davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13

anco Of agents and because Cuba and
islands in that neighborhood are much
METER places from which TO enter the
United States.
we sent couple OF men 20 Cuba
Mir. Henning said, " and they report
that between .25 coo and 10000 Chin.
ese COLES are on the island awaiting
an onpogur,tg 10, come in and there
~ nap lsprQpetge excess quota
aliens, deLarra9 aliens and those 10
whom passports naTe been refused
by their own governments.
3 They take tTahp steamers which
nay nd attention 10 regulations and
carried in that way toNCuba. / am
told there are one or two steamship
companies that have been organized
IN Europe, probably with American
capitol for the purpose OF carrying
the overflow Of refused aliens 10
Mexico and especially to Cuba and
the WeSt Indian islands.
There IS a great deal of beach
along the Florida coast on both sides
and those smugglers bring them in on
gasoline launches and flying ma.
chimes and land them.
Referring to the activities along the
Mexican border Mr. fleming said
that some Of the Government agents
mad complained that they were only
equipped with the flivyer type OF au.
tomohtle' while the smugglers. opera.
ting the best grade ears swept them
out OF the road.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Miss Flora Murphy spent Tuesday in
Albany.
Picked PIGS feet and tripe at Estes.
Telephone us,
Miss Jeanette E,ferl;ins IS spending
the week with relatives III Rutland.
An old fashioped dance at the X.
Of G. rooms tonight. You ere cordial
ly invited.
Fresh head cheese. link and bulk
sausage and pigs liver ct Estes. Tel
ephon9 10.
! II. &, Camp has returned from a
five weeks trip to Maseachuse;ts and
iConnecticut
4 Mrs. Alice Starkey who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. w. G. Towart,
has returned to her home in Cincinna
Ii. ono
Al Bennington carpenters are in
yited to attend a smoker at~--union
Hall, December H. Refreshments
viii be served 1872
Swift'5 Premium ham, bacon and
beef. sliced as you want t, at Estes
Telephone 7l5
The Bennington Girls club win hold
a dance in high school hall tonight.
Hurley's 5 piece orchestra viii furnish
music for dancing from Q to o'clock.
Mrs Amanda Cook. widow of the
late Richard Cook. died December IL. !
The funeral will be held at o'clock !
Thursday afternoon and interment will
be al Hlnsdilylle.
! We have 4 few vacancies for sew.
! ing machine operators in our nainsook |
/ department where we can give per-
manent employment Phone AZ or call
at Office OF Alien A Company. 1919. |
! We have a few vacancies for sew
/ ing mhchine operators IN our nainso6k |
( department, where we can give per.
manent employment Phone AZ or call I
ct office Of Allen A Company 1918.
Abe, the jeweler VIII be at The Put
nam HoiSe, Saturday December 16 and
will remain until Monday to take or
ders for Christmas. Be will be in town .
to deliver same December 20, "a, and
%.
CUPID threw his lovers dart and IT
pierced brave polcemans heart in
The Great Knight starring william
Russell and episode OF the great
history serial, in the Days Of Buffa.
10 BIZ" Harte Theatre today
Marshall Clapp, who was called here
several days ago by the serious illness
of his mother, has returned to New
York City. Mrs Clapp shows little i'm.
proyement each day Her niece, Mrs.
Elizabeth Norton, has also returned to
New York IN r Sc AZ 4
on Thursday evening, December ia.
The Westinghouse companyswill radio
The aFenmgperformance ofHThs;Fool'
act by act il is played in New York.
Arthur Elliot OF Bennington. who
spends his summers here and who has
been instrumental In the production OF
seyelai plays here by amateur talent,
has two parts N THE FooiT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank o.
Bennington. Vermont will be held at
their banking house on Tuesday, Jan
uary 8, 1928, at zen O'Clock in the
forenoon, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and the transac-
ton OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
Arthur j. Colgan. Cashier.
Dated Bennington, Vt, Dec. 8, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
Mirth.

"a pleasantncss OF disposition Is of
great use, men being willing to sell
the interest and engagement of their
discourses for no price sooner than
that OF mirth, whittier the nature of
man, loving refreshment, gladly be.
takes itsclf"-Gcorge Herbert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
KILL LOSS IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Deer Season Successful - No fatal
Accidents Reported

Boston, Dec 3.--Incomplete re.
ports give total of loss deer killed
by hunters during the deer week,
which ended Saturday at sunset.
THIS figure viii be increased by more
reports in a day or two to Director
William G. Adams OF the fisheries and
game division. Last year tho total
for the six days hunting was 1856.
Franklin county reported the larg.
eat number of killings, l67. in tho
first four days OF last weeks hunt.
ing Worcester county was next. with
i55 in -four days, and Berkshire was
third with los in three days.
Although there were cases of acct.
dental shooting of persons in mistake
for deer, Deputy Orrin c. Bourne of
the division said there has not been
a single fatal accident despite the
great number of hunters in the
| woods. He attributes this to the fact
What shot guns only are permitted in
deer hunting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
CHINESE STRUGGLED HERE.
Labor Department Reports 30.0co
in Cuba Waiting to Slip IN.

:" VII "a'0THJ o up ~.
Washington, Dee l3 Between 25.-
200 and $4,000 Chinese coolies arc in
Cuba awaiting an opportunity to slip
INTO the United States, according to Il
statement by Assistant Secrs;.ry lien.
n ne Of the Department Of Shyp9r ,es
comfy before the House APPROXIMATIONS
Committee, which today madc ngbne
the record Of its hearings *
Smuggling Of aliens acre isthe Mex.
lean border has been very largely re-
d6ced Mr. Henning said, by Tie vic /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
WILSON TO RETIRE
Ex.President VIII Sever Connection
With Colby

New York, Dec. 13.-Ex.President
Woodrow Wilson viii withdraw from
the law firm of Wilson and Colby, at
20 Nassau Street on Oec. 81. it was
annouced late yesterday by Balm
bridge Colby. the ex.presidents law
nor,ner and former Secretary of State.
The ex-prcsdents wish to retire from
all interests making large demands on
his time and strength was given by
Mr.. Colby as the reason for the ex'
Presidents withdrawal from the firm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-13
CASTING ones own Shadows,

The shadows of our own desires
stand between us and our better
angels. and thus their brightness Is
ecliused Dickens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
STILL STRIVING
TO END STRIKE
Government Forces Move
Quietly but Relentlessly

INDIANAPOLIS. Aprii ii.--oov.
eminent forces moved quietly here
today tn an effort 20 end tho great
coal strike.
Attorney General DanEhcrty and
his aides gathered all available faots
In tho controversy. trying to devise
some means Of bringing mine own.
ers into wage conference with union
representatives,
II was learned that District Judge
A. H. Anderson baked at Daugh.
|erty's proposal to drop the govern
m~nt's conspiracy cases charging -fs
operators and union officials with
violation Of the sherman law.
The attorney general returned 10
tho Judges chambnra again today.
however. and II was understood he
advanced hss proposal again He
explained his reason In asking that
tho indictments 10 Guashed was
that many operators who had 70
fused 20 enter wage negotiations
did 40 IN fear Of the charges which
were aimed az collective bargaining
In the coal industry.
II Judge Anderson sxrces. . for
mai motion viii be made 10 remove
all legal obstacles from the path
Of the conference. II he does not.
the government win direct IT'S work
In another channel TO end tho
strike or return 10 its hands-off
policy. which II pursued before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
MILLER PASSES LIE
TO MEIER IN DEBATE
ON MAY0RALTY RACE

Charles IL. Miller and Walter
v. Msler. candidates for mayor.
met In the AikI Community Club
house Monday night and Miller
called Meier liar.
Miller. In a speech. referred TO
Meier m ''fho boy" Then Maler
took tho platform and dubbed
Miller '-the old man"
THE old man doonn't ten ron
he once applied 20 me for n job
as Assistant In the corporation
eounrel'H office" sad Meier.
Miller shouted. cure a liar"
Meier redeemed There was
silence a moment Then he said.
1T isn't worthy Of attention. and
went on with his speech.
Earlier In tho evening Miller
had accused Meier of falling. as
corporation council. TO protect
tho peoples interests aEainst
stone q Webster In the street
railway purchase contract. and
criticised him for aliesei caro-
les=n>ns In drawing other con.
tracts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MILITIA
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

money paid in By the taxpayers. poll
and otherwise. Some thousands OF
dollars will be expended.
Officers Of the National Guard can
not give any reason why the state
should spend a lot OF money on n new
camp when scores of buildings at
Lewis are vacant--building con.
etructod for soldiers and IDEAL for
state troops in summer training.
That isnt all. The state troops
will be miles from the rifle range. So.
N they learn much about shooting.
they'n have TO rafnblc over the high.
ways or 70 In trucks. Days of train
ing will b. lost. The expense will be
tremendously increased. Tho morale
OF the Guard will be lowered.
The artillery, too. will io-e at
least two days. II will take that
much time 20 70 10 Camp Iewis
and get tho equipment and take
u back 10 Murray's rock and
dust fields.
The new camp will include corrais.
mess shacks. water trourhs. miles OF
pipe for kitchens and corrals, cleo
trio wiring. tent floors and other
work.
Tho present Camp Murray II
ss antiquated ss n rusty flint
lock. II win have 10 be rebahill-
tatcsl--and that will cost money.
II hasn't sanitary mess shack.
IL hasn't hospital. II hasn't
shower bath.
SO It's hike, hike. hike. for the Ma.
tional Guardsmen this summer. Thru
the dust TO the rifle range. and back
thru the dust TO the rambling cook
shantles. No service with the
Guardsmen from tho other states. no
comfortable barracks. no.
The gtiardsmen are wondering
why, even tho that isn't strictly
military. II IN even limited, tho,
Of course, n couldn't be 80, that
Louie Iiart--pardon us--king
Louis has staunch and trusfy
contractor whom he would re-
ward with nice, fat contract
10 build n camp at Murray.
Sirrsh. fellow! What would
YOU? The governor has spoke!
Huh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
SAYS HAWAII
NEEDS CHINESE

Unless Chinese workers are per.
nittsd TO come In. the HAWAIIAN
islands viii be under the controi
Of the japanese. 10 far a. labor Il
concerned. according TO MAJ. H. w.
Patton. Washington. ID. C.. news
paper editor. who spoke Monday a,
meeting OF the transportation
club. White iaborers. MAJ Patton
xaid. cannot stand the climate
Mai Patton said The 10000 Jap
anese children born In the islands
are now being educated In Japan
There are 10000 Japanese In the
Islands.
Alfho the Hawaiian islands paid
an income tar Of SCI 900. 900 In 1890.
Maj. Patton said that the govern
mcnt has don. nothing for them
except establish military post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
COLONEL DEATH
CASE IS ENDED
No Further Charges viii Be
Filed

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April
1.-THE Day.fteek case L. cioscd No
further charges win he filed or ask.
ed. County Attorney Hughea Moman
Pruiett. attorney for jean ~. Day.
and army officers announced today.
Evidence is not sufficient for any
charge" Hughes said In announcing
hiH final decision In the case wherein
Day. millionaire politician. slew
Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck after the
aviator was alleged 10 have attacked
Mrs. Day. society woman.
Pruiett raid h. would not ask
charges 10 -ciear hts elsant from
jeopardy" Array officers SAT- their
future Investigation would hc only to
complete army records
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
AMUNDSEN WILL
RESUME FLICH 7
Repairs on Disabled Plane
Being Rushed

Mechanics were rushing repair
work on Raoid Amundsen's big Lar.
sen monoplane Tuesday. which
turned over when making forced
landing Monday afternoon. at ciar-
lon. Pa. according 10 dispatches from
the East
Tho transcontinentsi trip by air
win be resumed IA soon as repairs
are completed. Il was declared by II.
H. Hammer. Seattle representative
for the explorer.
The accident Is said 20 b. sstrih-
uted by Anuntsen to an overhcatrd
motor. which forced the pilot to de-
~cend from 5000 feet A bad landing
was made. the monoplane ncwtng
over. All the occupants OF the car
were bruised and shaken. but none
suffered more than minor injuries.
The party includes Capt. Amund.
sen. II. T Lewis. Of Bellefont. Pa:
X u. Wade. New York: =. Bull and
J. ondell-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Sparks to Appeal
to Higher Court

Offver NJ. Sparks convicted OF
using the mails to defraud In connec.
ton with Land settlement promo.
ton In skagit county. win appeal to
the federal circuit court OF appeals.
according 10 T.. II. Flick. Sparks at.
tornry.
Tho announcement followed denial
OF fiick's motion for a new trial by
Federal Judg, Jeremiah Neterer.
Sentence has been postponed until
April "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Charges Vast Sums
Lost Thru Frauds

WASHINGTON. April II. - The
American people w-r. robbed Of
hundreds OF millions Of dollars thru
fraudulent contracts made by the
government during tho war. Repre-.
sentatjves Johnson. South Dakota.
and Woodruff. Michigan. rrpub-
leans. charged In the house today.
They demanded congressional in.
lv~stiTaiion and prosecution Of the
guilty persons by the department Of
justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Il CAUGHT
In BLAST,
ONE KILLED
Military Pyrotechnic Dump
ExpIodes During Night
Firing Demonstration

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April H.
Johann Bcnner. an enlisted man OF
Baltimore. was killed and II were
injured when a ryrcsechnie dump at
Camp Bulls exploded during a dem
onssration Of night firing by the i7th
infantry training battalion.
Tho dying;
Adolph Alanis and Felix Catch.
fngs. san Antonio. Antonio Durate,
New Bedford. Mass. Matthew Via.
demer. Washington. Del; Ernes,
Hamm. Ialos. Ala: Frank Walker
Norman. Okla: Ike Loamn. Port
Arthur. Texas. Harry Stasy. De.
trotr Mich: Joe Russian. orange
Texas
Seriously burned.
Robert c. Muir and Robert Green.
addresses not learned.
Al the injured arc members OF
tho nth Infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
MORMON PRESIDENT
SHOCKED BY SKIRTS
WORN BY HIS FLOCK

SALT LAKE CITY. April II.
--Hebsr J. Grant. president Of the
Mormon church. has called upon
parents to prevent their daugh.
ters from wearing short skirts
during the closing session OF the
Mormon conference in the taier.
nAcle-
II can well remember the time
here" said President Grant,
"wten a young woman was seen
on the streets in dress that
reached only Just a little above
Their shoe tops. we were shocked.
To-day ! have seen many knees
In the temple grounds. Oh,
fathers and mothers in Israel.
admonish to keep your pure
young daughters from DOMINIC
skirts in their desire TO keep up
with the styles that make men
blush for shame"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
HOUSES BOMBED
IN LABOR FIGHT
Building Contractors Put Up
Barbados in City

CHICAGO, April Building con.
tractors harrcadod their HOUSES here.
following fresh outbreak Of Chicago's
labor war.
Homes Of two contractors. both
members Of the oltlzens' committee
TO enforce the arbitration award for
building trades. were partly demol
ishsd by bombs during the night
Bombs blasted the homes % Her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
To Form Bolo Club
in u. of w. District

Members Of the King County Boio
club living In the University district
will meet In tho campaign headqunr.
tiers Of the Bolo club. Railway Ex.
change building. Second ave. and
Cherry st. Tuesday. at 4 .. m. where
they will organize n Dolo club for
their district.
All war veterans Of any wnr are
eligible TO become members and are
invited TO attend tonight's meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Says Car Line Now
Load on Taxpayers

Taxpayers are nov paying ap-
proximately q million "A year toward
support Of the street railway and
the Erickson street car measure
asks them TO pay AT least five mil.
lions more In 1928. an increase
which would he reflected In unem.
ploytnent here. said A. ". Wlae-
man. speaking before the Associated
Btcnogrpphera IT the Anne rican
Bank building Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
STRONG NAVY
IS DEMANDED
Phantom OF War Is Again
Seen
ny LAURENCE n. BENEDICT

Rh hshAhEN&E W. oHs-NEsDt1b
WASHINGTON. April II. - The
phantom OF future war with Japan
or Great Britain was oonjured up Ia
tho house today by members fight.
Ing the appropriation bill slashIng
the navy 10 81 .oeo men
Such a reduction would Junk" the
navy. relegatinE America 60 the 20.
ution Of a third ciass~ sea power
and leaving her unable TO success
fully defend herreif In event Of at.
tack on either eoart this was the
argument 'biE navy" advocates at.
tempted TO drive home In the second
dsy of debate on the bill.
There were signs that the forces
supporting tho reduction were los.
ing strength. MEMBER from the A..
iantie and Pacific peaboarsn. leading
tho movement for navy OF $4,000
men. were claiming that congress.
men from many ''iniandF' states were
coming over TO their side.
However. Representative Mond-ii.
republican leader. and Rspronensn.
tive Pat Kelly. Michigan. chairman
OF tho subcommittee on approprfa.
tons In eharre Of the navy b.l on
the floor. both declared th~y were
more confident than ever that The
measure would pass the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

man =. RsRan and Henry Ocaliar
CHAN. two Of the largest plumbing
contractors In the city
O'Calisghan and his baby. Jane.
were seriously injured.
Homes Of IL contractors and 9TH
era have been bombed recently. Po-
lice attribute the blasts 10 the resent
msnt toward the wage award made
by Judge lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Candidates Invited
to Queen Anne Hill

Queen Anne Hin residents were 10
have an opportunity 20 scauaint
themselves with the candidates for
mayor and city council Tuesday
night. All candidates for thos. Of
fees are invited 70 speak NJ meet
Ing In Queen Anne Congregational
church. Queen Anne ave. and Taylor
st. under the auspices OF the Queen
Anne Commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

MANILA. r. l.. April if.--After
saving the lives OF two enlisted men.
Capt. william ID. Briscoe. of the phii-
ippins Scouts. was burned 10 death
yesterday. while going back into the
fire for a third man. The latter sol.
der also perished in the flames. while
several were seriously injured.
The three men were caught In n
forest fire near Baguio when the
wind suddenly shifted and cut off
their retreat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Russians Protest
Japan at Genoa

GENOA. April ff.--protest against
the presence OF Japan at Genoa was
raised at tho economic conferences
first political committee meeting this
afternoon by George Tchltehcrin.
head OF tho Russian delegation.
Count Ishii Of the japanese doicra-
ton rctortcd that Japan was here to
stay. whether Tchitchorin liked II or
not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Col. Patten Resigns
From His Regiment

Col. VIM. T. Patten, commanding
officer Of the isist infantry. has re.
signed as The result Of failure 10 pass
the regular army physical examina-
tons.
ters from Seattle TO Spokane has
been announced.
Col. Patten Is head Of the Patten
Motor Car Co. Of Seattle. and will
devote hts fun time 20 this business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

DENVER. April 1.-THE modern
drawing room II producing more
drunkaris among the young than the
oid-tine saloons. according 20 Rev.
Hugh T.. MeMenamin. rector OF the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conccp-
ton.
ANY fool can be a popular host II
ne can succeed In violating the laws
and furnish his guests with alcohol"
he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Home Brew

Starts on Page u
OF peanuts. Why. the young canni
balls,
WHAT WILL THTsE GIRLS DO
NENTg
The wedding ceremony which viii
loin Miss Bernics Mcintyre Of ssdro-
Wooliey and Mr.. Lewis &. Caiiow Of this
city In ssdiock will be performed by
Rev Mr.. Murray Of sedro- Wooiisy. Mlss
Marjorie Mcintyre. sister OF the bride.
will act as best man for the groom
Seattle sunday Newspaper.
Seattle Auto Dealers Stage
Big Parade"
Some blowout.
@. Washington toas first IN peace
And first IN tsnr. LD HnGs
But ioe'H bet voa nc wasn't first
In a sfrou hat in the sprin0i
Having seen II I'm tho movies 10
times I'm two weeks. we are beginning
TO believe that they really do have
at Quebec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
PRIVATE RITES
FOR SUICIDE

Funeral services for Miss Bertha
Bracketf. who shct herself while sing
ing In the First Baptist church choir
Sunday evening. viii be held at the
home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred H. Brackett. ;ooS ~. Broad
way. and Will be private
The Bonncy.wafson company.
where the body was being prepared
for burial. had not been Informed Of
the time OF the funeral Tuesday.
How the young woman came into
possession Of the revolver which she
drew from her blouse and fired while
standing In the choir loft was stan
. mystery Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Pugilist Il Held
on Murder Charge

CHICAGO. Aprfi II. - William
Sailor Friedman. contender for the
lightweight championship. was under
charge Of murder here today.
The pugtilst surrendered to poles
after he was sought In connection
with the nlaying Of Abe Rubin. who
was shot and killed in saloon row.
-Four others were injured
Friedman was released on $4,000
bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Loses $4,000,
Plunges to Death

KENsIHoToH, Eng. April II. =
Warned that she was being fieeesd
ny swindlera. Mrs. Irene Welsh re-
fused an advice. She lost $4,000
and then plunged from a hotel win
dow 10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

BELLrNGffAM.--Recentiy elected
president Of the Bsllinxham State
Normal school. Dwight y. Waldo
returns 10 Kalamazoo. where he viii.
remain an PRECEDENT OF the normal
school there until June. when he
will return 10 Beilingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

INCREASE IN soattie'a foreign
trade IN forecast BY reductions ON
Iron and steel commodities for ex.
port. announced by G. ~ Andrews.
district freight and passenger agent
OF the Southern Pacific lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
ALL CANDIDATES

ALL CANDIDATES for mayor
and council have been invited 20 at.
tend n meeting at Queen Anne Con.
gregationai church. Queen Ammo ave.
and Caller ST.. at 8 p. m. Tuesday
Harry Baiiingcr Is chairman OF the
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

BELLTSCHAM. - Pleading guilty
20 theft Of an auto. Harold Williams.
-. sentenced TO one to five years In
state penitentiary BY Judge w. r.
Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

LOS ANGELEs,-AvcrfI Dawson.
Is. browns In stoddard Creek. near
Ontario. In spitc OF efforts OF his
brother Henry. Is. 20 save him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

ETHEL BARRYMORE was 20
be honor guest at Kivanis club
luncheon at tho Washington Annex
Tuesday.