Montgomery.
The accused man refused 90 com.
nneui on his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

CLEVELAND. Sept. 5o.--striks Of
moro than 1000 sailors employed on
vessels OF the Lake carriers' asrocla.
ton haa been called. effective AZ mid.
night by X. y. Nolan. sccretary Of
tho Lake seamen's union at Chi.
caso. according 20 officials Of this
union here. Tho strike order followed
refusal Of tho Lake Carriers asso-
citation 20 grant the demands Of tho
union for Inauguration Of tho eight.
hour, or fhfes.watch. day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
EVEN DEAD IN
| new YORK FIRE
bartment House Scene oil
Horror


NEW yoEss. Sept. so.--vith
H<ven persons dead. several more
f. dying aud Il others suffering
from hurns and broken bones.
nlackcre6 ruins Of an uptown
apartment house were searched
to-day for additional victims 81
the fire which swept thru Il
shortly alter midnight
police said the dead were:
Vnliam Hummeil. is; Henry Heff
X Irene ,foff. -: Flora Hoff. Is
r1,hur Fem. a.. wilhurn Fem
10: an unidentified child.
f(eart.rcndlng scores were witt.
-<rscd a. the flames rcared thru the
~ story apartment building. which
4 ns>i % families. The huildiag
Iood on Tooth st. near Broadway.
~ alarm was turned In by q police.
Enre quickly cut of all exits The
nj fire escapes became red hot.
knrs and smoke poured FROM all
rdowx and above the roar Of the
a<e and eianKor Of apparatus rosa
IL ehr1eks OF the frcnxlsd tenants
no cruwxivd every window.
s. A. tho crowd watched. a middle
IA woman. clad in her night gown.
or}ed herself from a window 20 the
|reet A moment later a baby hit
~ sidswsIk beyord her. Its mother
IA thrown II 90 save Il from q WORSE
Ne m the flames.
4 Policemen and fircmen swarmet
= the extension ladders and risked
Ieir lives again and again &c bring
pwn tho f~cpie 20 safety, while the
|knre crowd fnassed below watched
~ rial life drama and eheered ex
hing rescucs.
/ one man- driven from his apart.
bent By the scorching heat. crouehei
- the fsrs escape. and there died a.
Ge f{rs burst thru the window. Hts
0161ed form still was on tho fire
cApA IL dawn.
. 4 6oy Was seen standing on 4 win
Nv s4li with the flare getting bright.
n and Brighter behind him He wait
, - long as he could. then. 81 a
runn pweps the crowd. he plunged
Nm the fifsh story. and was instant
killed. F1rcren put ladders
|9Nlnef the building with the aid OF
wafey screen. and IN this manner
knnnEed 70 carry down many who
Gherwtse would have persisted. The
1ixh< clothes OF those carried TO safe.
y were smoplderfng. and seven were
|cuud 90 be 80 terribly burned Il is
|eofed they cannot survive.
Three OF the fsreren who engaged
y this rescue work succumhef 10 the
Nat and were taken to hospitals
Nth hn<n<ered hands ana faces.
Ambulances from five hospitals
p>ro called TO carry tho injured. and
lctlco reserves from three stations
I'D back the throngx. Surgeons
|n6 nurses established temporary
IFete1d stations on the sidewalk.
1Aere the injuries Of the victims
yers cared for a. rapidly as they
v0ro borue TO safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
HERES MORE ABOUT
TURK WAR
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ee1na1'o acceptance Of the invitation
y nneet IN preliminary peace parlsy
Is AudsniA.
Ih1s note was hostile In tone also
M demanded that both Eastern and
Western Thrace be evacuated at once
Ind turned over 70 the Turks.
In making this demand. Renal
nexYavassd to a greater degree the
&1ready txnxe situation. In the al.
~ peace proposal dispatched a
seo1x ago. K~msi was promised East.
o<n Thrace ss far as ths Martha
5Ttver. Thus Kemai not only wants
Ire portion promised, but demands
he western section also.
me fact that this Is the Last
Day for the evacuation Of roo
! - Christians In Asia Minor
o11ed 10 the gravity Of the situ-
a1lsn.
q 0ffIcfa1s were fearful lest disordsrs
rnnk out In connection with the
[<vuczntion and that harm would be
Hill those who are not able 10 leave
Asia Minor at once In keeping with
nv demand OF Kernai. who stated he
ly<0uld not be responsible for the well
}lare OF Christians who remained
after today.
Ammo the Turkish nationalist
$1eader has been asked for an extern
I sion Of time. no word was forthcom-
Hing II was pointed out that IL would
3 n an impossible feat 10 evacuate ali
}the Christians In tho short time al
Ioztsd by Kemai
Only one rsy OF hope was seen ia
the otherwise gloomy situation. II
wxs fopef that Franiin BoulIion.
French envoy. who IL now In confer.
ence with Renal. would induce him
~ withdraw from the zone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Open Labor
College Sunday

The Seattle Labor college classes
~ bc held In the Labor temple will
bexin for the fall term at 2 p. m.
funday. Among the subjects 70 be
considered will be history Of the
American labor movement. the eco-
nomic and social forces in American
history, women In home and indus
Try. evolution. expression and psy.
c1,olo1y.
Lecturers will be John G. Kennedy.
state seeretary Of Tho farner.iabor
party; Edward n. Guthrie, william
Wilson, and afiss Esther Moore. Of
the Tniversity Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
BURNED TO
DEATH IN BED

OLYMPIA. Sept. so.--Judy. O..
veef-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Berkowitz. was burned TO
6esfh IN fire which destroyed their
hcrno three miles west OF Olympia
ahorf1y before noon yesterday. This
child was asleep on the second floor
and was burned to death In her bed.
lhe body falling thru TO the ground
lIoor with the bed when the second
fIoor collapsed. Mrs. Bcritowitz was
washing clothes outside the hous~
when the fire broke out. II spread
Instantly thru the whole house, max.
1rR entry impossible The loss is es-
minated at 5000. Tho cause Of tho
fIrx n unknown.