davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-11

A pig club boy is Alvin JOY, both
business-hke and snappy; "to be a
worker, not shirker," this motto
makes him happy.
Upon the permanencc of American
agriculture depends the permanence
Of America. Don't wear out the soil
which has been entrusted to your
care.
"More milk for all, both poor and
wealthy, for it s the stuff that makes
men healthy" would be motto that
would make i'll health our pathway
soon forsake.
A large potato stuck full of white
chicken feathers fastened to the end
of a pole and hung in a fruit tree
makes a most effective scarecrow,
suggests an Iowa farmer s wife.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-11
TIL FARMERS WIFE

Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
STATE BUDGET
IS INCREASED
S2,000,000 Extra viii Be
Asked OF Legislature

OLYMPIA. Dec 10 The Wash.
inston state finance committee yes
tertiay made public the budget which
win 40 before the state legislature
neat month. showing that for an par
poaeH. both operation aud trust funds,
ssa.fts.o70.sa viii hc asked
This IL an increase ~ te.2Ao.aei 81
over the total appropriations for the
same funds made by the 1891 lesis.
lature. but IL approximately $1,000
600 Jess than was requested by de-
partment heads The increase IL nj.
most entirely charEehblo 20 Increased
ievieH made mandatory by the 1891
legislature for common schools and
higher educational institutions. and
the one mill soldier bonus levy voted
by the people.
A smaller appropriation for the
general fund. which covers all gov,
efnmentaf operations. n asked for
the coming blennium than was mnda
ia 1891 General fund appropria.
tons two years ago were fto.i7s..
pbsTs, For the coming hiennium.
the state finance committee recon
menda a total Of tio.oi42si7t
The total miscellaneous fund ap.
preparations In 1921. covering com.
mon schools. higher education. vctef.
ana compensation and all other trust
funds. was tis.sss.T77s7. for the
coming blennium the total Is fis.iss..
sfssi.
Estimated indirect revenues and
receipts for tho general fund for the
coming two years total ts.0ss 500.
and receipts from taxation 1891.
7be. making total general fund re-.
ceipis estimated NJ ts.sss.s7g. THE
difference between this amount and
the total recommended by the com.
fnlttee VIII. n necessary. be made up
from poll tan funds on hand In the
treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
COUNCIL ASKS
SHIP RELIEF
Favorable Legislation Urged
by Trade Body

TACOMA. Dec. fss--i.egisiation
90 sivc relief 10 agriculture aud 10
shipping 10 requested IN resolution,
adopted by the Pacific Northwest
foreign trade conference. which elect.
ed officers. selected its next meeting
place and changed itn name. Friday
10 the Pacific Foreign Trade Coun.
ell Of America
The conference went on record "a.
vorinw a ship subsidy for American
vessels. cooperative marketing
provision for farmers. standardized
port tolls for all cities OF the Pacific
coast and expansion of the organiza.
tion 10 include all Pacific states
Portland was chosen for the 1898
meeting. and the conference. voted 10
support Seattle Ia - efforts to oh
tain the 1895 session OF the national
foreign trade conference. az Portland
surrendered its claims at this meet
ing.
william Pigott. 81 Seattle. was 70
elected president. and Edward =.
krmmer. ~ Tacoma. waa reelected
secretary. Other officers chosen arc
r. II. SrnMcnich. Of Portland. J. !
Donovan. 81 Hrllinsham. and ". q,
Anderson. u Seattle. vicr presidents.
Christian Peterson. 81 Portland.
treasurer,
. y. Fisher. president ~ the Fish-
sr FIGURING Mills Co. and J. T. liar.
dsman. president Of the Hardeman
Hat Co. who csp~c, 20 leave soon for
Asia. were named special Oriental
commissioners IN behalf % tho con
ference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
KELLER DEFIES
PROBE SOLONS
Refuses to See Committee
on Impeachment

WASHINGTON. Dec is.-Repre.
sentative Keller. Minnesota. author
Of the Impeachment resoIution
against Attorney General Daugherty.
today again defied the power Of the
house judiciary COMMITTEES 20 compel
him to appear and testify in supper,
OF his charges.
Instead OF appearing In person in
answer TO a subpoena. Keller sent
his attorneys TO fight the authority
the committee sought to exercise
over him.
Representative Gnham, republic.
an. Pennsylvania. Immediately dc.
fnanded that Keller be cited for con.
tempt and be hailed before the bar Of
the house for n public reprimand.
He introduced motion to that Of.
feet. which was quickly seconded by
Representative Bird. republican.
Kansas.
II 10 a monsfrour thing that a
man should make such charges
against cabinet officer and then
not BE- anEwerabis 10 some authori.
~" said Graham. -He In answer.
able TO the houss. and we should
make him answer"
Attorney Raiston. counsel for Kel.
Ter. told the committee he hnd adj.
vissd Keller that he did not have 10
bow to the committees power 90 sub.
poena. and that tho Issue OF the sub.
poens against member Of the house
waa Overlapping Of power by the
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
1871 MENACED BY
STEAM Err FIRE
SIS. 900 Damage Is Done to
Chicago Maru at San Pedro

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Pee. ies--
The lives Of isi passengers aud
members cf the crew II the
Chicago Maru. Japanese liner In
part here. were menaced vAris
today when 1000 bales Of cot
ton In the hold caught fire.
Energenc, measures and the
presence Of the harbor fire tug
~ascd the liner from total de
struction.
The IS passengers aboard the yes.
sci were taken 20 shore for safety
during the night.
The fire was reported practically
extinguishcd nj 4 a. m.
The damage TO the vessel aud
the boss OF the cotton will amount
70 $1,000. Il Is said.
Several members OF the vessels
crew were overcome by smoke. aud
had 20 he carried out. and a score Of
the passengers. running out hurried
~ az tho alarm. had their feet burned
on the steel decks.
While port authorities were In
clincd to believe the fire was in.
cendiary, the liners officers declared
Il possible that it might have been
srnouldering under the matches for a
week.
This was the Chicago Maru's first
visit 20 Los Angeles She Is oper-
atcd BY the Osaka Shosen kaisha line
81 Japan. " s.std tons. and was built
IN 1910. She Is In around the world
trade. having been recently Installed
in a service between South Africa.
Japan and Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
PARIS HEARS
OF u. S. HELP

PARIS, Dec. Js.--The United
States government already has
Informed the allies u ooufen.
plated Intervention In European
affairs. but from an economic
standpoint only. u wa. stated
sufheritafi,eiy today.
The allies understand Washington
viii maintain i,t previous attitude to
wards political matters. also tina,
President Harding IA not yet certain
what form the proposed action viii
take.
Already the move ~ America TO
wards assisting Europe has changed
tho allies plans ~ action toward
Germany. II may result In n com
pless about face on the part Of those
in France who have advocated selr-
urr ~ tho Huhr.
Premier poincaro's obvious vague
ness on this point IN tho chamber
last might may be accounted for BY
this. There In noticeable cooling on
the part OF the French extremists
who desire independent action
Tn. news from Washington result,
ed in q sudden rise In the franc,
which opened 20 centlfncs higher
than yesterdays close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
MAY AGREE ON
ARMS TREATY

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is - The
louise today expressed preliminary
approval Of a suggestion that Prsst.
dent Harding be asked 20 cal an.
other world armament conference
With the view OF limiting the con.
>tructlon OF aircraft. submarines and
small war crafts.
BY the overwhelming vote Of ISL
10 the house adopted a rule prohib.
is,ux amendment Of the section In the
naval appropriation bin which calls
upon the president 20 negotiate with
The nations that participated In the
arms conference here last winter for
IL simiIar parley to extend naval ar.
n,ament limitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
POINCARE is
GOING STRONG

PARIS Dec. rs. - Lsnplte al.
,~mpss of his political opponents in
the chamber OF deputies 10 max. the
breakdown of the prcmlcr'a confer.
.ncc M London an vxcus. TO over.
throw him. Premier Poincar~ was
more firmly In the saddle than ever
today. strengthened by an over.
wheiminr vote OF confidsnce given
him hv the chamber last night.
The strength OF the ''hioc nationai'
which stuck to Poincsrc when strong
interpretations by Deputies Tard,eu
and Herios threa,vned his position.
accounted for the premier having an
overwhelming mandate TO continue
reparations parleys on his present
piatform-''France VIII act aionr. II
necessary
The vote Of confidence was carried.
STA to "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CARFARE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
mt the campan,'-."

Authorization ~ the scent fare
with an additional charge OF 4.
cents for transfers. as provided II,
Councilman c. n. FisEgoraid'a bill
was assured by the councils action
Friday. The ordinance cannot &C.
tuaiiy be passed until tho regular
council session Monday. but. as all
members were present Friday. their
vote Of s 20 4 In favor Of the
measure makes ita ultimate passage
certain
The vote ~ Councilman John r.
Carroll swung the council 20 the
mayors plan from thai OF free
transfers. Formerly. Carroll voted
for the free transfer. He decided
to change hts vote Thursday. he
said. because tho mayor shonid have
the responsibility for the success of
the reduced carfare and should b.
allowed 10 put His personal theory
into operation.
Votes for the transfer eharws were
cast BY councilmsn Carroll. ". Z.
Hiaine. Hobers n. He~k~th. A. Lou
Cohen and c. n Fitzgerald. against.
BY Oliver T. Erickson. Mrs. Henry
L&ndes. Philip Tindail and AIRS.
Kathryn Miracle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Astoria NOU on Way to
Building Another City

WARRINGTON, Dew t6@The
senate today passed "a bin authors.
ing tho secretary OF war g take
any steps necessary FOR tbs relief
Of fire sufferers at Astoria. ore.
No special appropriation WAS
made. the secretary being permitted
10 use his own discretion "a 10 the
extent OF tho aid
ASTORIA, Dec. i6.--one week has
passed since fire reduced this eity'n
business section TO ashes. The week
has been filled with hard work. the
realization of hard LOSSES and the
birth OF a new city.
ON the threshold Of their new era.
Astortans today took stock u the
happenings 90 tho past week. what
has been done and what remains 20
be done
Col Thomas y, Anderson. com
mandant OF vancouver barracks. and
Maj, a. Park. war department enEl.
neer nom Portland. today continued
their survey OF conditions here. with
tho intention OF reporting 60 Secre.
tary OF War Weeks whatever they
find 20 he the need here Tor federal
aid in relief ana rehabilitation.
Tho business ~ cutting open the
safes % business institutions. except
the his hank vaults. has been com.
pscted and tho loss due 10 defective
safe lining found 20 hr considerable,
Asbestos Innings made white no, by
the heating 81 the steel shell effected
tie destruction ~ the valuable
papers and money they were de.
signed TO guard In opening these
safes. tho locks have been clipped off.
yegg fashion. with chisels. or holes
bored and tho locks ,ripp-d
The hank vaults viii be opened
next Tuesday. and from that day on
local banks viii endcavor 90 care for
the city'e money needs.
Sufficient work has been provided
for the clty'n unemployed. and more
caAh rs expected 10 enabio the city 90
put every idle hand 10 cleaning up
the burned area or aiding IN the re.
building work.
filusJaekvts are aiding In the
guard work. and Col Anderson has
Offered troops n they are needed
Astoria n fairly well satisfied with
the weeks work A scor- % temper.
arr business structures have been
completed and are ready for oc-
cupancy.
Ther~ ~ no lack Of wood for fuel
Much OF tho rubbish Is hring burned
ON the ground. affordinR warmth to
men as they work The idir bus
homeless women and children warm
themselves af Efvat stoves oct up in
tho buildings wh~rr they slrep or at
the ''ssup depot" Thrr. is warm
clothing enough for all and 10 spare
Thew has been no lack of food.
To avoid duplication Of relief Fl.
forts. the Salvation Army and the
Red Cross are working thru tho
central relief depot THE Necessity
for guards has not t.en removed
Armed men WIN probably patrol the
business section and certain parts ~
the residence section until late In the
winter
The bread line which has bern
concentrating thrice daily at Loveiis
garage. the relief certer. 10 shorten.
ting rapidly. Men who are making
money win not se~k FRYE food. They
want TO pay for ~.
Beds are provided In all public
buildings left untouched by the fire
Others are being made ready. Many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VICE PROBE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

member OF tho police department on
the list Of witnesses TO b. called by
Mayor Brown. Others will probably
be summoned Saturday afternoon.
other witnesses called Friday IN.
cluded Rev. John W. Hannun. who
has made a special investigation Of
liquor selling. Rev. Y. q. Murphy.
who had LIST of gambling dens In
Chinatown: City Councilman 3. 1.
Blaine and Il T. Whiting. stone
4 Webster man. both OF whom pro
fs.sed 20 be unaware Of why they
we're summoned: DR.. George Beeler.
physician. County Clerk George
Grant. Y. r. Donneiiy. attorney for
Jane. y. Redmond. bank robb~r
and Robert Ha@tien hermann. = TO
porter for Tn. Star.
Le@s than ~ hours before.
BerSuann had horn informed by
Mayor brown that AL members
of The Star STAFF would he sum
moned 30 appear, hut he II the
only oue who has been called -
far. Brown said that he wanted
The Star staff To rxplaiu what
was meant by . cartoon which
appeared In that paper this week
on the Vice Il ustion-
The belief was Expressed nj the
court house that the grand Jury was
nearing the end of It's investigation
Altho the jury has heard the tssti
mony Of nearly everyone who ha,
been charging vice conditions th.
prediction WAS freely made that nc
indictments would result from th'
prote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Sunday Y. M. c. A.
Meeting Planned

DIR. H. =. Templeton. pastor Of
the University Presbyterian church.
viii address thu Y. 81. c. A. mems
mass meeting sunday afternoon.
December ~. on The Man Hunt in
America His wife. who IN tai
ented singer. will sing at the same
meeting.
Attorney Loren Crinsterd win ad-
dress the friendship supper. Music
viii be furnished the social hour BY
the ~" orchestra under the direc.
ton OF Raymond Burkholdcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Fireman Dies in
Fighting Blaze

Bf)ZEMAN. Mont. Dec. fts--Ons
f.soman was suffocated and the en-
tire business district here was Inn
perll>d late yesterday when a fire
broke out IN downtown store and
rnged for several hours before II was
brought under control by the heroic
efforts Of the fire department.
Ernest Robertson died in the dense
clouds oS smoke that poured from
the blazing building. Property dam
age il estimated at $3.50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
THIEVES MAKE
LARGE HAULS
Niuht's Operations May
Reach $4,000

Nearly score ~ burglaries. In
which the loot tosalcd between
81. 900 and $1,000. were reported
60 the police Saturday.
Motorcycle ratroimen VI. ".
Palmer and .. A. liaguewood sur.
prised two boy burglars In the
act Of lootlng the krnst Hard
ware Co, nj sixth ave. and Pike
ST.. earl, saturday. The boys
were straling sleds. the Officers
said. Despite long chase By the
Officers, the boys escaped.
Another lad. W H. smith, 1888
University st. was brought 10 the 20.
lice station and released when he told
the officers that he helped the two
boys carr, tho slcds from the store.
but did not know they were stolen.
While George r. Thompson. of
George =. Thompson a Co. was din.
inK with hts family IN hts apartment
a, the otis hotel. 500 summit ave.
thieves entered tho other rooms and
carried away $500 In furS and Jew.
elry. The thieves had placed a chair
against the doorknob. No that Thomp.
son was unable 10 prevent their -.
cape when he discovered them.
Accused OF smuggling /. r. Watson
and robbing him n sold watch.
two men. A. J. Pallisaard and Ben
Moore. were arrested In the New
Avon hotel early saturday by Pa
troimen r. "a nralllard and y. ~
Botneman. Watson Identified Pal.
lissard as the man who slugged him
Friday night.
Entering cigar store AZ eeT
First ave. Friday night. two burg.
lars escaped after taking n large
quantity 81 cigars aud candy.
A diamond ring valued nj sfss
was stolen from Mrs y. Curtis. eos
jefferson St. and IN a similar rob.
berry A. Asp. OF the Hcrmona apart.
ments. sToe Fourth ave. was robbed
OF valuable fur. several articles
OF jewesry and SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Awakened by burglar who had
climbed into the window Of his sec
ond story by means Of a ladder stolen
from a next-door neighbor. c. A. Mel
son. 5s42 stone way. frightened off
the intruder. who escaped before
Nelson could get out Of bed. early
Saturday. Nelson's watch and n sum
of money we're on the dresser. but
the burglar was scared off before he
could reach them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Convict Escapes
County Sentence

James Barris. who was sentenced
10 : years imprisonment by Judge
Everett smith for carrying con
realed weapons last October. win -
cape serving the remaining 10
rnoufhs Of his sentence owing to his
ncQuistai on n bank robbery charge
By jury in Minneapolis Friday. &C.
rorv1ing to a wire TO the sheriff
offzce.
seattle authorities released Barris
ID Minneapolis officers to stand trial
ihero and he cannot he forced TO re-
*snume serving hts sentence here un
le~s he should voluntarily return q
shfs state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Stores Fired by
Mexican Bandits

MExICALI. l. C.. DEC. fs.--Aftsr
murd<ring Juan Gonzales. Waterman
- 3hc Mexico thcater. here. today.
lnn11ts set fire TO the theater. de-
n1ruyinx IL and half a block OF ad-
to5nlpe structures. The property loss
= estimated az more than $1,000
Gonzales body was found in the
rxslns of the orchestra pit. Three per
$500 were slightly burned in escap-
In9 from the second floor OF the Ger
mnmin. hotel near BY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
DRY ARMY IS
TRAILING MAN
Following Bloody Tracks In
Mountain Snow

MOUNT STERLING. n.y.
dec. ig.--tnifed States mar
shaIs and revenue officers,
who last night blasted Tight
ing Bob" Ballard and five mem
hers Of his gang from their
mountain stronghold Ia moon
shine valley" trudged farther
back Into the hills ~ Nenifee
county today in search Of n
seventh member Of the gang.
who IL wounded.
The posse H. following = trail Of
blood on the snow loft ~ Charley
Ballard. brother OF the llquor baron
and the only member OF his tribe
20 escape after week OF skirnish.
ing between authorities and the out.
law defenders Of the valley.
chief Bob" and three dry agents
have persisted IN tho fighting Rev.
eune officer MacFarinnd. who Ia
leading today'H march into the hills,
said that unless Charley Ballard has
secured a horse and fallen into the
hands Of friends. he probably will
be found dcad Of exposure before
noon
The leader Of the gang and Guy
Cole. a revenue officer. were slain
in a battle yesterday afternoon and
Dry Agents r. y. Duff and Dave
Treadway were killed from ambush
week ago IN tho firrt fight Of
the campaign.
Late last night 20 revenue Off.
GERS and three United States mar
hhais came out Of the hin country
with five other members OF the
gang In custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Astoria Promised
Senatorial Help

Astofia's $4,000 600 relief measure
has been promised the support of the
entire Washington delegation "a con.
gfeaa. the Chamber of Commerce
Was notified by telegram Saturday
The measure was requested by the
relief committee chosen by citizens
II Astoria. In telegram sent 10
Washington Frank WatvrhouHe,
preaiden, Of the Chamber Of Com.
nerve. urged support of tho appro.
priatlonH in a sinilar message sent
to the Washington. -, G.. head
quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Washington Gets
Federal Road Aid

WARRINGTON. -. C.. Dec. is.--
Total MILEAGE ~ primary ard SECOND
airy federal aid highways. when
completed. will lie about $4,000
miles. comprising the greatest hIgis
way system ever devised ny any ma
tion. on the total. California will
have ttsT. Washington 1.tTo mil.s.
and Oregon 7.sok miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
HOSPITAL FIRE
SPREADS ALARM
Seattle General Is Scene Of
Morning Excitement

Fire starting In rubbish pils in
an elevator shaft az 7.2T n m. Sat.
urday nsnaced tho Seattle General
hospital for BoveraI minutes befofs
tbs blaze was controlled by firsmen.
Excitement resigned in the hospital
when the blaze was discovered. ana
the patients were made ready for
removal In case the fire should prove
Of serious proportions.
THIS precsution. however, was I'M
necessary. as the flames were extin.
suishsd within a fsw minutes by the
efficient action Of the fire departs
ment. The damage was siight.
The cause Of the fire ia unknown.
and an Investigation was 70 BE- msds
Saturday 70 Determine IT. origin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
A RTIST TO WE'D
"A HIS STEPMOTHER

SAN FTtANcfscO. Dec. is.--R0bs
ert Belmont. artist. and Mrs. Frau
ces Belmont. also an artist. win be
married Immediately after the first
Of the year. they announced today.
Mrs. Belmont i Beimont's step
mother. Her husband and Belmonfs
father. who was likewise an artist.
died seven years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Coue's Formula
to Be Explained

Dr. Emile coue's day by day" for.
mula for attaining physical perfec.
fion or business success win be en-.
planned to the members Of the Com
monweaith club by Max Wardail. for.
mer mayor OF Seattle. al Boldt's res
taurant Monday at s:i5 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Pastor Convicted
in Juvenile Case

SIDNEY. Ohio. Dec. iS,--Hev. l.
". Irwin was found guilty yesterday
Of a statutory offense involving bis
i1.ye8r-oid step-daughter. Elizabeth
Conviction carries sentence Of ono
to 20 years In the penitentlnry.
Irwin was indicted following tho
birth of child 70 his stepdaughter.
then only 10 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Amundsen Reaches
Nome by Dog Team

LONDON. Dec. 10. : Captain
Road Amundsen arrived at Nome
from Wainwright by dog team. &C.
cordins 10 his telegram to the MORN
ing Post The message stated tho
position OF Amundsen's ship. tbs
Maud. as s34 north by l5.3 degrees,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
TRUCK BOWLED
4 OVER BY TAXI

NEW YORK. Dec. ia five-ton
mail truck and dimInutfve taxi
crashed on Fifth ave. The truck was
bowIed over. and five fire engines. a
wrecking crews and reserves were re-
quired TO right II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
OFFERS TO PAY
~ RENT FOR CELL

MILWAUKEE. Dec. is.-pennl-
less and cold. Alex wussow. 10. APP
piled for lodging nj police headquar.
tors here Thursday night and got
Il. Friday he so; a Job and today Of.
fered 10 pay for his room"
Keep IL for Christmas" said tho
nergeanf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EUROPE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

BFitish official circies
Ambassador Child. American OBJ
server AZ Lausanne. has already
discussed the subject via Marquis
cur1on. British foreign minister. -
wak said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
COCIETY CATS
~ DISDAIN BIRDS

San FRANCISCO. Dec. fsl--Au
the leading cats Of society were on
display here today. the occasion be-
ing the annual cat show. Canary
blrds also were exhibited. but no
casualties were reported.