davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Street,
the Farmers
and Business
ny AMATEUR ECONOMIST

n volcano In ErunbiinE under
the placid surface Of President
isrdlng'a agricultural confer
ence. II threatens 10 erupt
with devastating political effect
II the conference falls 20 produce
constructive program on agri.
cultural relief" This extract is
from an article In The stAr u
January 20. written By a Wash.
ipgton correspondent
What a lot u Va want 30 know
in whether there IL 10 he a fight
in the republican party between
tho agricultural bloc and the
Waii St bloc.
II the man In Wan VI. could
see a fact a. far as he can a dol.
lar he would realize that the
fsrmerS prosperity Ia as essen.
tial To him as n IL 20 tho farm,
ers themselves. Hs would real.
IL. th1t his automobile stock
won't pay dividends uniess the
farmers are able 10 buy cars; that
cotton mills. wooden mills and all
other manufacturing establish
ments are going 10 be In a had
way until the farmer comes back
financially.
II does not s>~rn 10 me thai
The farmers program holds cut
any real hope for their come
back: credits and cooperation
viii help a little. but what tho
farmers need norts h markets.
so long NJ the exchange rate
n 40 agains, France. Italy. Ger.
many. Russia and Austria. those
nations are not going 70 buy our
wheat. and no long as we pro
duce more than we can sell or
consume wheat win be cheap.
That sii 900 900. 900 war debt
has q lot more TO do with the
condition Of our farmer than
most OF us think. Nobody yet
has offered a reasonable why 10
collect this debt Nobody seems
10 have the nerve TO even dis.
cuns this question: politicians
shy every time II In brought up.
Lr,'s face the factE; II we are
going TO collect the debt how
are we going 70 do ~ And II
we are unable 10 collect II with
gu, running our own industries.
let's realize Il and cancel the
debt. thereby restoring 20 Europe
IN. power TO buy some Of our
surplus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

death. A ii,n. rive and take would
help both srys and vets The trouble
has been with the American people
that they have 40 much liberty they
finally commenced to vote their lib
erty away.
Also. since have t,~ roor. may
! ray Kind word for The Star and
give tina, paper a little boost. IL
seems to me that The Star never
supprcs~,r any news no matter II
ti~ paper IN 10 sympathy with said
news or not
Bess6sa II r. . plensmr. n me 70
rad the peoples letters 10 the edi.
tor. 20 which Tn. star very often
evvoies more than an entire raK~.
No matter how bafiy the letters are
written or regardless of being In
sympathy with same, one gets IN
touch with the general public
opinion.
No EDITORIAL. no mss~r how bril-.
LIANT can give q reader tho same
satisfaction. I. for one. say The
Star has made . STRIP in the night
direction WET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

employment have shrunk and
shrunk until there arc hundred.
Of miners In West Virginia whose
total earnings during tho past year
have be~n less than $500. and In
some cases l~ss than $500,
And now. when Congressman
Thomas Of Kentucky introduces
bin 10 appropriate $500. 600 Of this
gr~at rich gevernm~nt's money
to aid -tbe-e suffering women
and children. we are told that In.
vcstigstion must be- held 10 deter.
mine whether therr are any funds
from which such relief could be
legally made
In the language 81 Nr. Thomas.
WV do not recall that any such
anxiety as Ia legal methods. ass.
tsted the brains Of congress ihr~e
weeks ago wh~n $50 .eoo 900. q sum
70 times NJ er~sf. WAS appre-
prtaied 10 feed starving Russians,
5000 miles away
No. Mr.. Thomas. but this h M.
ferrnt II the whole people Of tho
Uniied States were 10 Join hand.
In relieving the disfress Of these
suffering ones In West Virginia.
u might result In putting hope In
their breasts and q determination
IN stand by their union. And such
seficn would be utterly against
the policy Of tho feudai barons
of the commonwealth known a.
West Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Gold Handouts


for desendants7
fund
.
o. ct congres ct aside
II than
ank for our srandc Idren
years
in interest and in nine
s
lie his set aside ssh ooo
In in gift tasidden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

Editor The star
II. an H. 4. Dcviin says. Senator
Po!ndcxter voted for Ncwb-rry on
his war record. II sure WIS some rcc.
ord. II Aewbarry Ia the same man
who was commandant OF the Third
Naval district In New York city.
which think he ls
More graft was exposed In the
Third Naval dir,rie, than In any
other district during tho war. A CIR
tain clique composed u An ensign
and several chief petty officers made
u prnc,in. % accepting money
from enlisted men 10 fix Il 10 they
would not be sent % sea. or probably
10 France. For a certain sum OF
money. usually according 10 the siEo
of The enlisted mans pockeihook. no
would be detailed permanently 10
sumo training camp. usually Benson.
hurst. and In several instances was
permitted 10 attend 20 any business
which he might have while s~sy.
Ind In tho T. n navy. A very rrotni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word Is DESUETUDE-
It's pronounced dcs.we.tood. with
accent on the first syllable
II means--d,suse. being out Of use.
IL comes from--Latin. de" away
from. and 'suescere." 70 be In use.
It's used like this--"When prohlht
ton has been IN effect a generation.
liquor will fan into desuetude"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

y , sAv.ssssa ~ . village bus
- DAD-w. H. Kendall Of
Dswosanham. Me-
K0lAn recsutly tssk W . col
nee1sa Il $40 among hin neigh
bsrA Eighty yc~rs from nov. In
oReuA Win have swollen this nest
=. - ess.eeal In the yesr sec..
- aloud - enough 10 buy .
tbupas II 6osen eggs or send .
- = freight half . mia
Kndhnrs sehcme b - sensibl
80 prssahly ne<hing ever win com
e r.
u shsui1 drfve hsnA she. -
every American the tremendous
psw9 Of compound interest 70
egeass great fortunes
fhe -prcminens- Americans vine
- - rich - chocolate cake have
vkened 10 the psychology Of
~shfrtsiecvcs to shirtslceves- In
lhres gsnesations-tbe dissipation
n great family estates By .
esuple Of generations Of heir>-
Having wisened. they arr s~w-
lng up their money IN trust funds.
In many Cases. the heirs get only
> part II the interest
The Dad hand Of the fortune
BUILDER reaches cut from the grave
~ continues pIIing up more
wealth.
Kenthll Of Maine shows how
eDuspsusa interest," ear swen $50
eee.sss 70 s-s.osc 900. eos In -
yea<&
Pame. for . moment. b rvfieet
What some Of the huge fortunes
u 1879 WIN total - year. hence
~ the trust-fundfor-heirs IDEA goes
sn Indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

This y fhe snjv cessfyy ~ the
srovId that has not a national ar
eh6pes building and u u about
fine sos had one. We shosid hare
had one long ago. Are sre going 70
sross ssfa fire after fire has taken
place aud sets Of records that ara
priceless and that can rerer BE- re-
0jaced are destroyed before sre BE-
~ 10 scqsase fhs sts for fhis
building that Il already author-
tsedr - Representative Baliinc-
(R-J, Mdsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
CONTINUED Prom Yesterday

A. II the invocation Of his name
were a magic summons. Harold
opened the door and entered. lie
carried Bits loud mouthed rifle In
the hollow Of his arm.
You've been hunungr' Virginia
criod. She WIS pleased that this
sweetheart OF hers should have risen
80 early 10 an attempt 10 secure
fresh meat for their depleted larder.
II was wholly the manly thIng
TO do.
"of course. I figured we needed
meat carried Bnls rife because
DOM trust the sights Of mine.
They were . yard off that day I
shot at the caribou
did you SO any gamer
Harold's eyes met hers and mar.
rowed. ever NO slightly. But his
answer was apt 81 saw . caribou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
AGeHer
.AVR1DGE WANN

Folks
The Of all the Jobs there waiting
bolt to a car
very being 10 and walt
for
ali the there each a
for they by with standing
% month think. I chance To
friendly Eink and
then start TO chn until before the snd talking
a Of
other say. today"
settle down shut conversation
But always IT'S pleasant working day
u gives spinal = friendly
place really after all
And always wonder driving by with
such lot OF folks the Streets
The world fun Of friendly guysr where the trouble
Hest
@ruaSe Ma'sev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
! NEED
MONEY!

Ard must DO dental
work 10 get t. j
shall give the quail
ity and workmanship
as always. but my
prices will b . bsf-
rain for yea.
I m uss rsise rnoney.
and ! shall ave you
. dollar for every
doiiar 700 pay me
fer your dental work
EDWIN y. BROWN
ice Ceiusnbis -
Tor more than 20
years seattlss lead
inE dentist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

You and uia take turns pulling
the sicd; BaI usa hang onto the pee
pole
about two miles away. There didn't
seem a chance In the world 10 hit
It. but considering our scarcity Of
meat. 7 took that chance. OF course.
didn't hit within ten feet Of him:
BUS sun isn't built for such long
ranges. shot---four timee.@
BIZ did not reply. He was think
Ing about those same four shots. n
WINS inoomprcbensible that they
should have made such an imprcs.
sion upon him.
And for all that Bin hasn't got
his sight back yet we're going 10
start down tomorrow Virginia
wcut on In . gay voice. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

Aim for the hioh>sf. ser>y sp>cs-
hate. reper sndorse beyond pour
surplus fund; make the firms tn
sevest vou9s; concentrate; put your
eggs N one basket. and trdtch that
basket; expenditures a!toovs r4thin
yerenv>s; lastly do not be impa-
fferf. for as Emerson says. "ro orc
can cheat von out Of ultimate sue
cess but yours>ires.- "a ndreu Car
Qrrtr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
ror ne hr IS war, tt-r. na,,

For ne last So years there haoe
been rs Iynchiros per yeay-sia
10 each stGts OF the Union. The
ssmbcv for the year 1891 uds s.,
~ Less than ~ to each state. or
decrease Of about 50 per cent THIS.
to me. Is encouraging pro0resa--
Representative Collins nj. Hiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

Bet sce. brought forth and reared
IN hours
OF change. alarm. surprise.
What shelter TO 0rolo ripe "a ours.
what leisure 10 oyoic triser
Like children bathing on the sho~e,
Buried to1rc beneath.
The second trars succeeds before
We hare had tive TO breathe.
--Hattheto Arnold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

Unto cTery one that hath shan
Be oiDen, and he shall hare abnnd-
0rce; but from him that hath not
shaH be tdiren a,onv epcr that
schtch he tdth.-Hdtth>u zzr. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

Therefore TO him that knotccth
TO do good. and dosth u not, to him
a. Is ssn.--James ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

The Tapper says man is knotor
by the auto ne keeps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

The 1npper thinks grand piano
u one that plays bv pushing but
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

The income tar Il big enough,
but suppose u Dos an outGo tart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

You'll smile. too. when you drink
poidtis Coffee-ONLY . cents.--Ad.
vertfs~fncnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
CONTRACT LET
FOR IRRIGATION
Prosser Project Said TO Be
Ready TO Start

With tho reported letting OF s2b..
100000 contract for the Improvement
~ $40. 900 acres OF land In tho Horse
Heaven district. nenr Proeser. II was
expected Monday that work on the
irrigation project might DO begun
soon.
Howard Anon, OF Portland, who II
said 20 have been given tho Job OF
letting 81 tho contract. is authority
for the statement that actual con
struction will be undertaken at once.
The area 90 be irrigaed IN n tract
30 miles long and 10 miles wide. ~.
ing between the Columbia and Snake
rivers. south Of Prosser. 10 consti.
tutes what n known aa the Horse
Heaven plateau. 1000 feet above the
Yakima valley.
The water supply viii be taken. nc.
cording 20 the announced plans. from
the Klickltat river. which skill be
tapped about Is miles from prtNser.
Two tributary canals and several
tunnels viii distribute this main
water supply. II Is said.
Backern who VIII underwrfse the
bonds have been found, n II reported.
and test suit on the validity OF the
bonds has been arranged for Aug. 7.
IN tho Benton county court. II IN
estimated that the work can be done
for approximately SIS an acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
HOPE TO END
COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON. July IA move
ment 20 settle the nationwide mine
strike In n bipartisan conference OF
miners and operators. without gov.
eminent participation, IL definitely
under way. II was learned officially
here today.
A formal proposal for such peace
meeting may be made within the
week by mine leaders.
Reports 10 the labor department
indicate that about so or 10 operat.
ors. representing a considerable per-
centaRe OF the tonnage OF the coal
fields, favor this plan. which was
used in the past TO settle mine dis.
putes.
President HardIng's threat 10 seize
the mines was said TO be swinging
other operators TO the support OF the
proposal.
with tho situation turnout tho
country becoming more menacing
each day because OF tho mine and
rail- tieups, the government began to-
day its desperate effort to find solu.
ton.
President Harding. realizing that
he n facing the sravcst crisis OF his
administration. is dcvotlng all his
time TO the problem.
The miners stand pat on their re-
fusai Of tho presidents proposal.
John L. Lewis stated after the meet
ing Of the policy committee OF tho
United Mine Workers Of America to-
day. The policy committee adj
burned without discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAIL STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Cd unanimously for a strike. A strike
vote Ia being taken on practically
every road Strike OF the clerks
would add zoe. 900 TO tho strikers
ranks.
Railroads started the week by en-
pioylng hundreds OF new men. The
roads were 20 make n supreme effort
20 keep their shops manned suffi.
cientiy TO insure the necessary run.
ming repairs.
Union leaders declared that rolling
stock was already being yarded and
tina, the available supply was being
daily greatly diminished.
Rail executives denied any shortage
existed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MINE BATTLE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Peace J. r. Campbell.
An unidentified foreigner. strag-
Cling into Aveila AZ noon. I'm broken
English. told n lurid story Of tho
bloody battle between tho mine
guards and 800 striking miners from
Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio
and Northern West Virginia
The foreigner. said TO have been
one Of tho attacking party. declared
the whole countrywide around Clifton
Vile seemed armed. Firing. he said.
started about 5:so n m. and the fight.
ing ragged In wooded sections and
from clumps Of bushes. m snipcrs
picked off those in the open.
Scores OF the attacking party re.
turned to Avella as tho day wore on.
Most OF them bore evidences OF furi.
ous fighting. but refused to discuss
tho shooting beyond saying tho dead
and wounded will be great.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

CHICAGO, July 17.--Dollars and
romance are tangled In the love CO
nundrum young Gordon G. Thorne
has furnished for Chicago to ponder,
A year's enforced bachelorhood
finds the heir TO the mail order mil.
lions OF Montgomery Ward n Co. the
central figure OF two legal battles
and OF unendlng discussion In and
out OF society about whom. II any.
body. he Is going TO marry next.
Says Thorne; I'm thru with wom
en-"
Then. paradoxically, no added;
However. I'm not n mind reader. I
may marry again--but IL l do II
won't DO my first wife or Mary
LyRo."
Nevertheless. rumors of recon
Citation go on.
Thorne was divorced from Mrs.
Virginia Miner Thorns beautiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

Gold Coast society girl. The ensuing
year during which tho Illinois di-
vorce law forbade his remarrlage
came TO an end July 1.
Meanwhile Mary Lygo, Toliies
beauty. is pressing her two 100000
suits--one against Thorne for breach
OF promise. and the other against his
mother. Mrs. Catherine c. Thorne.
for SANDER.
The elder Mrs. Thorne branded her
n "vamp." Miss Lygo charges.
"Ili never settle" declares the
actress. MY love is turned TO ashes
My soul is deadr'
When Thorne heard this he
laughed.
Miss Lygo met the wealthy young
man a little more than a year ago.
She said she fell In love with him
then. and that tho attraction was
mutual"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Strike-Breakers at
Work on New Haven

NEW YORK. July --Son.union
men worked the power house OF the
New Haven railroad at Cos Cob.
under heavy guard. today. and an
effort TO tie up electric lines 10 New
York. begun when the midnight shift
OF workers went away. failed.
Two thousand stationary firemen
and oilers in the Metropolitan district
failed to report for work today. ne
coriing to their leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
MOBILECITY
GOES ASHORE

Their MOVEMENTS hampercd by the
dense forest FIRE smoke. members Of
the crew Of che stranded Isthmian
line steamer Mobile City. aided by
the tug Tyee. were engaged Monday
In Tightening part Of the cargo off
the vessel
The Mobile City crashed on Point
Protection. 1T Protection island, 10
miles west 81 Port Townsend. Sun.
day. at 7as p. m. in the smoke and
fog. She reported by wireless to
Seattle exchanges that she was in no
immediate hanger. but that part of
her cargo would have TO 10 removed
in order TO float the vessel. She was
inward bound from New York via
San Francisco and Portland. Capt.
T.. r. CwHt is In charge Of the big
freighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

Murat was most singular charac.
ter. He loved-I may say adored--
me. Order him 10 attack four or five
thousand men In such a direction. II
was done IN moment: but leave him
TO himself. he was an imbecile with.
out judgment. cannot conceive
how 80 brave a man could be such a
coward. lie was nowhere bravo cx.
ccp, before tho enemy. But take
him into tho cabinet. he was pol.
,roon without judgment or decision.
Napoleon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
GIRL DIES IN
AUTO SMASH!

Fatally injured when tho auto In
which nhc was a passenger over.
turned In an accident on the Pacific
Highway near Georgetown. Sunday
evening. Miss Elsie Loot. Of 1880 Hair.
rinon At. died In Virginia Mason hos
pitai Monday 1T 1870 n. m.
Deputies from the coroner's office
learned that Miss Loot. riding with
y. w. Rose. was hurled 20 the road.
and sustained a fractured skull. when
Rose. In passing a car driven by
Yuilio Medico. Duwamish farmer.
swerycd his car. Rose said he was
forced from tho road when Medico
turned sharply 10 the left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Indicted Men to Be
Arraigned Tuesday

Tho 10 men indicted last week by
the county grand jury will be ar
raigned Tuesday. according TO Prose
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas
The defendants are County Commits
sloners Claude Ramsay. Lou Smith
and Thomas Dobson. Capt. John l..
Anderson. Adolph Anderson. his
brother. II. e. Tomkins. Charles Il.
Woods. county purchasing agent: w.
J. Wilkins, J. L. chilberg and J. $.
Lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Argument on Strike
Winds Up in Court

Becoming too Interested In the rail.
road strike situation. which they
were discussing. Dennis Dunn and
w. J. scheuer resorted TO primitive
methods 10 enforce their views.
As result. Dunn was charged
with third degree assault. Monday.
in Justice John c. Gordon's court.
scheuer. the prosecuting witness. Is
nursing n black eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
AT PALACE HIP

Novel ideas In vaudeville entertain
rrent are contained In the Mabel
Blondell Revue. the stellar attraction
Of the new bill which opened at the
Palace Hip Saturday. An added
feature is the film showing Of 'Sky
High" a thrilling tale Of the Grand
Canyon Of Arizona. with Tom Mix In
the leading role.
Original singing and dancin &
stunts. as well as costumes and seen.
cry, crop out everywhere In tho head
line number. which includes two
clever men dancers. a male singer.
Miss Blondell. who has a splendid
voice, and her lady partner. whose
best effort Is an impersonation OF
the famous dance done by Frisco"
Second only 10 the top act is
Love Lessons" by Lillian Steele and
her company. which includes ~. u.
Hoffman. one Of the former Pollard
Idlliputisns. This is a love travesty.
eleverly written and staged and an
sudisnce pIeaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
All Space Sold Out
at Merchants Show

Success has crowned the efforts OF
the Chamber OF Commerce and bust.
ness men 20 fill up every foot of the
los. 600 square feet OF exhibit space
at the Pacific Northwest merchants
convention. thus insuring an exhibit
twice as large IA last year. which
was by far the most successful COM
merciai and Industrial show ever
held here. The exposition will open
mt Bell ~. terminal next Monday
morning and continue one week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
He Steps From One
Jail Into Another

II. T. Graves. alleged coast guard
ttesertcr. stepped from one jail to an.
other Monday.
Brought before Superior Judge
King Dykcman on a habeas corpus
petition. Graves was ordered released
from the city jail. after tho court
learned that he had tsen kept there
IS days without any charge being
filed against him.
Before Graves left tho room he
was rcarrestcd by Deputy United
states Marshal r. n. Totey and VIII
be frld in tho county Jail for the
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Ex-Policeman Freed
of Blame for Death

Released from tho city jail Hatur.
day night. when a coronor's jury
failed 20 hold him responsible for tho
death OF J. u. Hunt. carpenter. ID. NJ.
Baer. former policeman. wa. NJ lib
erty Monday. while Prosecutor NAL.
colin Douglas deiibcrated on his case.
The jury held that Hunt WINS killed
by fall 10 the curb last Tuesday.
after Baer had slapped him" when
Hunt was found walking with Mrs.
Baer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Theatens Seizure
of Coal for Roads

CLEVELAND. July i7.--confiHea.
ton OF coal by railroads was threat.
ened here today because OF the fuel
shortage. resulting from the ran and
miners strikes.
We have not taken that step az
yet. but We viii n the situation war.
rants H." ". Il. Green. superinmnd.
rnt Of the baltimore a Ohio. said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Find Man in Street
Shot Thru the Head

Apparently a suicide. the body OF
John Gasner, I'll Wheeler st.. shot
thru the right eye, was found sun
day. at 1905 D. m. lying in Charles
St. between 10th and nth ayes. r.
Police and deputy coroners rushed
10 the spot after r. A. Turk. go
Eighth ave. s.. discovered the body.
A rife lay near the body.
The body was held in the morgue
Monday. pending investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

Illegal possession Of liquor was
tho charge filed Monday against I'D
ward =. Altman and Biacky Condor
by Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas. Tho msn were arrested in
sieykomish.