davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
POLICE GARNER
LIQUID CHEER
Christmas Whisky Nabbed
by Three Cops

After an all night vigil by the po-
lice special detail on Easiisks ave.
10 prevent tho arrival Of several car
goes Of Christmas whisky In Seattle.
two large touring cars containing
four men and large consignment Of
liquor were stopped early Monday at
Caller ct. on Eartiake ave. by Pa
trolmen n w. Morris. IL l.. Wood
and G. ]. Swanson Two Of tho men
escaped IN the confusion. but their
companions. Jack i,oomia. Is. barber.
and y. Thomas. as, mechanic. wera
captured
The two autos. when searched. re-
veaied a cargo % ~ sacks Of ehoice
Scotch whlskie- together with four
sacks Of beer. all covered with hian-
kets Loomis. Thomas. tho two cars
and the boose were taken 90 head
quarters
The special detail In charge OF
Capt. y. G. Collier. had thrown a net
about the eity's highways Sunday
night. when n was learned that
several liquor carko,s were due TO
arrive az midnight
Shortly after 4, o'clock tina police
gave up the search The threr pa
trolmen. however. stayed on duty. A.
ii.s a. m. the two touring cars APP
peared. speeding rapidly south on
Eas'iake ave. The officers halted tho
autos but were unable 10 prevent the
escape OF two Of tho occupants. they
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
MONEY NEEDED
FOR HOMELESS

Astoria needs money. not FOOD.
said Maj. A. A. ole-. official inyesti-
gator for tho Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce who returned this morn
ing from Astoria "Aii the fire vie
tins have been housed and sufsiclcn,
food has been shipped from Portland
to last from 10 days TO two weeks"
he continued.
IL will cost at least $1,000 a day
to provide food for the s.ooe home
less. The Immediate need IL not food
or clothes. as Portland and surround
ing districts have supplied them.
What Astoria needs Is money. He
tween $50. 900 and sioe. 900 will Be- 70
CURED 20 carry tho unemployed thru
until spring. when business eondi'
tons win be normal.
The people Of Astoria DO not wish
more food 10 b sent. an the lndis-
crimina,e sending Of food 10 resulting
In a pillnw up Of few staple foods.
instead OF a balanced ration. With
money, Astoria win be able 70 buy
the proper food wholesale. and can
secure free transportation"
There win not be any housing dff
ficuitier. according 20 Major oles. ~
tho residence district was not dam
aged. only a few homes and apart
mens houses being destroyed.
Major Oies says that the entire
business section Of the city has been
destroyed. Only the warehouses
along the docks ana the residential
districts remain Temporary head
quarters for most OF tho business
firms have been made. and the un
employment situation may noon BE-
relieved.
Astoria n cheerful. A reconstruc
ton COMMITTEES has been formed and
heads have been appointed for the
different departments and tho com
mittce In handling the situation sat
isfactorily." Major oiea states. The
only kind Of assistance we can give
Is financial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
GERMAN PLANS
NOT FAVORED
Allies 10 Reject Financial
Program
ny LLOYD AIIEN

LONDON. Dec. iis~-Gerrany
was 20 receive today sa emphatic
''No- 20 her PREPARATIONS and loan
proposal. submitted 20 the allied pre-
mier.' conferences Sunday.
when the new big four % Europe,
orc Of whora participated In the Yer.
sailieu ,resty. now being revised. me,
this af,rronnn. they were 90 give
Germany her answer and continue
upon a PREPARATIONS plan Of their own.
Seeking common bases for Discus.
sion. the prime ministers did not
meet formally I'M. morning. bu, Pre-
rnier poinoarc % France WAS cion~tei
with Theunl.. bead % tho belgian
government. at the RITA. while Hen.
ITO Mnssoiini - Italy sough, counsel
with flonar Law. AZ 10 Downing a..
The faii conference Was 20 be re.
numed ne AIS .. m.
What G~rmany's plan. submitted
yesterday. was. the commhniaue an.
nouneinE iu receipts did not say. bu;
~ was understood 10 renew suww~s.
lions for a moratorium. and for In.
tsrnAi and external leans II was 70.
ported 10 be accompanied By a note
from Chancellor cuno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ASTORIA
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

har,nonired. and whatever ac
ton Il tal.en Al thi. afternoons
meeting regarding the establish.
ment Of temporary business
rono viii bc unanimously so
cepted.
The committee win discourage the
efferts OF itinerant merchants TO
obtain a foothold 20 the exclusion
Of the merchants who lost every
thing by the fire. Casual visitors
and nixhteers are also fndlns II
more difficult TO visit the city.
signed permits with definite time
limit are now required by national
guardsmcn from all persons passinE
thru the lines.
Various rumors OF icotins and
fighting are without foundation. The
request which was made for the
presence OF two destroyers was
made for tho main purpose OF pro
vidins trained guards to relieve CIV
ilians.
The actual labor Of rebuilding the
city with provide work for portion
OF the unemployed. but the situation
of large numbers 81 office workers
and store employees win become pro.
oariou= before they can be provided
with work.
Approximately sfg.ooo cash r. re
quiret and an appeal has been cent
out 20 Portland. Seattle and san
Francisco 20 raise $500 In zach
city. No further immediate relief Ia
required beyond thia cash. and cities
which have preferred supplies VII
be asked 60 withhold further ship
mensA
Police ON Sunday evening arrested
Joe Herring and Jack Fields. well
known 'sycsxmen.r They were found
20 be IN possession OF revoivers and
about IS 900 worth % drugs.
Naval officers OF the warrhtps
uoored at tho docks are cooperating
with local authorities IN protecting
the city against Incoming crooks.
The ARIA OF Oscillation Il sttli I'M
explored. because Of the danger 81
pitfalls hidden among the sim
snsouldering ruins. Businessmen
can only stand on what resembles
the edge Of volcanic crater and look
In the direction OF their consumed
property.
fnsuranc. adtussers are working
today and declare that within tho
week moro than 50 per cent Of the
adjustments win have been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
CLUB
TO STAGE SHOW
Performance Wednesday for
Fire Victims

Moro than 100 members OF the
Players club. an organization formed
one month ago by professional and
scmi-professional people OF Seattle.
met Sunday night at the Northold
Inn TO lay plans for the vaudeville
show to be presented at the old Or.
pheum thester wednesday night for
the benefit of Astoria fire sufferers.
Not only members Of the club. but
representatives Of the University OF
Washington student body. who have
agreed 10 assist the players in their
undertaking, were present. Accord.
ing 70 william J. McDonsgh. chair.
man of the student committee. and
Albert Dranga, a member OF the corn.
mittee. the students will both sell
tickets and usher.
As plans now stand. between IL
and rs vaudeville acts will be pre-.
scented Wednesday night. These acts
viii be supplied by members OF the
club. Arrangements have been made
for special acts from the Pantages
theater and the Palace Hip. Other
theaters are laying plans for special
contributions. A committee appoint
"a by Duke westcotf, president OF
the club. TO assist with the final ar.
rsngcments includes w. NJ. Carrot.
~. r. MCGOWAN and y. A. Tibbcts.
These three. with Mr.. westcott, were
to meet Monday noon with the IA
members Of the University student
committee at Rogers. in the Univer.
sity district. 70 discuss the sale OF
tickets.
University goods were 10 begin
canvasslng the town ct p. m. Mon
day with tickets offered at 81 apiece
A downtown headquarters, thru the
courtesy OF q. C. Hoffman, OF the
Owl Drug company. has been estab
lished at the owl Drug company'i
store. Third and Pike.
All funds received az a result Of
the performance will be turned over
by the club TO the Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce for use In Astoria RELIEF
work. Tho Players club Is said tc
hav~ been tho first organization In
Seattle 70 offer aid when news Of
the fire reached this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Satan Glad to Run
Big Church Dance

Tho devil :. only Interested In the
dance WHEN he can get into some
institution calling Itself q church. .
said the Rev. Mr.. Klein at the Dun.
lap Baptist church yesterday.
Il never saw n spiritual person
who went to dances. and tho thrr,
are many church members who
dance. they arc all cold and dead. I"
continued the pastor. Satan In max
ing q dsxperas. effort right now In
Seattle. and he has SONS good agents
here. II Satan does not give church
members what they want In church
they will go down TO Yesier way for
H." said tho minister.
Aisho no direct references was rnads
TO Rev. Chsuncey J. Hawkins. who
II planning 20 conduct dances In
Plymouth Congregational church 20
combat the dance halls. nevertheless
the whole sermon was In opposition
70 dances In any form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
BANDITS BATTLE
IN N. Y. STREETS
Scores Of Shots Fired by
Motor Thugs

NEW YORK. Dso. ia gun
battle between two hostile gangs
brought hundreds 10 the street in a
panic at t7th At and broadway early
today.
Scores Of shots vsrs exchanged
by the combatAnts who rsosd about
the vicinity In automobiles. Ths
breaking Of pIats glass windows.
mingiing with tho rattle OF guns
and roar Of motors. awakened sleep
ers for blocks
Someone among the men and
women who dartsd about in night
clothes as the bullets hummsd. put
IN riot call when tho reserves
arrived tho bandits fled. taking any
Of their numbers that might have
been wounded with them.
Two men. alleged 20 be gsngsterx.
were captured.
Two automobiles. rfddisd by
bullets. were discarded by the
thugs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DRY FIGHT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

these people have been held incofn-
municado. that they have not been
permitted 90 post bond or see their
a,tornsys-bui that they have been
released as soon a. they retained
whlincy's partner. Bert Northrop.
n was determined 20 break this
up--and I'm going To.
The whois federal prohibition al.
recior's crowd. tossthsr with the
United States district attorneys OF
flee. II utterly incompetent. and the
ie~ can never be enforced until the
personnel II changed. will make
these statements In due course In
an official letter 20 Washington,
ID. O."
whitney refused 20 eommen; on
these charges. H- denied himself
20 reporters. sending gu, the state
msnt that he had nothing 70 say
Hoy Lyle. his chief. was not IN his
offics.
Meanwhile. the prohibition agents
are using the immigration detention
station as a Jail. chies ssssryns hav-
ing refused 90 admit their prisoners
20 the city jail. while sheriff Matt
aiarwich has taken similar action
m regard 20 the county jail.
severynsf action was taken with
the approval or Mayer prown. who
ISSUED n statement asserting that
many of the prohibition agents are
crooks and incosupe,ents,- and that
they were making unjust arrests.
There have been several carrr. :"
said Or brown. where men were
arrested by prohibition aE.nts. or
dsrod held incommunicafo AZ tbs city
jsfi. ana then released wi,hou, any
charge being filed against them. In
case fh~ss arrests wsrs unjust 'he
men would be- able 60 sue the chief
% police. Therefore. We will no, take
carr % any moro % their prisoners
until they post . sso.ooe bond for
our protection.
AS long IS there are ~ many
agents In prohibition headquarters
who ar. incompetent or dishonest We
will b. very careful IN our dealings
with them. Both prohisision head.
RAaENffF ana NU" ANttf8 Jtat'@ hA1
'ric' attorneys office are badly In
need Of fhoro hou.eci~anine.-
Sheriff ntarwtch 81 tho same time
held out for a sso.ooo bond 10 pro.
tecs him In case OF unjust srrersa
There arr men employed IN the
prohibition office tina, wouldn't per.
init 10 stsins my shoes.- ssarwIeh De.
clared
w N. whitney. special counsel for
the prohibition office. characterized
the situation ~ IAN effort on the
part os tho mayor and the sheriff 10
hamper the federal authorities IN
their prosecution Of tho bootisgsers. =
asserting that '-bootis9wer~ and their
attorneys have brought too much
pressure 10 bear on local officers for
us 10 eompete with
IN reply 10 this. Mayor Brown ds.
eisred. II can only reply by quoting
the old saying sbou, people who live
IN glass houses n anybody Ia more
intimate with the boo,leggers than
whitney. don't know who n la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
DUBLIN HOMES
FIRED BY FOES
Rebels Start Campaign Of
Terror
ny GEORGE MAcDovasH

DUBLIN. Diet. IL. - Rebels used
the torch today in their campaign Of
terrorism and reprfnsi.
Homes OF prominent Free Stats
supporters. including that OF Mrs.
JEANNE W. Power. woman senator.
were burned. In one instance. a
mother and two children were In
Jured. The dwellings OF J. J. Walsh.
postmaster general; Michael Dunphy.
parliamentary secretary. and Sean
Mc0nrry. a deputy. were rendered
uninhabitable.
The body OF Gen Hales. free state
deputy, who was Rssassinafed by re-
puhlicans last week, arrived in Cork
Sunday. II was hts death which led
10 execution OF Rory O'Connor and
others. A military procession accom-
panied the dead general 10 the ca
thedrai. where requiem mass was
held
The public funeral was 20 take
place a; his homo town OF Brandon
today.
RI. free state authorities today
arrested Stephen o'Mars- mayor Of
Limerick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

corouers Jury was expected
Monday 10 fix responsibility for the
death OF ,. T.. Carey. ~. crossing
tender OF the Northern Pacific rail.
road a. Spokane ave, and Marginal
way. who was killed as tho result
Of an auto accident Saturday night.
Carey was on duty at the crossing.
taking 10 his son-in-iaw. A. r.. Kin.
nsy. 2is Lucille st.. who was In an
automobile. A car driven by r. l..
Babcock, ia F'idairo 81. struck Kin.
nsy's auto from the rear. pinning
tho aged man beneath the cars.
Carey was taken 70 the city hos
pItal. where h. died Sunday night.
Babcock was arrested on a charge
OF reckless driving. but was not nd
mitted 10 hail. He II held by the
police al the request OF the coroner
until the result OF the inquest In an
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
TAX BODY TO
PLAN POLICY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec IL
More than 200 dsirEs'es from farmer
labor. cooperative. socialist and sin
sic tar organizations we're hers today
for Tho two-day session Of the con-
ference for progressive political &C.
ton.
Flushed With Victories IN various
parts % tho country ~ the r.cen,
congressional election. the conferences
wiil work out plans for psrfeesins i,s
state organizations
Tn. session also win drars q ma
uonai platform which IL expected 70
play an important rois In to 1924
presidential election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VICE STORY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

woman raped on tho window TO
cali an investigators attention.
When he looked up. shc raised
the window and called out.
"Ceme In, Honey"
A man walked past the 400
block on Main IT. and was 40
Helted BY two white women from
thu first floor.
On 10th ave. n man vas so
ilcIted BY two colored women
from windows on the second
floor.
Between sixth and Seventh.
ON Washington. another man
was solicited from three differ
ent houses.
A man wa. solicited by white
woman from upstairs In window
IN 600 block on Weller 81, Also
by . white woman nj hotel on
Seventh ave. Again by q white
woman az q hotel on Weller IT.
Al $50 y. m. last Thursday
man was solicited. standing ON
the corner Of First and tniycr.
atty. lie was approached by
whit. woman. who invited him
60 20 with hsrr 10 q hotel nos far
away. lie declined. and she APP
preached another ma. standing
about so feet away. They walked
away together. and were followed
20 the hotel she mentioned.
4 man went 10 hotel on
FIRST ave. The block IL not CIV.
en-. because II II the only hot~i
Ia that block. There he was so
licited 10 buy drink. dope and the
companbcnslsip Of women Dur
ing the two hours he spent In
TIL. place. he counted ~ differ.
ent girls. who were continually
coming and going 10 and from
their rooms with men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Il PLANES SEEK
MISSING AIRMEN
Search Deserts for Lost
Army Flyers

San DIEGO. Cal. Dec. IL
undrr the direction Of Capt
Robert a. Erwin. Of North
Island. who i now st Tucson.
the desert wastes Of ArisonA.
New Mexico and even Mexico
today wero being searched for
Col. r. r. Marshall and Lieut.
L. G. weber. missing army
aviatorx.
AAirplaneS. automobiles and
Indian runners WIRE used In In.
fenSive search in hope 81 finding
the missing aviatorS, who di.sp-
pear~d Thursday while en- route
~ airplane from san Diego 20
Tucson.
In spite Of threatening and storm,
weather. the search went forward
The government making every effor'
20 locate the missing flyers and thci'
army airplans
Hut enc clew has yet come 60 ths
ItA<Es fNfhbtt4 NAf' s~"' t>NNt'~~
that an army airplane was sect
travelling east over Estrilia. Aria. 500
ualles east Of san Diego. on Thursday
a doxen army airplancs are toda,
racing the air lanes In the vicinity
e Mohawk and Crowlcr. Arir-. In tbs
hope Of finding trace Of the flyers "
that Wild and mountainous region.
Notwithstanding two seci
6rntx to searching machines.
enc "a ssnderscn and the Other
ii Medina lake. the sesrchers
continued their hazardous
m hts. 10th machines made
fnrved landings and were dam
aged.
Captain Erwin. In charge OF the
oaarch. has expressed the belief thai
the men ara In the country between
CHA Bend and Nogalea. as they car
md = limited fuel supply and he does
not believe they could have gone any
great distance
Tho plight OF the missing avia'cr'
recalled the experience Of Major WI
nnm A. Robertson. Jr.. and Col
D1shap. who became lest while on an
eastward flight and landed In the
Gssert wastes Of Lower California
several years ago. Both men were
near death when Major Robertson
nmAlly staggered INFO q railway sta.
I'm snd collapsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Milk-Fed Chicken
Real Gold Digger

PORTLAND. Dec. IA Kuaran.
~ milk fed" chicken purchased
g > local market by A. J. Thomas
~ been of ~ diet.
WHEN the chicken was dressed. the
Oluunrd was found 10 contain three
uDo1 si1ed gold nuggets.
M exact origin OF the fowl could
- - determined. a. u was taken
1ron stock shipped from Cottage
0rUve, Ore. and Lewiston. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
BOOZE ARRESTS
ARE INCREASED

More DRINKS are heinK arrested In
Seattle today than thers we're ~
years age. when saloons we're run
ming wids open and nobody hai ever
heard OF Mr.. voissead. according 10
. survey Of drunkenness arrests
which has Jus, been made by Leslie
Meinne.. police s,atistician- This
shows that about 600 arrests month
30 a day--are being made on q
charge Of intoxicatloH. which II an
Increase Of sss per cent over las,
year. n per cent over 1913. and iss
per cent over 1918. the year in which
the smallest number Of arrests Of
NH. nature were made.
The table prepared BY Mcinnes fol-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
ENGINE PULLED
TRAIN TO RUIN


prNOHAMTON. ~. Y. Dec ~. -
Fireman I'd Htorrer. OF Port Jsrvis.
was killed and Engineer Donald Rs-
gan probably fatally hurt when Erie
passenger train No. 8. esrsbound.
was wrecked 90 miles west Of Port
Jervia shortly before midnight last
night.
Engine and tender crashed over n
hank beside the roadbed. pulling two
coaches. two sleepera and n baggage
car from tha rails.
Relief trains. doctors and nurses
and railroad officials were sent 10
tho scene ~ tho wreck. 80 far an
reported. no passengers we're seri.
DUSTY hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

LIT GEE GEE. TH OFFICE
WANT. SEE:
Il h now the young wife who
onys, This home brew r. not -
good A. father used to make"

Ths greatest cause Of divorce In
America continues 10 be the habit OF
1eeving tho top off the toothpasts
I'm servy." foepf tho yobbeY
A. Ne took hss Victims cash.
PUc got to take
Whate'sr ppu make
70 pay my Income faz.s
An duck hunters object 70 getting
oosof IN the rear. but they don't care
= they have a shot on tho hip.
- sleep like a log"
Yes. with a saw going thru you"
THE ULTIMATE Ugh
Things are pretty bad. but col
Dectors haven't yet started dun
ming deIinquents by radio.
And the meek shall inherit the
earth" Which In the only way
they'll ever get II.
LAT Gee Gee says some folks
ehouie wear placard over their
mouths which reads. Opened By
Mistake
when a girl keeps calling your
attention 70 what lovely ring ths
moon has. grab your hat and 60
home.
One u the advantages Of yassiw1 Z
(s1sttv u that IN feO reavs you ar
eure 10 have sore gdn0stnO vosfj
eCCfb . face resembling mould
0gcen apple hanging around tCsth ,
acx1v smus for your fs-vcar-o,'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Eugene oSs'Ii. the author Of The
Emperor JONES'" which comes 20 the
Metropolitan four nights. beginning
sunday. In. perhaps. ih. most unique
figure IN theairieAls OXEN was born
on broadway. New York. but n said
20 care nothing for the Great white
Way. aiiho seven Of his plays fri
umphed there, lie prefers 20 write
plays Ia his cory homo. aituaised az
Peaks Hsii liar. near Prosincetown.
Mas. There Ia an originality 20 all
Of tho OMEN plays that IL refresh.
inE Ills themes have never before
been touched upon and his construc.
ton has revoiutionired the ~stsb.
lished method q play writing. with
tho result tina, no ~ acclaimed the
foremost dramatis, Of hlm time. Ills
father. James oSsiii. Of Monte
criHto" fame. vas on. Of the best.
hnown sectors ths American stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
When an actor dies.

ever produced. when an actor dies.
he often leaves only a memory. but
James o'Seill eft 20 tho stage more
Ia living presence IN his son. who
chose 10 write plays. instead OF act.
ing them.
Eugene went 10 Princeton and
Harvard. no was expelled from both
lie was pIankish and unruly. and
showed no inclination 20 attend to
any serious plan for his future. At
last he shipped a. a saror before tho
mast, what the errins one wanted
mos, 20 DO was 10 write plays OF the
sea. and as there was nothing else
20 so. hts father allowed him 10 havs
his own way.
Among o'Nesii's plays are. -Anna
Christie" The Hairy Ape" BE
yond IN. Horizon" 'Ths Straw
Gold" ''Difrren;- and The Empe
ror Jonss"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

and the outside Of homes IL urged IN
the December number Of the seatti.
Grade Club magazine. the official or.
gan OF thu grade school teachers
Several suggestions for Christmas
decorating In tho school and home
ara made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

LOS ANoELEs--Mrs. Ruth Hs-
ner. said TO be the divorced wife OF
a Spokane police officer. dies here
as result OF an attempt 20 shoot her
self Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
FUNERAL SERVICES -, n,

Alice Hamilton Rich wer, held yes
terday nc : o'clock from the ponnsy.
Watson undertaking establishment
Mrs. Rich was the widow Of Capt.
w. w. Rich. who died AZ Shanghai.
China. In 1903 Mrs Rich was promi.
nent In Seattle church. club and m,
srnry circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

wALLA wALLA.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Byrnes. ~. pioneer. dies at her home
in Touchet Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

sPoKANB-Jossph W. oreenough.
~. oil land ssockhoidsr. mining and
lumber man. dies here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Death before firing squad uas
escaped bv Prince Andrew. Of Greece.
a brother Of King Constantine. He
toas tried before a revolutionary court
for a share IN the responsibility for
the orcck defeat and ordered into
critic. He chose London. His usfe.
Princess Alice. shoion pith 1ndrcw
ADORE. Is sistcr Of Lord Louis Mont
Mountbaftcu