davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

"The best investment / ever
made in my life was when /
bought Tanlac. I have not only
recovered my health but / have
also gained twenty-five pounds
in weight and feel just brlmful of
new life and energy" said John
J. Gray, 1880 Hollywood street,
Philadelphia, Pa, a popular sales
man at Georges Clothing store.
when l began taking Tanlac
/ had been in failing health for
some time as result OF stom-
ach trouble and indigestion. ]
missed many meals rather than
to suffer the discomfort / knew
was to follow if / ate anything al
all. / suffered especially from
shortness of breath and palpa-
tation of the heart. Frequent
dizzy spells and headaches added
to my discomfort, and ] was SC
nervous | got little rest either
day or night.
Since Tanlac toned up my
stomach l am like a new mar
in every way and eat. sleep. WORK
and feel better than in years"
Tanlac Is sold by the Alvaradt
Pharmacy and all other leading
druggists everywhere. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

Road, on the east by center line of
Eighth Street. on the south by CEN
ter line of Central Avenue and on
the west by the City limits.
The officials of the election are
as follows:
First Ward--Judges: P. Hsnley,
j. f. Sulzer. MANUEL Paltenghe.
Clerks: A. Montoya, Susan Stubs.
Second Ward District No. g.
Judges: e. B. Cris w. A. Guy,
John Bonnell. Clerks: Mrs, A. G.
Stares, Lottie Lembke.
District No. 6--Judges: d. A.
Porterfield, ]. A. Hammond, Mrs.
Henry G. Coors, Jr. Clerks: Mrs.
P. G. Cornish. Sr.. Annie G. Cristy.
Third Ward District No. Z. :
Judges: M. O'Donnell. M. p.
Stamm, Marion M. Lester. Cler
Mrs. John j. Tierney. Arthur c.
Culver
District No. s-Judges: Mrs.
John G. Gould H. E. Walters,
Empson B. Hyde. Clerks Anita
Hubbell, Mrs. NJ. O'Laughlin.
| Fourth Ward. District No. q
Judges: Maurice Klein. Harry
Braun, Don ]. Rankin. Clerks:
Lloyd Sturges Mrs. Dennis Chaves.
District No. 3-Judges: g. w.
Bond, w. II. Burke. Mrs. Eva
Hyre. Clerks: Mrs. N. j. Strum-
quist, Mrs. A. D. Ogle.
District No. 4-Judges: Clark M.
Carr, Mrs. N. G. McCroden. Mrs.
w. R. Walton Clerks: r. l.. Woot-
ton, John Baron Burg.
| saYt,o TINA and nlnra
there will be held a special election
upon the following questions:
i (a) There shall be issued me-
gotiable bonds of the City of AL
buquerque to the amount OF $116,-
900, for the purpose of improving
the sewerage system of said CITY
by erecting sewerage disposal
! plant ~ said City.
i (b) There shall be issued nego-
table coupon bonds Of the City OF
, Albuquerque to the amount OF $5O,-
/ 600, for the purpose Of making ex-
, tensions to the sanitary sewer sys-
tenn of said City.
(c) There shall be issued nego-
table bonds of the City of Albu-
querque to the amount of 100000,
for the purpose of constructing
storm sewers in said City.
90 There shall be issued nego-
tia bic bonds of the City of Albu-
queruue to the amount OF $4,000,
!, for the purpose of improving the
water works system of said City. by
) the construction of reservoir and
the necessary water mains to con-
: meet said reservoir with the water
: works system of the City.
(e) There shall be issued nego-
I tiat,e bonds Of the City OF Albu-
, queruue to the amount of $4,000,
: for the purpose of constructing
) water main extensions in said City
(f) There shall be issued nego-
: table bonds of the City of Albu-
/ uueraue to the amount of $100,0o0
: for the purpose Of making altera-
: tions and improvements to the Coz
n : 'ouue Viaduct In said City.
: The poll books for registration
' n be opened according to law
e . ne 9th day of March, 1922, and
e open for ten days thereafter
each and every duly qualified
= Nn'er of said City shall be entitled
It a. be registered in the manner pre-
3 r. he'd by law.
ell ~ order Of the City Commits
g sioners of the City of Albuquerque
h State of New Mexico. this 4th day
II of March. A. D. 1922.
eel (Signed)
h WALTER M. CONNELL,
Chairman. City Commission, and
Il Ex-Officio Mayor, City OF AL
81 buquerque.
g Attest:
nj ADDIE w. McAVOY. City Clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

The camel was one of the earl
lest animals to be domesticated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21

es of politics aroused the republic
cans and Chairman Townsend Of the
postoffice committee. informed
the senate that there were pending
some $4,000 claims and protests In
the postal service, and he believed
the additional inspectors would
save the government as much as
$10,000,000 a year in cleaning up
those cases.
From the subject of claims
against the government the debate
went into the filling of vacancies
in postmasterships, and here poll
tics again was charged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
1900 FLU CASES IN
DONA ANA co. DURING
PRESENT EPIDEMIC

Santa Fe, March 2O.-There has
been a total of 1900 cases of flu
in Dona Ana county during the
present epidemic, the state bureau
OF public health announced today.
This number represents the accu-
mutation of cases over a period OF
perhaps a month, during which
the doctors were too busy to make
written reports. The disease has
been uniformly mild. with only a
little diphtheria developing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.


Notice is hereby given that on
the 4th day of April. 4. d. 1922. a
general election will be held in the
City of Albuquerque, County of
Bernalillo, State of New Mexico, for
the purpose of electing the follow
ing officers:
One City Commissioner to sue
coed Commissioner Walter M. Con-
nell, to serve four years from and
after April 4, 1922;
One City Commissioner to sue
coed Commissioner John M. Ray
nolds, to serve four y, ars from and
after April 4. 1922:
One City Commissioner to sue
coed Commissioner John t. Nc
Laughlin, to serve four years from
and after April 4. 1922.
The following registration boards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-21
SAN MIGUEL DISTRICT
COURT Is UPHELD BY
STATE SUPREME COURT

Especial Correspondence. to IT.. Jeurnui.J
Santa Fe. March 20.-The su-
preme court has affirmed the de-
cision of the district court in San
Miguel county in the case of the
State of New Mexico, appellee, YER
sus the board of trustees of the
town of Las Vegas. appellant, This
was suit under which he town of
Las Vegas sought to obtain exemp-
ton from taxation Of the property
of the Las Vegas grant. under ar
ticle s. section 3. of the constitu-
ton. The opinion is by Chief JUS
tice Reynolds, Justice Parker con-
curing. Justice Davis had been
the attorney for the appellant and
did not participate. The syllabus
says:
Il. The property of the
Las Vegas grant standing in
the name of the town of Las
Vegas is not exempt from tax
alton under article s, section 3,
OF the constitution of New
Mexico"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
MURDER TRIAL
is PUT OVER

Tho case OF william De Graft.
who was scheduled 20 30 on trial
In superior court Monday on n
charge Of first degree murder. has
been stricken from the calendar by
agreement between Prosecuting At
torney Malcolm Duoglas and Thorn.
as J. Casey. defense council. The
case will be reset later. !, was
stated at the prosecutors office.
do Graft. who was n lampIighter
for the Great Northern railroad.
shot and killed Joe Nelson. sea-
man. on Aug. 20. it. is charged.
Tho men had auarreicd over a
woman after a drinking party at
the home Of John coIberg. 1909
Tenth ave. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
IMPEACHMENT
CASEDELAYED

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is.--Repub-
iican members OF the house Judiciary
committee voted 20 postpone hearings
on the Impeachment proceedings In.
stitutcd against Attorney General
paugher,y until tho reoponing OF
congress In December.
This action was taken less than
an hour after it had been announced
that samuel untcrmyer. nationally
known attorney. was TO assist Rep.
rcseniativc Keller In an effort 70
carry out the impeachment Of the at
torney general
The hearings wcre 10 have begun
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
SKARIN GIRL
WILL PLEAD

Clara Skarin. under arrest In Seat.
tie for the allegeds murder of Ferdi.
nand Hochbrunn. is scheduled to be
arraigned In superior court Tuesday
on a charge OF first degree murder.
A new information. superseding
the one previously filed In justice
court. was entered in superior court
Monday. A list OF 4s state witnesses
was appended.
Raymond Herrin. OF Kalamazoo.
Mich. is listed among the witnesses.
He Is said TO be Miss Skarins sweet.
heart Herrin is reported to have
given satisfactory replies to ques.
tions asked him by authorities In
Kalamazoo, and Prosecutor Douglas
declined Monday TO confirm a state.
ment that Herrin will be brought to
Seattle to testify at the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
WALKING PAPERS

Thru the suave. warm radiance
Of that afternoon Of spring in Eng
land gentleman Of modest and
commonly amiable department bore
a rueful countenance down Picca-
dllly and into Halfmoon street,
where presently he introduced II TO
enc whom he found awaiting him In
his lodgings, much at ease In his
easiest chair. making free with his
whisky and tobacco. and reading a
slender brown volume selected from
his shelves.
This degags person was patiently
an Engiishman. tho there were
traces OF Oriental ancestry In his
cast. The other. he of the doicful
habit, was as unmistakably Of Gal
lie pattern, tho no dressed and car
ried himself In n thoroly Anglo
Saxon fashion. and even seemed q
trace intrigued whe. greeted by a
name dlstinctiveIy Frcncn.
For tho EnglIshman. rousing
from his appropriated case. dropped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
AIias the Lone Wolf"-A Novel By Louis Joseph Vance


Middle age7 why flatter your.
seify With daughter married.
toor'
"Sonia's only eighteen :"
she was born when you were 90.
That makes you nearly 40. and
that's next door TO second child
hood. Manr the Engllshman de.
clared solemnly-''you're supcran.
nuated."
II know: and SO long as I feel
my years, even you can abuse mo
with impunity."
But Wertheimer would not hear
him. odd" he mused. II never
thought OF II before. that you were
growing old. And I've been won
dering. too. what II was that has
been making you so precious slow
and cautious and cranky OF late.
You're just doddering-and I
thought YOU were simply tired out
and needed holiday"
Perhaps ! am and do" said
Duchemin patiently. "one feels one
has earned "a holiday, IL ever any
I'm TO have rowing commission"
(Turn 70 Page IL, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

searching OF the drifts was In prog.
resa.
Work was started 10 build a bulk
head across the Argonaut shaft be-
low the fire.
This was necessary in order TO
renew the air In the minc SO that
men who might not be promptly
found might have greater chance
70 live.
pickard. division engineer OF the
bureau OF mines. had headquarters
at the s.so0-foot station. Orr w.
woodburn. assistant underground
director. was stationed there with
him.
Also at the 1900 station were DR..
C. y. Kendall and DIR. c. +. End.
colt. surgeons.
Hospital equipment. sufficient 70
care for the entire 81 men. WAS
there ready In case OF a miracie--
that they should be found alive.
An information service resem-
bling that OF an army was func.
iioning on the surface. Step by
step. progress underground was tel
ephoned TO Fred l.. Lowell. engi.
neer OF the state Industrial acci-
dent commission. As Lowell re.
ceivcd the information he dictated
II 20 stenographer. A represen.
tafivc. chosen by the press com.
mittec. heard all that transpired.
As the stenographer finished her
work. she handed n carbon copy
! OF the official report 20 a courier.
which he delivered at once to the
press.
This method OF securing direct.
accurate information was in &C
cordance with the agreement made
by mine officials and the newspaper
ruen.
The more serious messages were
sent up by the mine skip In order
TO prevent any Of the nearby
crowd hearing them and becoming
hys,oricai.
II was feared that a riot might
bo prccipisated II the immense crowd
learned too many CHASTITY details.
| on tnt ttttahts As NARdNh Ae'
charge OF the mine rescue ap-
raratus and r. Fuller supervised
first aid supply.
While the work was going on
underground. another group OF men
was stationed at the mouth OF the
Argonaut shaft 10 observe changes
In composition of the air coming
from the mine. This was known
as the Argonaut patrol and gas
analysis crew and was In command
OF DIR. Duschak.
After a feverish night. when
word that actual rescue had been
started was expected every mo-
ment, word came mt 5:e5 that
the rescue tunnel from the Ken
nedy mine had penetrated the Ar
| gonaut shaft. A tiny drill hole
Turn 10 Page 4 Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

should happen TO Karslake now. II
would break sonia'u heart, but
And after the part he played In
that vassilyevski show his lease OF
life wouldn't be apt 20 be prolonged
by staying on in England"
II agree; but still-----!" sighed
Duchcmin. throwing himself heavily
into a chair.
which," wortheimcr continued.
standing. ''is why we arranged TO
give him that billet with the British
legation in Picking"
Didn't know you had a hand In
that" observed Duchcmin. after IA
voring the other with a morose
stare.
"Oh. you can't trust mel When
you get TO know me better youll
find I'm always IKE thnt--forever
fitting hi-he- and yon. bestowing
benefits and boons on ms migrate
ful. like any other giddy Provi.
dence."
But one II not ungrateful,'
Duchcmin insisted. God knows !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

would gladly have sped Karslake's
emigration with Sonia TO Van Die
mans Land or Patagonia or where
you will. II II promised to keep him
out OF the way long enough for
the Smoiny Institute 90 forget him."
"Since the said Smolny inconsid.
erately persists In failing 10 collapse.
ns per the daily predictions OF tho
hopeful"
Just go"
"But aren't you forgetting you
yourself have given that Smolny lot
the same and quite as much reason
for holding your name anathema?"
"Ah" Duchemin growled--'as for
me. can take care of myself.
thank you. My trouble is. want
somebody else to take care OF.
had a daughter once, for Il few
weeks. long enough TO make me
strangely fond of the responsibilities
of father; and then Karslake took
her away. leaving me nothing 10
do with my life but twiddle futile
thumbs and contemplate the ap
proach OF middle age"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Duchemin retortcd. helping himself
TO them In turn. But then one
never does know what fresh indig.
nifty Fate has in store :"
After you with that whisky. by
your leave. I say: I'd give some.
thing to know where you ignorant
furrlners come by this precious pre-.
war stuff" But without waiting TO
be denied this information. Mr..
wertheimer continued: Going on
the evidence Of your books and
temper. you've been down TO TIL.
bury docKs this afternoon TO sec
Karsle,.o and Sonia Off"
"A few such flashes OF intelli'
gcnce applied professionally. my
friend. should carry you far"
"And the experience has left you
feeling a bit down. what?''
II imagine even you do not
esteem parting with those whom
one loves an exhlarating pastime.'
"But when it's so obviously foi
their own good :"
"Oh, | knowF' Duchemin agreed
with out enthusiasm. III anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

his hook TO the floor beside the
chair. uprose and extended a cor
dial hand. exclaimlng. Hare ye,
Monsieur Duchemin7"
To this the other responded, after
slight pause, obscurely enough;
oh ancient history. eh2 Wei. Tor
the matter OF that: How are you,
Mister Wertheimer?"
Their hands fell apart, and Mon
sieur Duchemin proceeded TO DO
away his hat and stick and chamois
gloves; while his friend. straddling
In front OF cold grate and extend
Ing his hands 70 an imaginary
blaze. covered with mild complaint
tho curiosity excited by brief
study OF that face OF melancholy.
Pretty way you've got OF max
ing your friends walt on your pleas
ure. Here I've wasted upwards OF
two hours OF His Majesty's
time ."
How was 20 know you'd have
the cheek 10 force your way In here
In my absence and help yourself
TO my few poor consolatlonsr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

the opening DelnE iOuhu uh-
safe. Work Of timbering was
started Immediately and the
exploration party remained
at hand, ready TO resume its
search.
Heavy currents of air
sweeping thru the two shafts
with such force that miners
lanterns were nearly blown
out. made ventilation an ad.
ditional problem. There was
danger of the draft re-kind.
ling the fires.
Fresh crews entered the Argo
naut this morning after word was
flashed Of tho brcek-thru. They
went forward with canary birds
and lighted candies.
To light their way tho men car.
Red electric fiahiigilts. In addition
10 the regular carbide lanterns on
tiFrlr helmets.
While tho first two teams known
aa Group a went into the burnins
mine. Group II waited as the 1900
foot level OF the Kennedy mino "a
relieve tho first men at the end of
two hours. when the oxygen tanks
would be exhausted.
These teams were headed by A. j
Martinson and B. s. Mcdonald.
A third group. headed 10y w. s
Sullivan and John Mccarrington
waited Mt the floor of the shaft &c
relieve Group Is. Orders TO tho res
cue crews called for them 20 advances
slowly, close together and look foi
living men. Each company carrFet
oxygen tanks 10 usc for rcsuscita
tion: vial OF spirits Of ammonia and
n s,retchcr.
Each man had been trained in civ
ling first aid and artificial rcspira
tion. Action In case any man wal
found was 20 be directed by the cap
tain OF each team.
The first levels 20 be expiorce
were the 1900 and 1900 In the Ar
gonaut. Water Ia believed TO hay'
risen In tho s.s0o.foot level.
All drifts and crosscuts. stopc
and manways on each of thes
levels wcra TO be thoroly searched.
The second duty OF tho rescu'
crew was TO establish ventilation
In the mine.
This was done by adjusting doors
building bulkheads. hanging canva
curtains and using heavy pressure
fans. When arr conditions becam
normal. fresh air. crews headed b,
p. III. Fry Of the industrial acciden
commission. followed the advanc
teams.
These crews were 20 handle tn
actual work OF removing the dea'
and TO adjust and inspect the vent
iation system. At the same tim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Man Is Killed in
Plunge of Auto

STEVENSON. Wash. Sept Is.--
Joe Greer Is dead and Lawrence De
press In In a padded cell at the coun-
ty fail from Injuries following the
plunge OF Greer's machine from the
highway near Carson yesterday.
Both men were drunk, II was alleged
Greer died instantly when his head
wns crushed against n rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
JURY CHOSEN
FOR TRIAL OF
CHILBERC
Once President of
Defunct Bank Is
Before Court on
Indictment

}. r. ChlIberg. former presi-
dent Of the defunct Scandinavian
American Bank of Seattle. was
placed on trial in Superior Judge
Everett Smiths court Monday on
the first Of two grand Jury In
dictments. charging the Illegal
borrowing Of the banks funds.
The jury. consisting Of nine men
and three women. was seated at IL
a m. Court was then recessed until
i.3o in the afternoon. due 70 the Ill.
ness Of Walter s. Fulton. chief coun.
sci for the defense.
Many well known Seattle men
were seen among the crowd In At
tendance at the trial. These In
cluded Postmaster Edgar Baths.
Andrew Chilbcrg. uncle Of the de-
fendant. J. r. Lane. cashier Of
the Scandinavian American bank
while Chilberg was president,
and . NUMBER OF prominent a.
torneys. apparently interested n
spectators only.
Chilberg sat at the sttorneys' table
with his counsel. Walter Fulton and
George Donworth and John c. Hig-
gins. He scanned each prospective
Juror closely during the preliminary
examination. consulting frequently
with his attorneys. and occasionally
smiling or nodding his approval.
Chief Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
+. |. Jones briefly outlined the states
case. and the prospective Jurors were
questioned by Deputy PROSECUTING
Attorney T. II. Patterson.
In the indictment on which he
was being tried Monday. ChiIberg
II charged, under the state stat
ute. with borrowing S7a7.f3 Of
the banks funds without having
first secured authority by reso-
luton from the board OF directors
Of the bank. This transaction.
u Is alleged. occurred August 20.
1919.
IN nno'her Indictment. on which
he Is 10 be tried later. pending the
outcome OF the first trial. Chilberg
Is charged with having borrowed
$4,000 without authorization OF the
directors.
Lane. tho former cashier, also
faces two indictments I'm connection
with the same transactions. He Is
charged with permitting Chilberg TO
accomplish the alleged illegal loan.
Several prospective jurors were cx.
cused before the IL men and women
who are to hear the evidence were
finally selected 10 the satisfaction OF
both the prosecution and the defense.
The jurors are Ida p. knowI-
ton, 203i Market ST.: Philip M.
Hinchey. 1896 Coriiss ave-: Mrs.
Louise Froude. 95I 2fst ave. N.
r.; }. w. Rees. 1910 Second ave.
W.; Lloyd Leake. Snoqualmic:
Mrs. Gabriel Rcichcrt. 41O8 4Ist
ave. s.: John A. Williams, Kirk
land; J. r. Arbo, 2eI6 Fourth
ave-; Ralph Callahan, 6709 s2nd
ave. n. W.: J. r. Hatton, 130 ~.
soth ST; August Heslden. sl53
10th ave. W.. and Thomas Nor
row. OLE e7th ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
j. F. Hale Suicide
in San Diego, Cal.

Coroner 8. G. Kelly, Of San Diego,
wired Seattle police Monday. request.
ing information concerning J. v.
Hale. of Seattle, who killed himself
In san n6go Saturday. Hale left a
bank book from tho First National
bank OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Hcwdy. folks,e Now that our
vacation h over. we have come
back 10 work fer q rc~t.
Ard we.re glad 60
eco that Joe Nang-
starter 10 cut ~
tAii
Vancouver island wouin be n nice
place TO spend few days n the
darn island didn't whlrl around 70
=
We spcns our vacation fishiug,
caught enc ecekrcach and saw three
crimson rats and a red. white and
blue snake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
BRITISH RUSH
MORE TROOPS
HY LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. Sept. 1s.--Tbs Brit
ish cabinet met Mt noon today IN
consider wariike moves In the
Near East. while British troops
and fighting ships are rushing to
the DardanelIes and Constantin-
ople.
II was understood that Must.
apha Renal 40 far has not sent
an official reply TO the communi-
cation Of Britain, France and
Italy warning him not 10 invade
the neutral zone.
KemaI is expected 20 reply that n
will attack the neutral zono unles
the allies hand over Thrace TO him
and that he win attack II anyway
the allies permit fugitive CrccI
troops 10 take refuge IN II. This at
Turn 10 Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
WEATHER
THE WAR SITUATION TO-DAY

Of the f.ardan~ii~-. The frenrh
government. Furthermore. has
saasea te prevent the Threatened
clash bet~c~n Great Itritain and
furkl<h ferce. hx sr0dinx . rep
r~.enssfise 60 ksmsi te attempt Ca
indace the latter not 60 Invade
the neutral sane.
british treer- have ~atr<a~hed
af stratesie psias. la the DMrsa-
seiir.. and hsttl~<hir. arr hasten
Inx 10 reiaferee the Mediterranean
fleet.
one hundred and fifty Thousand
pes-on. were killed in tho Smyrna
Tire and massacre. scesrding 20
latest estimates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
EX-KAISER is
TO WE'D AGAIN

BERLIN. Sept is.--Former Kais.
or wilhelm Is engaged to marry the
Princess sconmach. II was officially
announced today. The wedding In
planned for November.