davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
congress MUST
TAKE ACTION ON
Offer AT Once
Financier will Receive Vast
Loan at Low Rate Of In
terest if Plans Are
Accepted.
RENEWED WORK WILL
HELP UNEMPLOYED
Secretary Weeks Hesitates to
Make Recommendations
Until Called Upon.

WASHINGTON.-Henry Fords pro-
posal for the government projects at
Muscle Shoals Ala, was submitted
today to congress by Secretary Weeks,
for "such action as congress may
deem appropriate" The only suggest
ions contained in the letter of trans.
mission related to specific clauses
in the contract and the desirabllity of
amendments which will, in the event
the proposal be accepted by congress,
further safeguard the governments s
interests.
Otherwise, the secretary of war care
fully avoids reference to congressional
action involving the ultimate accept
ance or rejection of the offer as sub
mitted.
Ford to Get Big Loan.
I'm the event Mr.. Fords proposal
is accepted" Secretary Weeks de.
clared, "the government must make
new appropriations amounting to $40.
100000 to $50.000,0 900 of which Mr..
Ford will have the benefit for ap-
proximately one hundred years at 4
per cent"
In the event the offer be rejected,
the secretary gave 1t as his opinion
that dam No. 2 (Wilson dam should
be completed by the government and
that power requirements for CONNER.
cial purposes, the benefits TO naviga-
ton as well as the possible needs OF
the government, would warrant this
expenditure.
"If this were done" he continued,
''the government may itself under
take to sell the product to the best
advantage. In such case the amount
of the governments present proposed
investment would be very materially
reduced, because dam No 3, costing
from $4,000, 900 to s25,OoO,O 900 would
not be built" and il would be nee
cssary to make the full installations
OF power plant on the Wilson dam
until the market required such in
stallation.
Saving to be Effected.
This partial installation" the sec
ing of present investment in at least
the sum OF $4,000, 900, leaving. ac-
cording to the chief engineers estimate
not to exceed $22 900, 900, to be in
vested by the government at this
time instead Of 4O,O00,oo0 TO $780,
600. 900.
The question OF unemployment is
recognized as a factor TO be considered
by congress in connection with its
treatment OF the Muscle Shoals ques-
tion.
Unemployed Benefited.
AT this time" the secretary points
out, when there liz IL large amount
Importance to consider the advantage
TO the nation OF the employment OF
the large amount of labor required in
undertaking this development. l.,
therefore, urge that congress give
carly consideration to this matter,
not only TO settle n controverted
question. but TO furnish employment
on large scale"
The secretary explains his action
In sending the offer to congress by
declaring he Is without authority in
law TO accept Mr.. Ford's offer or
dispose OF the property as whole
either by sale or by lease" and that
ut is peculiarly the province Of con
gress to weigh the consideration which
will pass to the respective parties 10
the proposed arrangement"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
WOMEN'S LEAGUE NOW
INCREASES MEMBERSHIP

With an initial list OF 25 Mrs. W.
l.. DeWoody launched the membership
campaign Of the Women's Good Gov.
ernment league with one the largest
list thus far given Mrs. Antoinette
Cobb Fort, official reporter OF thu
organization states.
Meetings will he held only every two
weeks. Mrs Fort states and We hope
that many new names will be added
during the intervals. The next meet.
ing of the league will be held Friday
afternoon, February 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
Mellon Makes Recommendations For Paying Soldier Bonus Bill
Nation Will Be
Dry Some Sweet
Day, Chief Says
Haynes Admits Prohibition
Isn't Hundred Per Cent
Effective Right Now;
Wave is Broad.

WASHINGTON.-The United states
really is going dry.
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Roy \. Haynes says so.
He admits prohibition isn't 100 per
cent effective right now. But he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
ITALIAN CABINET
OF BON0MI QUITS

ROME.-The Italian government of
Premier Bonomi has resigned. the
semiofficial Stefani agency announces.
The cabinet council met this morn
ing TO discuss the situation created by
the attitude OF the parliament, says
the statement and rs result, the
governments decision to resign was
reached.
Premier Bonomi announced the res.
ignation Of the cabinet nthe chamber
Of deputies this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
BURGLARS MAKE LIGHT
HAUL AT BASS HOME

valuables estimated to be worth
500 were taken last night by burg.
lars who entered the home of j. A.
Bass, 92O r. street, southwest. while
the family were attending n picture
show. according to reports to the po.
lice this morning.
Some small change. jewelry and
wearing apparel were listed with the
police as having been found missing
this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
PAVING ON TWO STREETS
GETTING UNDER WAY NOW

Proceedings for the paving OF Il
street and Twelfth avenue. northwest.
have been started and actual work
will be In progress at an early date.
The laying Of the curb and cutters
on Second avenue. northwest. IL well
under way and the work progressing
rapidly. Wicker Brothers, Ardmore
contractors. have charge a the work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
DO you believe separate political
parties Of men and women advisable?

MRS. ANIolNEITE COBB
FORT: We need the experience OF
the men and | do not believe
there should be division between
the men and women. Cooperation
is needed and In unity there Is
strength.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
No More Caro- Games.

MIAMI. Okla,-Thc playing of cards
was banished from the headquarters
of the local post Of the American
Legion at the legions meeting last
night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
YOUNG DEMOCRATS MEETING
IN OKLAHOMA CITY TODAY

OKLAHOMA Crry-The executive
committee of the league Of Young
Democrats are meeting here today 10
perfect plans for the state convention
to be held In okmulgee on February
%,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
HOW ABOUT SPRING?

The groundhog didn't remain out
long this morning. for the sun pre-.
coded him 10y few minutes according
10 old.timers. who have been rising
with the sun and who say that spring
viii hc delayed In reaching this sec.
ton OF the country.
WASH1NGToN.-It looks like an
early spring. The grounding snooped
out OF his hole today. swept the horl.
zon with u calculating eve. then noted
that his plump form was unacccmpa.
MED by shadow. So he remained out
to take the air.
Rain clouds kept the sun and the
shadow away throughout the cast and
middle west. ....
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02

MRS. ARTHUR WALCoTT: No.
I do not. I think that the mon and
women should work together In
all political movements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02

SAM II. BUTLER; Men and
women should work together. In
unity there is strength. Men are
considered more experienced and
the women need assistance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02

MRS. FRANK ADAMS: II
seems to me that since the women
have equal rights there should be
no separate organizations All
should work together for the good
OF their respective parties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02

A. EDDLEMAN: The women
should have their own party
clubs, but the men and women
should all work together when Il
comes to party organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-02
PROGRESS

An oil well supply house employs
on the average OF 1seven men.
Twelve such houses are preparing
to locate here. Not such bad
boost for the city, is it?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Teachers Salaries Again

mon who Missed woman when she
read criticism OF the school man.
aFcrnant (which letter was printed
In The Star. April ~. at a school
board meeting. are. what high sal.
aries have brought 10 the front tho
sooner salaries are lowered. the bet.
ter for the schools Many citizens
II saattie think that not one ~ those
men should be- employed mex, year.
II h with no feeling Of compla
ceney that tho taxpayers 81 Seattle
view such an exhibition of ro~dyism
and together with the poor showing
% high school pupils a. the univcr
nfiy - Washington. ana the drop In
standing from first place In eduea.
tiuuai matters 10 sixth or seventh
psr the Russell Sage foundation. "
IL repeated. ~Where la any eff
clsneyr'
The arguments set forth ne an En-
cuss for the conditions make the PEG.
pie offering them the laughing stock
of all sound. educational men and
women. II these results arr not
what VIC can rely upon. nov that
they are unfavorahie. why WIS any
rtominencr given them when they
were favonhleY Ard what can W.
rely uponT The mere word II the
school forceT You can scarcely talk
10 a patron ~ the schools that there
n not complaint and Identification
expressed. 20 as from on~ side
a~ainat another the word Of a uairrl
must be a. good a. an interested
rsriy on the school pay roll. and the
taxpayer r. weighing both sides.
MRS. ANNE ~ STEWART.
100 Mob Hfii Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
LHTERCt tic $s EWIUR
Loser Is "Agin" Primary Law

Editor The STAR
Tuesday. by the vote that was
pollcd viii show that the primary
law. which gives the privilege ~ any.
ono TO run for office. n fundnment
ally wrong.
Whoever II elected mayor on the
second 81 May will. under our nrcn
ent system. be responsible Tor his
election 10 some selfish organization
or clique or by his gift OF ofatory
or presenting policies 10 the people
Ia a incorporating way that are
impossible FOR him or anyone else 10
carry out
In my Judgment. the primary law
n the greatest dctriment 90 good Rov
crnment that WAS ever placed on the
statute books Of the state OF Wash.
ington. Party politics. whereby a fair
majority ~ the people are express.
INK their choice FOR candidate.
means. in my judgment. better OFF.
clals for offices and better govern.
mrnt.
Any man, good or had. who has
been continually before the public in
Ia political way. naturally has several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Editor tn. star
II IL much 20 be regretted that the
discussion 81 reduction " taxes thru
salaries cannot be conducted without
personalities. The general public In
uniformed ON the subject. and the
spokcamen for tho taxpayers ask only
Tor argument II the defenders Of
non.rcduction % teachers salaries
lose their lempera and esil names.
Ne Sc, nowhere. and attention might
be called 70 the faei that n there are
no better speakers for The negative.
than have been heard. theirs must
be a sorry ease.
What the taxpayers want ~ relief
from tar burdens u has been asked
DO We want relief at the expense
- he chiidf" Wen. All the relief We
have had-snne $3.50 GOO has been
a. tho expense of tho child ana II
We consider the question seriously.
ls 4 not more important Tor the child
60 have a homer what b~nsfit IL
the school Il parents lose their hnnnn
IN order 20 pay biz salaries. build
million dollar high schools and main
tain expensive equipment. while the
people have 20 live tn small houses
On bofoot lots who. may W. ask
would b" forcing the rviicf a, the IN
p~nne 81 Tho child. bat she official
who declines TO give up his comfort.
able Aaiaryr
Many - our careful candidates
say yes. they ~iti work Tor reduction
- taxes. II q can b. done without
iupairing efficiency e
iiu' where IL any efficiency The
hiEh salary apreara 20 call into -
fice- we'll W disitc 70 say R-bu;
she truth -. that II the sef ~ school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Be-Kind-toAnimals Week

EiHrr Ths star
Mr. " L~vith. ~ Charleston. =. Z.
firs, proposed and or~nnir.d the "ne
Kind 70 Animals" week. nov annual.
y observed In nearly every state IN
'hr Union and IN many foreign
lands
This year the period extends from
April - n 20. eliminating In Hu
fsian~ Sunday when pastors are sup
ru"ni FOR oufWsv~r brothers. who can
no, plead sor themselves.
Wherever cruelty 90 animals i
customary. there one will IND ahur.
% women ard children ana tyranny
toward uen
Noss 81 our states require 10 min.
u'ca daily IN The public schools. a.
r~c'cd 70 this subject. as develop.
Fnrnt ~ character. ~ that future
generations may be better than the
present or the past.
And most sadly In II needed From
cock fighting 10 huilrgh,n on N.
one hand 10 that most nrndish % all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

On this basis, u the climb had
continued normally and there
hadn't been war. pig iron pro
ducsion In March. isss. would
have been s.ssS.ooo tons. which
compares with s.oso.slS tons pro
duccd In March. 1919. during the
boom.
In other words. pig iron out
put during the war boom was no
larger than TIM normal, natural
growth.
Pig iron production. by the
way, j. one Of the two baron.
etcrs Of general business. The
other + wheat.
How about the fnture standard
Of living. Nearly everyone has
learned from bitter experience
that prices and dollars hsw very
little 20 do with IL. The real
standard Of living j. the amount
Of commodities you arc able 10
buy with your money.
Furthermore. America can buy
only in proportion TO what it
produces
m the farmers raise ios.ooo. 600
bushels of wheat a year. th-s~'s
only one hushel for each Of "a.
Hut We have three bushels spies~
II they raise sis.ooo. zoe bushels.
similarly. II the men who make
autos produce ios.eoo.oo cars a
year. there's . car for zach Of u
~ only i.e6o.ooa cars are produced
in . year there's only a car for
zach leo persons.
The future standard Of living
win depend largely on how much
We Americans produee-how hard
We work.
To pay the interest on our ma
tional debt would take yearly only
ene-thirty second Of the American
peopks total income In 1918. The
burden. unless pyramided by prof
ifeers, Is not big enough to sub
tract materially from the future
standard Of living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

We CANNOT. Of course. all b. hand-
SOME.
And US hard for US al 10 BE-
good.
We are sure roso and then 20 b
lonesome.
And uc don't always do as voc
should.
To BE- patient Is not aItcovs easy.
To BE- cheerful u nach harder
sfni.
But al least We oar clscups be
pleasant
~ ue make up our minds that
tcc tctH
and u pays every time TO be
Kindly.
Aifho ioe feet ,eorried and blue:
~ vOa smile At the oorId and look
cheerful.
The uorld trHi soon smile back
at vou
SO try 70 brace up and look pleas
ant.
No matter hoto ioie poH are
dotcn.
Good humoT ,s alicovs contagious.
But voH b1nish your friends
tohcn you froVn.
--Somcruaic Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
The Neuv
Boisheuisn,

The attitude of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Speaks of Jennings. North Caro-
lima. In refusing 60 become b-nr-
fsiaries under the government
lie Insurance policy on their son.
killed In trasce. on tir ground
that religious seruples forbid them
receiving any r<cfit from the
drath 81 their boy. s areusing
interest among economists and
siush.nts Of psychology.
On further investigation. u APP
pears that these odd thinking
North Caroiinisns have gone 80
far A 60 declare war l. morally
wrong and that an1onr who
profits b. war. ov-n 20 thc "a.
tent Of accepting life Insurance
resulting from the death % a sol
DIR boy. become, parti--ps Grim.
inis. aithe they do not put II Just
that way.
This religions belief 81 the
speaks~s Is iruly di~auieting. n
Il should grow and spread thruout
thr country. all ti~ var profItser.
would be after forcing us 10 nc.
espt tho rrturn Of all their hard
gotten gains.
Mr.. Rockefeller would be beg.
ginE us To TAXI back the profits
on gas u~ed BY motor trucks and
war planes in France: Mr.. swift
and Mr.. Armour would be p@.t.r.
ing the court with : motion for
non~uit In their claim. for sev.
eral millions for bacon They
didn't deliver; and as for thu brns.
fieisries II the emergency fleet
e"rpor atiop--IO,SIE.
We'd literally b, smothercd
under returned profits.
hut somehow we feel the thing
viii never come 10 pass. We.
guardians II the social ordsr.
can't permit the spread Of this
new idea. You might as well de-
clare In favor Of Christianity. or
Insist on praeticinE what Jesu.
Taught on thu Mount. And II folks
EVER get 10 doing that. why tb~r-
won't be any more nice little
wars al all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

ios'ures vivisectior. Il N long road
- neglect. Abus~. fear. blood and
d'aih - the furr-d and fnashered
things that have an much right in
The World as ". have. and thnt would
BE- 20 friendly n We were only kind
wondef " Rev Matthews or any
other Seattle preacher wiii have Eod
Illness ~naugh or April 20 20 rise In
his pulpit and speak a word for ,h.sc
innocent, sp~~chirHs WronK-d onen'
What has 'hr church ever Gone IN
their h~haifT Always the devos~~a
have had slain animals in shetr stosrs.
achn. hisfs on their hats. furry skins
ON their coais. celebrating their Fast
sr with frightened miserable bun
nisa and chicks their Christmas and
Thanksgiving with animals who sur.
fered many a thiuE b-sore their lives
were sacrificed. unnecessarily. 20
make --Chrisflsn.-hci
ne Kind 70 Animals" week begins
April "a Pleasantly surprise them
~ by az least one Kind deed
l.. ~ CLARKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

thousand votes IN city a. large az
the city OF Seattle. simply because
his name has been thought Of In "a
political way, leaving u practically
impossible for anyone TO be elected
10 the head ~ the administrative de
pnrtmcnt OF this city who IN not con
neeted with some organization OF
politicians trying 20 put over a
foundation for future activities. or
some small clique who represent
either tho selfish interests 81 the
fnoro holy than thou" or the other
extreme from hB illustrative stand
point. who believe that they can get
something from somebody without
effort on their part.
Seattle really needs a man OF the
hour and hope that whoever IL
elected viii be big enough 10 see the
handwriting on the wall ana when
elected 10 forget al political activi.
ties and promises. selfish or unfair
supporters. and be real mayor for
the substantial. law.ohidinE. repre-
sentative citizens Of the city OF Beat
tie. Very truly yours.
II. 4. TURNER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Is IL Too Much
to Ask?

What shall We do with our cx
presidents.
The question -. generally speak
ing. academic sine. the esprc~-
idcnts have answered. the ours.
ton for themselves. Particular
~ has this been the case with
Woodrow Wilson. lie has eloctcd
retirement from public affairs and
from the public vrw--at icast
until he shah hsv. repaired the
shattered health which was his
payment for his service TO hi.
country and his eountrymen.
n would seem TO be- . decision
With which no person could quar-
rcL u has been whoiehearicd
decision. as proved by the patient
determination with which nv has
rsfraincd from participation In
national and world events against
constant cnircsties and mafruvers
designed 10 draw him IN
And sinc- u Is a course that
should command only sympathy
and admiration. Is Il not due him
that he be SLOWED. In peace. TO
pursu. iis
These thoughts occur A. The
star considers the most rervnt In.
cidsnt making IL necessary for
him once again to explain that he
j. Withdrawn from participation
In public affairs
The tone and temper Of most
Of thv present seribbIinK about
this latest ineArnt reminds ono.
10 far As its authors arr con
cerned. Of the police axiom that
n murderer rcvisiis the scsns ~
his crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Tn. rsiner has no knowledge TO-
day ,rhether or not he tcsH irork
fomorrosr. He mast ,cust the blon-
ing Of the whistle as Q signal for
"rork.- There hare bceH aapsery
ons occasions phen the rhtsfIe
blelc -rork- IN the erentn0 ard
agaia biesS ~trork~ On the morn
ing. that. ,ches the piner had got
fen up at : O'Clock IN the morning
and prepared himself and his back
ct for trork. and Ualked q dtsfdnce
Of from one 10 sir miles TO the
mine. he discorcrcd that the rad
road company had failed 70 furnish
empty cars. hence he teas required
10 refurH homo. This ~ not an IN
nsuaI occurrence. This has been
kHotrn to occur as often as four
and fire times per toeek. and month
after month each pear. tchen the
Bine tras presumed 10 BE- tSorkino.
-Represenfatipe Ricketts, fR.l.
Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

TlIIfUf THF sun
have read article In Mondays
edition b. Arr Kennedy and can
verify her statements az Ia condi.
tons at tho Humane society. The
place is dark and apparently damp
and kept very warm. The pups APP
pareuuy are kept Indoors altogether.
and It's odor IN very offensive We
saw one small run which was &C.
oeasihle 20 about .hres iogs We
looked At one IL this run and Il was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

IL ts not good for mar 70 Dc
alone. --Gcnesi s. rs.
Would tce codifv the latos that
should reign IN households. and
rhose daily fraHs0ression annovs
and morfifies as. and de0rades our
household bfe. t1c mast learn TO
adorH eperV day 10Th sacrifiecs.
Good manners are made sp Of petty
sacrifices. Temperance. courage.
lore are made up Of the same
5etccis Listen 10 cUerV prompting
Of honor Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Newspaper M
tcrrsise ASA
and Uattsd
Press sseic.
What's Ahead of Us?

else in the country, wonderng
with the
1919?
OF American
On
good the sikshir days the BOOM"
the
roughly fourfhs
in a
/ 100000
to care growth of the needs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Attacks Humane Society

very poor and nervous. The run
WAS about ~ feet by 9 feet wide.
with hlgh wan all around a misr.
able prison enclosure.
We first bought a three months.
old pup for $40. sbe took sick al.
most Immediately. which We could
not understand. and despite all we
could do. she died.
W. wanted dog 30 hadiy that we
went there aEnin. and iris time
bought a sir.months- old dog, thinking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

FlffIf0r IHr sfar-
an Glad 20 go 'he voters have
uecn ~ 20 promote our women candi.
dates 10 far. and hope hey will
make q possible for 10Th ~ them 10
top si- list on May 2 n II II good
20 have ono woman IN the riiy coun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Seattle Spirit and Election

ell y ought 20 b. twice ns good 20
have two there. that would s,lii icav.
IA seven men members. Next elcc
ton We may have the opportunity o.
two more women and thereby secure
bc,ner balance
I heard candidass for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

4 pHHefvred balloon uiH fan
irhcfher fRled nth hydrogen or
heiinm. Representative Green
fRJ. fotrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
M~utae Il: ao~v

midst The feminine elemcn; inject.
81 into our civic affairs VII amply
reward the voters for the good ssnsr
they are displaying AZ this time
JAY Ella PEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

mayors office dspiorinR the seeming
lack ~ Seattle Spirit but the pr.
mary results are evidence that the
spirit OF Progress In stiIl In our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

No reports ara more readily be-
iicUca than those that disparage
genius. and soothc the cnpy Of con-
scioHs ulediocriiv.--Tho ~ No
eaulay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Listening ts the greatest art IN
the teorfd -RepreSentdfice Kelley
fR.J, Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

A man aiiraVs kicks lohen some-
one sicipes the same umbrella he
stripped