davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See Cooper at Urbach's. 200tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 house, See Doughterty after six pm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04
c. F. Peterson, Anchorage business

man, was an over-Sunday guest in Seward, leaving this morning for his home.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04

FOR RENT-Six room furnished
 house, with bath. Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04

FOUR room house and lot close in
 for sale cheap, by Chas. Cooper. 269
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04

FOR RENT, Three comfortable rooms,
 partly furnished. Bank of Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04

HOUSE TO RENT-Furnished, three rooms. See Mckay. 28O-tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-04

FOR SALE-Tools of all kinds. Sc Cooper at U-bach's store 190t
Evening star., 1922-02-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Cloudy and
warmer tonight; temperature above
freezing; tomorrow showers; fresh
southerly winds.
night; tomorrow showers; fresh
southerly winds.
Virgin!a-Fair and warmer tonight;
tomorrow cloudy, warmer on the
coast: fresh southerly winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight;
warmer in east portion; tomorrow
rain.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer pm, so; 8 pm, Al;
IL midnight, AZ; am, 40; s am, 40;
noon. So.
Barometer-4 pm, BOAT; pm,
'30.47; II midnight, 30.43; am, 80 35;
am, 3O.2S; noon, 1923.
Highest temperature, So. occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, 50, occurred at
4:45 am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Al; lowest, "a.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic surveyD
Today-Low tide. l1:24 am. and
ll;5S pm; high tide. 4:56 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1915 pm;
high tide, 5:4S am. Ind 6:13 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:52 am; sun sets,
5:52 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:51 a. m; sun
Sets. 5:53 pm.
Moon rises, 4:03 am: sets, 2:26 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Citics.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
GIVEN MILITARY FUNERAL
Miss A. NJ. H. Kuhlmann Is Buried
in Chicago,

Funeral services for Miss Anna NJ.
H. kuhlmann Of Alameda, Calf. who
died at the u. S. Veterans Hospital
on February IA, was held at the Hines
undertaking parlors Monday. Dr. James
Shera Montgomery Of Calvary Metho-
dist Church officiated.
Miss Kuhlmann had been Ste
nographer for the air service the last
four years and at the request of the
members Of the American Legion in
the hospital was given the honor OF a
military funeral. Six yeomanettes of
the U. S. s. Jacob Jones Post. No. 2,
OF the American Legion. Misses Louis
NJ. Beach. Kate A. M. Clagett. Mearle
Rife. Maude H. Warner. Alberta Ayres
and Mae X. Whitaker. acted as honor
ary pallbearers, while eight of the
American Legion members from the
hospital. William J. Kirkpatrick, Thomas
Kirby, Noel A. Pillow, Schuford Fincher.
Thomas Cutshaw, John Mcdonald and
Thomas Morricy. were the active bear
ers.
Miss Kuhlmann was a member of the
Eastern Star, AFFILIATED with the San
Jose Chapter, No. 81, Of San Jose. Calf.
and was accorded the funeral rites of
the Order Of the Eastern Star by the
Naomi Chapter No. Z.
Interment was In Elmwood cemetery.
Chicago, today.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
vAINLY cHAsEs MoToRIsT
Policeman Schotter Finally Swears
Out Warrant for w. B. Parker.

Policeman William A. Schotter of
the first precinct yesterday afternoon
participated in four exciting auto,
mobile pursuits in an effort to arrest
William B. Parker, record OF whose
Virginia automobile license gives his
address as Fort Hunt, Va.
On each Of the four occasions the
policeman engaged in the pursuit
in borrowed car, the last effort to
effect q capture being made in the
1907 X street, that collided with the
automobile Of G. c. Young. near 18th
and L streets. Both machines were
damaged.
Schotter later obtained a warrant
for Parker. alleging four instances of
speeding He charges that Parker
drove his car as fast as sixty miles
an hour
Evening star., 1922-02-22
EXHIBIT TO STAY OPEN.

Mrs. vassileff's exhibit Of Bulgarian
ceramics and embroidery at the Art
Center. HOG Connecticut avenue. will
be kept open until the end Of this
month. The exhibit has attracted
much attention from those who have
visited it and the exhibited articles.
faithfully reproducing motifs and
models Of medieval Bulgarian art.
have been praised for the delicacy of
the work.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
AGREED on SHIP SUBSIDY.
Presidents Message Sequel to Con-
ference With Congressman.

The Presidents message ON a ship
subsidy as an aid to the upbuilding
of an American merchant marine
probably will be laid before Congress
Saturday or next Monday, Chairman
Lasker Of the Shipping Board said
yesterday on leaving the White
House, after a conference with the
President. The White House had an
nounced earlier in the day that the
message would be ready for Con-
gress In a few days.
Members of the merchant marine
committees Of the House and Senate
have been holding frequent confer
ences with the President, and it is
understood an agreement in prin-
ciple has been reached on the plan
Of the subsidy.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
TX. YERKES sUcCUMBS.
Longtime Resident Of Washington
Victim Of Pneumonia.

Victim Of Pneumonia.
John X. Yerkes. resident Of this city
nearly half q century. died Saturday
morning at the George Washington
University Hospital. The immediate
cause Of death was pneumonia. fol-
lowing an illness Of three weeks.
Mr.. Yerkes was born June 80, 1S4s,
at Davisville, Bucks county, Pa. COM
ing to this city in 1874. For over forty
years he was connected with the Inde-
pendent Ice Company. later consoli-
dated with the American Ice Com
pany. He resided at 1912 Sth street.
For many years he was treasurer
and one Of the trustees of the Shiloh
Primitive Baptist Church and devoted
much time to church activities. Sur
viving him is his widow. who was for.
merly Miss Mary Frankland Of War
renton, Va.
Funeral services were held Mon.
day at the chapel of John r. Wright
Company, Rev. ]. T. Rowe of the Shi-
loh Primitive Baptist Church oftici-
ating. Interment was private, at Glen
wood cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
FOR HARVARD MEMORIAL.
Theodore Roosevelt and Charles
Moore on Committee.

Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary Of the Navy. and Charles Moore.
two Washington alumni. Of Harvard
University. have been appointed to
serve on a committee to assist the
authorities of the institution in
formulating plans for permanent
memorial to the 372 Harvard men
who lost their lives in the world war.
Clarence r. Wilson. District food
administrator during the war. also a
graduate of Harvard. has been ap-
pointed on the committee on service
of tho university. This committee is
to point out new activities for the
good of the institution which might
be undertaken by the Associated Har-
ward Clubs and by the alumni.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
GAINS TWO MEMBERS.
Nelson A. Miles Camp to Aid Navy
Yard Uuemployed.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. /.
United Spanish War Veterans, at ats
meeting last night mustered in two
new members, Frank Warder and
Bernard W. Rogers.
Department Commander Charles w.
McCaffrey announced he had commune
Gated with the heads of the different
corporations to notify him of any
vacancies that could be filled by vet
Grams that had been discharged from
the navy yard.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
new PLANS FOR PLAY.
Hospital Benefit to Open a
Nationa. Tomorrow Might.

Tho initial presentation Of "The
white-Headed Boy" for the benefit Of
Georgetown University Hospital. by
tho Irish Players from tho Abbey
Theater in Dublin. will be given at
the National Theater tomorrow night.
Tickets purchased for the perform
ance, which was postponed by the
closing Of the theater Saturday night
by order of the Commissioners. will
be accepted at the performance to-
morrow evening. Mrs. Isaac Cans,
president of the board of lady man
ayers of the hospital, announced to-
day.
In view of the fact that the National
will be reopened tomorrow night to
permit presentation Of the play. the
performance scheduled for Saturday
night at the Central High School au-
ditorium has been Cancelled. The
performance at the High School was
scheduled after the order closing. the
theater had been issued.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
DIES ON RIVER CRAFT,

James Lawson Richards. colored,
forty-nine years old. 1104 Bladensburg
read northeast. died Monday night
aboard the steamer Endeavor near Fort
Washington on the return trip from
Colonial Beach. Richards had been
sick and under treatment Of a physi-
clan. His death was due to natural
causes.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
OVercOatS

Almost every type of Winter Overcoa
now in favor is in this assortment, from tn
regulation model for the conservative maj
to the big double breasted Ulster. Other ex
ceptional values at $36S5, and Our fines
imported coats at $43.85.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

YOUNG. / wish to express my sincere appre-
citation OF the many messages of sympathy
on the occasion of the death Of my dear wife.
MARY WATSON YOUNG. l also take this
opportunity to thank those who kindly
sent floral remembrances, particularly those
from which the cards were unfortunately
lost before reaching me.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

Mrs, Joseph II. Reynolds. wife Of
the sheriff Of Tyrel county, North
Carolina, has established something
of a record in that she has undergone
twenty-eight surgical operations
and il still living.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

These suits are in the newest styles,
many are silk lined. Just what the young
men want also plenty of conservative models.
Large range of patterns. Imported and
domestic woolens.
Other exceptional values at $32 and $1,000.
Rich soft worsteds and imported woolens
at $4O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Won't Reveal His
Secret Process
for Duplicating
"Old Masters"
BY ROT GIBBONS

CHICAGO. April 7. - Climb four
rickesy flights OF stairs to . gzrret
studio perched ut the top OF ono os
tho most ramshackls buildings of
Chicaxos Latin quarter and you1l
find
An artist
A parrot
And a 81 .oeo. 900 secrcss
The artist IN Theodore Van Gina
and he'z a chemist as we'll
The parrot Is Balboa. his -rhufn.
And the secrctY
That's a process Of making over.
night duplicates OF old masters. so
perfect that the most discerning cx.
pert cannot see n flaw.
Van Gina il the only living person
who knows tho secret. he says.
And he has just turned down n
81 100000 offer from tho representa-.
tive OF a European ar. gallery. Hell
carry the secret with him 10 the
grave. IL he dies in poverty. he de
ciarcs
Because. says Van Gina. II am
not n trickster. To commcrciaIixe old
masters would be like rising up and
striking my own mother. ! shall not
become a plagiarist"
At noon today Van Gina could
paint reproduction OF a Raphael.
Van Dyke or Rembrandt. Before TO-
morrow morning by chemical pro
cess he could age the picture 500
years. His duplicate would bo so
accurate that even tho cracks In the
paint would show.
Van Gina. n HoIlandcr. stumbled
on his secret while studying art at
The Hague 30 years ago.
A Dutch noble took Van Gina un.
der his patronage and brought him
several original old masters which
he asked Van Gina 10 copy mlnutely.
Il did this" says Van Gina. until
7 learned that my patron had been
borrowing these masterpieces from
his friends and returning my copies
to them while keeping the originals
for himself.
when threatened exposure. my
patron committed suicide"
Van Gina has done decorative work
for the queenSnother Of Holland He
occasionally uses his secret to copy
old masters for his friends or him.
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
JlJRIS
facing
PROBE!
Prosecutor Says.
Judge Il Holding
Back Truth Of
Colonel Killing
NJ n. X. CAYIOR

OKLAHOMA CITY. Ap~iI -
The shot that kilje1 lieut. Col
Paul Ward Heck wss firvd from
tlss hsrk afses. lin ny opinion
judge Day ssw ss@eehlng that
swept him off his fert." County
Attorney Hughs~ declared In .
statement today In anslyxing the
Staying es the Idol Of the army
sir scrvIce.
1T II In respecs 70 that vision that
In nay opinion judge Day has not
told the whole truth"
HIS STATEMENT
- SENSATIONAL
Hughee' stA>euent- to1sy's most
sensational deyetopmant 10 the death
u Beck sf the hand Of my. the oil
miiiionairv. Who ssid he r,ew IN a.
fense and secsdensaIIy afssr mfa
Days honor had been ATTEMPTED.
contained these points:
1. Judge Day asserts he nrsd In
self defense. In my judgment. II the
shot was fir~d In self defense. n was
In defense Of home and honor. not OF
life.
2. II an frank - ny that !
bsesevs thai " Judge Day sheald
tell the whole truth. no jury sf
rcd klooded citizens would ever
rendrr . verdict Of guilty Against
him. However,. ] I'm candid 10
cay that 30 far Ju1ge Day has
not tesd the whole truth.
- -
was shot from tho front or the back
IL one Of tho xr~at~rt questions In
VOWED in this case. Tho x-rny would
tend 20 Indicate that Beck was not
looking at Judge Day at the time OF
the firing of the fatal shot
I. Another important matter !
think has been entirely overlooked
IL the proposition Of handkerchief
being found In the ciincbed hand Of
Paul Beck. what had Beck been
doing with this handkerchief immc-
diaieiy before tho gun was dis
charEed7
&. Previous 10 the shooting Day
and Beck had been very good friends.
What extraordinary occurrences
changed the mental condition or one
towards th~ other7
TWO QUESTIONS:
ONE IMPORTANT
6. what caused Mrs. Day. after
the shooting. TO moan. on, my
honor"
Hughes declared the questions OF
the handkerchief and the alleged
Turn 70 Page is. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

Tragedy Occurs on
London to Paris
Airplane Service
Route

PARIS. April 1.-Two exprem
xIrpIanes, on Tire London TO- Pnrfs
air service. collided In mIdatr
over TiIloy today and fell flaming
10 earth. carrying two piIota. >
mechanician and three paaseu-
gers 10 their death
The planes burst into Flames
after crashing high above the !,
ground, and the passenger dlod
without being able 10 exfFfcaf6
themselves from the burning ~
chimes.
The sceDe Of The crash wn1
sa.out 70 miles north Of Paris, ~
far from the channel
The accident was the mat fef*
rfbie In the history Of the Fnr1f,
London air service. which = 1oo1
extensively by American tf4xGj6f1
In Europe
Officials Of the company aaid ths
Lcndon-bound plane left lie Bour-
get carrying three passengers The
pilot was one OF the most sI<flfizl
of French commercial flyers Tho
London-to- Paris plane carried no
passengers. according to reports
from Croydon. whence the machine
started with mail from France.
II was said here this afternoon
that the accident was almost In
conceivable. That the airpIane1
should pass close enough 70 b.
within striking distance would b. Z
most unusual event, but for them
to collide was described as virtually
impossible.
SO far as is known. only two Wit
nesses to the tragedy IN the air.
which left no survivors. were
French villagers. who saw the great
planes crash and fall flaming 10
the ground.
The airplancs were Of the en-
closed type and the passengers were
trapped. with no chance to use the
parachutes.
The service was noted for It's re-
liability and safety. In the crash
OF single express plane near Lon
don two years ago. Owen Moore.
an American actor. was slightly
hurt. but a case of airplanes COL
liding in midair has not been known
to this service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Meier hsincere!
(EDrTORIAL)

Walter F. Meier who is asking Seattle to elect him
mayor stands before the people today as an nsncere
official an insincere candidate.
When one Of his deputies in the corporation coun-
sells office two years ago planned TO be candidate
for prosecuting attorney, Meier refused to sanction
the plan unless the deputy resigned. In taking that
attitude Meier was right. The deputy was obliged
either to give up his ambition to step out Of the
office he then holding. He did the former.
Now Meier. candidate for mayor, refuses to resign
as corporation counsel while he seeks the higher
position He adopts exactly the contrary TO that
he insisted his deputy take. He was right In the
first instance. wrong now.
And he knows he is wrong. But he is willing to
sacrifice his convictions in order to insure himself
political Job That is why he stands before the people
branded not only as jobhunter but nsncere
jobhunter.
His is insincerity of sort that is closely akin 10
hypocrisy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

WASHINGTON. April Chief
Justice Taft was sharply criticized In
the senate today by Senator Norris.
Nebraska. for ''hobnobbing' at too
many social functions with the idle
rich"
No man. Norris said. "can stick his
legs under the tables OF the Idle rich
every night" and be fit TO sit In
Judgment the next day on those who
toll. Social activities here are scri-
ousiy affecting public business. he
asserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
BALk ON NAMING
Man FOR CHIEF
MayoraIty Candidates Are
Reluctant on Police

Ira d. Lundy, one Of the seven
candidates for nomination for
mayor. suggested that The Star
today poll the mayoralty aspirants.
asking each who. II elected. he may
appoint as chief OF police.
Lundy intimated that he consid.
cred this one of the important
issues in the campaign. inasmuch
as the mayor only can appoint the
chief and. thru him. is held respon-
sible for the city's morals and ad.
ministration OF its laws.
To Lundy's suggestion Candidate
Dan Landon laconically replied:
Among the darn fools run
ming for mayor, one Is MIR.
Lundy."
Iandon added that he could not
at this time name his choice for
chief because his mind on that
point was not made up.
Walter +. Meier said he had
made no promises or any deter.
mination on the matter.
when i go into the mayors Of
flee" no said, lit will be with q
free hand to appoint any man chief
| think will be on the job"
UP TO MATTHEW'S,
Is RUMOR ON STREET
II Is being rumorcd in political
corners. however. that Meier II
elected. viii retain Chief William
II. Soaring. IL Rev. Or. NJ. A.
Matthews indorses the retention.
Maj Thomas j. Cunningham. en-
dorsee of the Bolo club for mayor.
In said by some of his opponents
TO be showing some favoritism
towards Louis Il. Lang. former
chief and Bolo brother. but Cum
ningham denied emphatically that
he had promised any man the job.
"If Mr.. Lundy wants to tie him.
uurn TO Page 10, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
AVIATION FIELD
WILL BE BUILT
Commissioners Authorize
Work at Sand Point

Immediate construction OF n
landing area on the Sand Point
aviation field to be ready for use
by the middle OF May or the first
OF June was authorized Friday
morning by the county commits
sioners.
A strip 500 feet wide and ono
half mile long straight.away from
the water. will be graded. at a cost
estimated at $1,000.
This landing area will be avail
able for testing the government air
planes being built by the Boeing
Airplsne Co. and will also furnish
a suitable field for the plane Of
Capt. Roald Amundsen. who will
take airplanes on his coming voy-
age to the Far North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

here today by federal authorities. fol.
lowing raids last night in which ar.
rests OF suspected dope sellers were
made.
Men already In custody are sus.
pected OF being members of firm
which imported 1000 pounds of gum
opium valued at $500 pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
|0'LEARY SLAYER
TO FACE CHARGE
viii Be Tried for Carrying
Concealed Weapons

Upon affidavit OF William Short.
president OF the State Federation of
Labor. complaint charging carry.
ing concealed weapons was filed
against Frank. Leslie Friday before
Justice OF the Peace G. G. Dalton. A
warrant was issued for I,eslie's ar.
rest.
IL was n gun In the hands OF Leslie
that killed Johnny OLeery. well.
known Seattle boxer. on March 10.
after. Il IL claimed. o'Leary attacked
Leslie and struck him on tire head.
The trouble IN said TO have arisen
over tho fact that Leslie was work
ing in shop where union labor had
declared a walkout.
The witnesses are John ID. Car.
mody. deputy prosecuting attorney:
Coroner w. II. Corson and William
Bethel. Bethel was charged some
time ago with abctting an assault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Today's Star is
ChockfuI of

seattle's best merchandising OF.
fers for Saturday
Grote Rankin Co, page ..
MacDougalls southwick. page 4.
Grunbaum Bros. page s.
The Rhodes Co. page s.
Spelger & Hurlbut, page 8.
Frederick Il Nelson. page z.
Boston Shoe Co.. page 5.
Gatelys. page 8.
Eastern Quitting Co. page ..
Colegrove's Restaurants, page 10.
Bon Marche. page ~.
Ernst Hardware. page 10.
Lundauist.Lilly. page f3.
Cheasty's. page IA.
Markets. pages is. II. rs. 10.
Baseball Special. page 20.
y-Brockman, page ~.
Don't forget Tho Stare s25 cash
contest for the best letters on the
value of reading Star ads. Ds.
tails on page z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

Henry Clay. artist and bon vivanf.
Is not related to the famous breeder
Of pigeons OF that name.
whcn II rains Clay's name Il Mud
The yookSe mode q clever hit.
And then a oroan sras heard
HIS teammates nearly fhrer a ~
Because he ran to third
BOOZIERE
A Seattle firm II making--er-
sche~t protectors. which fIappers
can fIi with bcoxe and wear
m Ter their clothing to dsnccs
AMI cabarets.
This may be the garment that
m exfrnvagant ad-writer for .
lingerie house described a. ~made
~ eobweb~ and mconshine."
Mayor Caldwell win throw the first
bail at the opening game here. The
mayor has had practice throwing
many things. including the cows
spousc.
This fellow Sabre
IN III Winter Comes
IL some little cut-ups
Mrs. Kathryn Miracle. council can
d,dase. SAYS she IL paying her cam
rs,l0n expenses out Of her own pock-
=, 10 this is so. she is the first
woman we ever met who haa poch'
ct or kept her money In IT,
There acds an old man IN Wendtchee
whose methods OF business nere
sndfchv;
lie oobbfed the crop
Tu they formed a coop. =
Tut roso all hts schcmeIefs don'r
hatchv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Poor Artist Spurns Million!
Home Brew


so~Vs foskS hiuy neex any
reg concerts Lass nfghts inArs
sure ign Of sprmg.
specially constructed motor car at
iAa miles an hour yesterday on the
psytona Beach track. This Is almost
as fast as George Reynolds. motor
cycle cop. can make on second ave.
sos' ,,, 600 In N orms'- YEP. sa. s i took a !
mighty slick press agent TO put II
scross.
LET EN- FIGHT.
Into fight ON the neer of con-
Gr~>s yesterday. We suggest that
they b. placed IN > barrel and
given > doscu hAnd grcnsoes
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
WEAVER OF WOOL
WANTED TO MAKE
WAYFARER ROBES

step forward. wool wsaverA. n
you hsppen 10 have : loom st
ynur 1t~pconl.
Psw1scesu' ef ~rhs wsyfnrpr~
want your srrvtcen In making
costumes for particspenta In The
big pageant this year.
In q short time the sheep AZ
woodland park wifi Be shorn for
the purpose. All that is needed
In a weaver with a loom.
n you can qualify. notify ".
w. s,ranw. OF strans 4 Prosscs
IN the Empire building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Rinr -dcath.trap" olcvators Dol on.

allowing -dcath.trap" elevators to op.
crate.
Three times have tried to get an
approximation out OF the council for
this important work" he said. Put
10 far oliver r. Erickson is the only
councilman who has come out In Ia
vor Of an appropriation for elevator
inspection"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
SEEKING VAST
OPIUM HOARD

NEW YORK. April 7.--Horrds OF
contraband opium, valued at s2,4oo.-
600. involved In huge drug
smuggling conspiracy, was sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

New motor developed by a French
film Is the smallest bicycle engine
produced 10 date.