davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Dates for Meetings
WARNS MOTORISTS
Judge WiImeth Says VIII Jail Drivers
Who Cut Corners.

Stating that corner cut short is
a short cut 10 Jail" Judge Delbert O..
Wilmeth IN city court gave warning to
motorists that in the future jail sen.
fences will be added to a fine where it
is shown an accident was caused by
improper driving.
He added, Fully 30 per cent of the
accidents before me since I have been
on the bench have been the direct re-
suit of cutting corners. From now on
they are going to fail to get by with
this stuff"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
YOUNG FOLK At
BETHANY PARK
Week of Recreation and In
struction Planned for Ar
rivals at Conference.
RI FLORENCE HACKLEMAN


BETHANY PARK, Aug. S.-Houng
people from fifteen to twenty-five years
of age are attending vacation OF
instruction and recreation this week
YeIls. songs and announcements will
intensity the conference spirit ana de-
velop the group loyalty. The AFTER
moons will be given over to recreatlons
and the early evening will be given 10
story telling, a class In Christian
izing Business" and Leadership"
Faculty Speakers
The faculty and speakers for this
conference are: DR.. H. o. Pritchard'
Indianapolis; DIR. Alva Tayor, Indian
apolis; Mrs. +. r. Liddell, South Bend;
Miss Florence Charmichael, Indian
apolis; Mr.. Charles NJ. Darsie, st.
Louis: Miss Hazel Harker, Indian
apolis: Harlie Smith. Lexington, KY;
II. L. Pickerill, ST.. Louis.
Wednesday evening the ladies Oh
the Christian Church of Franklin viii
give a playlet, THE Podunk Special.
There are twenty ladies in the cast:
Mrs. A. L. Ward Will chaperon the
crowd.
Many Arrivals
Hotel arrivals: Rex D. Hopper, NY
rout Hopper. Geraldine Trotter, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Trotter. Indianapolis;
Mrs. G. r. Davis. Mabel Ergenbright'
WARY E. Davis, North Salem, Ind;
Grace Weller, Akron. Ind; Mrs. L. Nj.
Early, Union City.
Cottage arrivals: Mrs. Atteroury'
and six young ladies. Of Worthington,
are In Franklin Cottage. Miss Marie
Stevenson and Miss Gwendolin Pal
mer Of Sullivan, are in the Christian
board cottage, Miss Hazel Harker OF
Indianapolis Is chaperon for eight
girls at the Hackleman cottage, Mrs.
Eprot and family are spending the
week at the Hotel Annex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

plicants must pass a rigid physical
examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08

M. R Warrender. Crew No. 2. com
manded by Coxwain Harry Smith, in
cludes Stuart Walker, o, Hammond,
A. G. Norris, A. A. Glazner, Virgil
Stamm and Robert Burrows.
The organization now numbers
about $50 men. with more being added
at the rate OF about ten a week APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
DEMOCRATS OFF
To FLYING START
Taxation and Tariff Principal
Issues-Ralston Predicts
Harvest

The Democratic organization cam
paign in the State was under way
today following an all-day meeting OF
candidates and members Of the State
committee at the Hotel Denison yes
terday.
1t was predicted that questions Of
taxation and the tariff would be i'm
portant issues in the campaign. The
principal talk was made by Samuel
NJ. Ralston. candidate for the United
States Senate.
Harmony in Ranks
Ralston in predicting a Democratic
harvest" said Republican party lead
ers would not be able to overcome
differences among themselves. but
that harmony in the Democratic ranks
was already established. He also de-
cIared many Republican business men
were leaning toward the Democratic
party because of dissatisfaction with
the State tax laws.
Dates for Meetings
The following dates for district meet
ings were decided on: First district,
Evansville, Aug. 20; Second district,
Bloomfield, Aug. 30; Third district,
New Albany, Aug. al; Fourth district,
North Vernon, Sept 1; Sixth district,
Connersville. Aug. IS; Eighth district,
Muncie, Aug. 16; Ninth district
Frankfort, Aug. Is; Tenth district Ga
ry, Aug. %; Eleventh district, Peru
Aug. II; Twelfth district, FIT. Wayne,
Aug. "a; Thirteenth district, South
Bend, Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
Engagement Is Announced

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Aug. S.-En-
gagement of Miss Helen Dean, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Margaret Dean, and Rob
the wedding to take place the last of
the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
LOSES HIS WATCH
EYan Tells Police He Went on Little
White Mule Party.

Charles Wampler. Belmont Hotel,
reported 10 police today that he went
out on a little party and had a
little mule" TO drink While enjoy
ing himself some one took his watch,
valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
INSTALL DIRECTORY

Board Graces Courthouse First kime
Since Construction.
No more must citizens wander
about the city hall trying to find an
office or official. For the first time
since the building was erected, twelve
years ago, a directory graces the first
floor rotunda.
Mayor Shank gave instructions six
months ago the official list be posted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-08
La Porte Negro Wounded

LA PORTE. Ind. Aug. S.-During
a quarrel over a half dollar Oscar
Morris, colored was shot by Wesley
Morgan, negro, and will probably die.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
CIRLSM COLLEGE
FROM 80 STATES
Select Jsmier College in the
Oxarks Popular in Panhandle
Eureka Springs. Arkansas.

Select Jsmier College in the
Oxarks Popular in Panhandle
Crescent College. at Eureka Springs
Arkansas. frequently called the Switzer.
land Of America. In popular with girls
from Amarillo and vicinity. although II
In n small school. limited 10 eighty
girls. As many IN four Amarillo girls
have attended Crescent In one year.
Crescent has aiumnae IN nearly every
important town In the Panhandle. such
as Hereford. Plainview. Memphis. DIAL.
hart, Tnlla and a score more.
Here the girls from the Plains meet
girls from New York. California. Ohio.
and other distant states. II In said 90 be
the most cosmopolitan school for girls
In the Southwest. Crescent In n Stand
ardizcd Junior College. offering n two
years college course and four years
preparatory. besides music. etc. entire
~ accredited by the universities and
conservatories. II has many unique
features for students II owns beau.
tlful take and club house. for the recre.
alton - .,Iis:.s. West Texas girls en-
Joy swimming. horseback riding. and
much ont Of doors. all Of which In EN-.
phaslzcd at Crescent. They like the dem.
ocratic atmosphere OF student govern
ment. The ozarks. famous for beauty.
brings new pleasures 10 them.
Crescent girls are usually attractive.
but they leave Crescent even more at.
traclive. because they do not contract
the ugly habits no commonly acquired
In large enrolment schools. This is due
To the close contact with and splendid
Influence OF teachers Of strong person.
aiIty and the careful selection q stu.
dents. a list ~ former Crescent students
In this vicinity will be gladly furnished
upon request. Address for catalogue and
year book and reservations:
CRESCENT COLLEGE.
Box A.
Eureka Springs. Arkansas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
~ EDWARD N. TIIIERpy

BlifDGEpOl,T Conn. Sent. a.-Dc
you know what love n? Maybe you do,
but its 10 To ! you don't says DR.. Simon
Louis katzoff. physician aud psychoan'
slvst
Amazing ignorance exists" say.
Dr. Kaizo!f. who bases his judgn,en,
On contact with rome 100 students in
his American schooi for Successful
Matriinony," established q year ago.
A "love questionable" IN his atcs.
contribution to subject which he says
has had too little study and research
II followed cos,plction OF his forthcom.
Ing book. 'IIow To Hold Your Hus'
band"
"rS,pic who fall IN and out ~ love
don't think enough" says the Bridge
port philosopher. ITO teach them "a
think about something that II the very
foundation ~ life ] have prepared my
love qucstionnairc.'
Herr II II. including Dr. katzoff's
answers. too:
U. What II love?
A. Love can no more lee defined ad,.
suateiy than electricity. II In n vitsi
poNcr within US. apparently dormant
until Ne meet one Of the opposite seN
who wakes II into beautiful conscious.
ness; II IL the greatest builder Of man.
~omanhood; without II no marriage eau
be q success.
Y. which loves more deeply. man
OF woman?
A. Woman. Of course: due 10 her nat.
ural instinct
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
PANHANDLE DISTRICT CHRISTIAN
f: enuk@ CONVENTION WILL BEGIN
: IN PLAiNvIEW MONDAY MORNING

RsAlStlEws SEPT. s.--The Dlstrir.
Convention az the Christian churches
ef the Panhandle will open In PlainvIcw
September II. and will continue through,
The merit day. making two DAYS. Monday
and Tuesday. ". e. Wright. pas,or Of
The Plslnvicw church, IL scheduled for
fhc last address OF the convention. nj.
subject being ''To the Work" at s:as
Tuesday evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
HlNKLe H0n0RED
By kiWAMIS CLUB
Special 10 Tho New,

Special 10 The News
ROSWELL, n. NJ. Sept. 9.--Chsves
county DenictrseA66uRaosi enthusiastic
over the nomination II James p. lilnkle
Tor governor aud 10 show their appre.
citation big demonstration was staged
here In honor ~ Mr. Hinllc upon his
arrival home from Albuquerque. The
demonstration was attended by repre-.
sentative Democrats frOm all tho east.
'rn counties Who declared 10 q man
hat the Hinkle vote IN Eastern New
Mexico this year would surprise even
he most optimistic ~ his supporters.
The nomination of Judge Sam O..
liiTtton ~ Curry county. for the 81.
RENE bench has also met with hearty
approval IN ChaveS. Lea and Eddy coun.
les. judge Bratton N no stronger TO
he southern end OF Eastern New Mex
oo. having been district Judge here I'M.
II the district was divided two years
ago judge Bration II one 81 the most
'opular men In this section ~ the state
md undoubtedly will poll large vote
A "Hinkle for governor" club II Ia be
formcd Immediately In his home county
" chaves which II Il expected win do
| much 20 further his candidacy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

7ts Devotional. Merritt. Osborne.
$40 rcxns Missions. J. p. Holmes
Fort Worth.
900 Music.
soS Convention Sermon, a. ID. Rog
,rs. Memphis.
sas Announcements.
$40 Adjournment.
Second Day. Morning. Sept. Ia
300 Devotional. Merrill osborne.
$40 District program u Work. Jasper
Bogue.
1915 Business: li:i5 Music.
1f20 Maintenance Budget. J. ID
Holmes. Port Worth.
l1a0 Eyangellsm: our Panhandle Hu
raj Problem. \. y. Mathews. Dalhart.
1e10 Adjournment.
Second DAY. Afternoon. Sept, Ia
200 Devotional. Mcrrill-osbornc.
2.50 Bible School aud &. ". Work
Miss Maxine smoot. Fort Worth.
3i5 Music.
a:se Christian Education. ". 4. Ge,
Amarillo.
400 Business.
$50 Christian Cooperation. Roy Ruth
erford. Amarillo 800 Adjournment.
Second Day, Evening. Sept. Ia
1lb devotional. Osborne and Haroi.
Shlmeall. Canadian.
500 Behevolcnc. 4. l.. Hughes. clar
endon.
$40 Music.
$40 Address; ITO the work"-w. c
Wright. Plain,iew.
1906 Song and Benedlction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
LOVE QUESTIONABLE" SAYS IT
IS TEN 70 one SHOT THAT YOU
DON'T KNOW WHAT REAL LOVE IS

author The most important business Tor
10 woman after marriage In Ia build n
happy home.
q. Il divorce by mutual consent
practicable?
A. Yes. Husband and wife know
more about II than the Judge. Marriage
should be made harder and divorce
easier. Divorce laws should he uniform.
q. ~ what age should young people
marryy
A. Men today do not understand the
responsibilities and significance ~ mar.
riage before 80: women before %: some
never.
Bridgeport's love philosopher says
parents should LEARN the scientific
principles governing the relationship
and welfare II married people" aud
then save the younger generation from
nnhappincss by teaching them what
they have themselves learned from ex
pcricnce. observation and reflection.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

Seventy per cent % the women work.
crs In Kansas earn less than SIS "a week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

s.u sts "R'' r ~' ss~
- ~ ~ - 49, % :a.::ss '' $50 ~s"s ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
2 Die AS LOCAL
HITS n. P.FLYER
Trains In Collision Near
Butte on Grade

SPOKANE. March 1.-Two per.
sons were killed and three injured
when Butte local No. 20 crashed
head-on into Northern Pacific train
No. !. westbound. the crack North
Coast Limited. on a mountain grade
near Butte. Mont. early today.
The crash occurred east Of Butte.
The fireman on the local and an un.
identified hobo were killed. according
to long distance telephone reports TO
the Northern Pacific offices here.
The names OF the dead and injured
were not given.
I. II. Richards. general supcrintcnd-
ent OF the ~. r.. phoned from his
Tacoma office that no had been in.
formed OF the wreck. No passengers
were hurt, he said. bu. n fireman
named Caldwell and hobo were
killed.
The North Coast Limited is the
same train which was wrecked some
weeks ago near Fllensburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

say everything is for the best. but
sometimes it's hard TO believe"
She iapsed into silence again. and
looked for some time. blankly. into
a corner.
''Shc didn't tell anything but the
truth" she said at length TT seems
a pity"
1T seems . pity" she ~
peated. that II Is always like
that. n woman sacrificed 10 save
= man. And Mao Is only just .
child"
The grandmother silently re-
threaded her needle. The mother
went on. In a monotone:
"As Mae sat there on the witness
stand. and his lawyer was accusing
her of--those awful things--I won.
dcred what anyone could see in her
face that would make them think
she had led long life OF debauchery.
couldn't see II.
81 know what that lawyer showed
her all those prison prictures for and
asked her II she knew what men they
were. He is a clever lawyer. l hear
he is the smartest In this town. He
Turn 70 Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
OBENCHAIN CASE
IN JURY'S HANDS
"No Pity for Beauty" Judge
Warns Panel

Los ANGELES. March 17.-supc-
rior Judge Sidney N. Reeve today
made a long and detailed charge 10
the jury In the Madalynne oben.
chain case as II was about to retire
and decide tho fate OF tho young
woman accused OF plotting the mur.
der OF John Belton Kennedy.
He then instructed them TO retire
and elect foreman before Bailiff
Clark Reader would escort them to
luncheon.
The matter Of sentiment was the
first point covered In Judge Reeves
instructions. He directed the Jury To
base Its verict entirely on the EVIL.
dence in the Beverly Glen tragedy.
and that pity and compassion for the
beautiful defendant must play no
part I'm the elaboration.
Taking up the question OF conspir-
acy which Is charged against Mada-
lynne and Arthur c. Burch. code.
fendant, the court pointed out that
conspiracy can rarely be shown by
direct evidence. and very often can
only be shown by circumstantial evi.
dence."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
BY S. B. Croft

Out on Beacon hill. in beautiful
little home at a1o2 14th ave. s.. Mrs.
Anna Legate, widow of Patrolman
Charles O. Legate. who was muir
dered Friday, rocked TO and fro. sob
bing heart-brokenly.
Her two little girls. Agnes. 10. and
Florence. IL. patted her shoulders af.
fectionately, unable TO understand
the portent OF the tragedy that had
darkened their little home Charles.
the stepson, who is 81. was absent
for n few moments. cleaning his IA
theirs auto.
''oh, they told me Charlie had COM
mitted suicide" Mrs. Lcgate sobbed.
but knew he hadn't. They've mur.
dcred him.
HE was 20 happy last night. when
he kissed me and the little girls and
went TO work. He was always happy
and loving. / never dreamed that he
wouldn't come home a-again"-her
voice trailed off into n sob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

.Any theory OF suicide IN unten.
able Deputy Coroner Frank Koepll
declared. AT least four shots were
fired In the garage. and only two
exploded cartridges were found in
Legate's revolver. What is more. we
have identified two bullets. one thru
the floor and the other thru the gar.
age wall. as police bullets from Leg
ate's revolver. making II apparent
that he fired at his murderer"
Together with Patroinan Tom
Walsh. Legate had been patroliing
his district up until n. m. Friday.
Legate then told Walsh he was going
on an errand and disappeared. At
nj headquarters When Legatc failed
20 return by s:s5. Walsh called Sergt
T.. w. Pieiow and they began a
search. As Legatc often left his
automobile in the garage. they de
cided 10 look there. and they broke
the spring lock and entered.
L<gste's mrdcrcr had locked
the door after him. The body Of
the policeman WAS lying on tho
floor Of an automobile. his feet
sticking out the open door and
his head jammed across his
breast. leaning against the op-
posite door Of the tonnesu-
Iegafe's left hand lay across his
breast while his gun had been
carefully propped against his
right check. Two shells had
been fired from IL. One bullet
had penetrated his forehead and
the other had shattered his right
cheek bone and emerged thru
the neck. having bern fired from
above. Evidence was found that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
S E " E
BOOZE
CARGO
Customs Officers
Fight Gun Battle
With Runner and
Get $500, 900 Haul

NEW YORK. March ia
schooner containing 1000 cAxcs
Of liquor. valued at approximate
Iy half . million dollars. was
sciscd by . special customs
squad Of IS mcn today. after
dr~perzse fight In which rvvol-
vers and clubs were frcety usek
Tweuty-fosr nsru ~ere ARRESTED
In councrtiou with the alleged
sfnuxKiing and . truck and
thru susonobiirs c.p&ur~d-
The battle with the bootiegxera
took place al the foot of Tiffany
st. In tho Bronx. A customs head
quarters squad had cruiscd MP tho
East river In tho darkness OF early
morning. searching for smuEwier-.
when they noticed an automobile
on the hank winkIng les headlights
az n signaling.
Tho customs launch put into
shore and found a bootieggtng gang
Mt work removing cases OF liquor
from the two-masted schooner vik
ing. The cases were being expert
ly stacked IN an automobile truck
A signal was given OF the lsunch'r
approach and the smugElcrs started
TO flee. Finding Themselves unable
TO get away with their iiauo,,
they turned on the outnumber~i
customs squad and put up a bat
tie. For more than quarter of an
hour revolver shots were exchanged
until finally all the men weer cap
tured.
John Johnston. captain Of th-
Viking. was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

The next day the President OF the
Rotary Club. the Past President
and the Eleven Directors caused
to bc printed in n sententious pub
lication what purported TO be the
speech OF the Imperial japanese
Consul.
II was n perfectly good speech
one of the best we have read since
we belonged to the Happy Hour de-
batting society. but II sounded as
much like Japanese speech as Dan
Landon trying to talk Chinese to one
Of his clients.
In short, the only criticism TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

the unanimous condemnation OF the
President, the Past President and the
Eleven Directors that is affecting
Bob. II Is the thought that he has
deliberately gone out of his way to
betray the Japanese Government and
expose their plans for taking over
Ballard. South Park and the straw.
berry ranches of cambridge island.
what win Judge BaIlinger
and DIR. Matthews think Of me
now?" he sobbcd this morning.
"And Just think! l will never he
able 30 wear the decoration Of
the Order Of the Rising Sun be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
H. Brew Thinks Rotary Club Didn't Do Right by Our Bob

sonic club rooms. Wednesday, and
ate too many dill pickles. HIirosi
Saito, imperial consul of the Japan
csc government in Seattle. WAS de.
livered OF a speech. in which he
threatened tho United States with
war within 10 years II Phil Tindall
didn't quit kicking the Mkado
around.
Bob returned 10 the office
and, In n moment Of weakness.
wrote an accurate account Of
the address, as did the reporter
for another Seattle newspaper
who Was present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Murdered Officers
Widow Is Overcome

''wc were making plans for COM
pany on Sunday" she continued.
presently. wiping her eyes. red from
weeping. land now we'll have COM
pany all right!
Charlie never committed suicide.
l know he didn't He was too wrap
ped up in our little girls and his
homo here. And everybody liked
him.
Il think somebody shot him when
Turn to Page !, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
FALL MAY KILL
LOCAL WOMAN

Badly hurt when she fell down
. a flight Of stairs in her home. at
a.S252 18th ave. ~. f., Thursday
2fight. Mrs. A. II. Ernst. So. was
reported unconscious and In a
critical condition at Providence hos
pitsl, Friday.
The aged woman In some man.
ncr stumbled. causing the fall. She
has been Unconscious since the ac-
! cidenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
SATURDAY
SHOPPERS.
ATTENTION!

VOU will take a great
i deal of pleasure in
making up your Satur-
day shopping list from
the ads in today's Star.
Foods, meats, clothing,
shoes, millinery, furnish
ings, children's goods,
fufniture-in fact, what
ever you are likely to
want to buy tomorrow
you will find advertised
in today's Star at prices
that mean substantial
savings to you.
Make up your shop
ping list as you read
The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

strugEie had taken place IN ths
cnr.
Lex.ae also had . deep cut -
his head.
The offseefs fsun1 : broea
streak Of blood acro~s the runr
Of the auto that had been made
by the bloody hand of the mur.
dervr.
Detectives and special details Of po-
lice are searching the entire district
near 18th ave. and jackson st. in =
general cleanup OF suspicious char
acters.
on February II Leeate and Pielow
were suspended for 30 days by Chief
OF Police William II. Soaring for
failure TO keep their district free Of
immoral women This action fol-
lowed the arrest OF May Curtis. =
negress. who owns and operates q
house OF disrepute next door to the
garage in which Legate was found
murdered this morning. Several at
tempts have been made to obtain
evidence on the place but each time
the raids were tipped off.
Inspector Hans Damn finally
got the evidence by watching for
several hours from = house
across the street. May Curtis
was fined $3.50 recently in police
court As a result Since that
time conditions in the vice dis
trict are said 10 have becn on
the edge Of an eruption. Legate
was never popular in the district
and Il Is thought he probably fell
q victim 20 some person whom
he WAS forced to arrest In the
performance Of his duties.
Captain OF Detectives Charles Ten
nant personally took charge Of the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
BY Homer Brew

FAMOUS FIGHT REFERRED
Well, see by the papers,
folks. that the Rotary club Of
Seattle, member OF the Inter
national Association Of Rotary
clubs, with a membership Of
$4,000 leading business and pro-
fessional men In "a countries,
has unanimously condemned
Bob" Bcrmann, oDe Of the
hired help around The star
office.
IT seems that Bob went down I,
Rotary club luncheon at the Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
UNDERWORLD
Is COM BED
FOR SLAYER!
Futile Attempt Made to Mislead Police
Into Thinking Companion
Committed Suicide

Shot thru the head the body of Charles o. Legate
Seattle policeman 2102 14th S. found at
$40 a. m Friday in the back seat of automobile in
garage at 1912 Main st.
The two bullet holes bloody fngermar1s the automo
bile third bullet hole thru the floor evidences of struggle
and the unnatural position of the body held by the
and the police to be convincing evidence that Lgat
ntrdo