davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
Iowa Senator To Work For
Better Industrial
Legislation.
HAS FULL PROGRAM
Republicans Are Surprised To Hear
Of Such Proposal At This Time
Would Practically Abolish Future
Rail Strikes.
CBy United PresS.)

Washington, Nov 15.-An anti
strike bill will be introduced by Sena-
tor Cummins, Iowa, early in the eX-
ira session of congress which meets
Monday.
This will be the keystone measure IN
"a program of industrial legislation
which Cummins, as chairman of the
senate interstate commerce committee,
will propose.
He will try to get President Hard
ing to urge enactment Of this pro
gram, either in his message to the
extra session, or to the regular De-
cember session. CumminS will con-
fer with Harding today or tomorrow.
Republican legislators were amazed
to hear of Cummins' determination 20
press for anti-strike legislation, as
a means of preventing future railroad
strikes. Most of them regard the pres
ent as the poorest time in recent years
to suggest such thing, am there IS
no likelihood that Cummins' bill VIII
receive serious consideration for 4
long time.
Cummins' program which will ap-
ply primarily to the railroads, VIII
embrace the following measures:
An anti-strike bill, which would
penalize either employers or employees
who brought about strike lnterler-
ing with interstate transportation
Am amendment of the transpor-
tation law inserting a declaration IN
favor of living wage Tor railroad
employees.
S-Amendments to strengthen the
power of the railroad labor board.
"A bill for compulsory consolida-
tion of railroads under certain coh-
ditions.
The program is not new. Cumminss
had it worked out last session, 2uI
found no chance to press it. lie mas
no reason to change his mind ABOUT ~
he indicated today.
It wa generally believed today tAat
President Harding would decline 70
deal with the industrial situation II
his message to the special session.
That il must be dealt with, either At
tbo rarular December session, or at an
extra one after March 4, is agreed by
al, party leaders, most OF whom al
NIT mi thew do not relish the task OF try
ing to device legislation that VIII p'S-
vent railroad and coal strikes, because
fear that it will bring down the wra'n
as ornanized labor upon the states or
who enact it.
In any event, party leaders agreed
:. - - +on soon after the election to cake
M u % legislation e so filled with .dyaa- , a.
d;+a NJ :" Mr.. Harding is expected 70
nonnsel conn, Cummins to wait, but Cum
roins rTT expecting such counsel, said TO-
.day he intends to propose ms p progL" 1o4
whether he gets action on 1t OF no.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
Fines Of $50 Imposed On
Eleven and S25 On
Two.
ON CITY WARRANT
Case of Vending Company Tried On
State Warrant Draws 5000 Fine
and Jail Sentence-Appeal Noted
Machines Ordered COnfscated.

Following pleas of guilty to opera
tins slot machines at their places OF
business thirteen merchants were
fined in the police court today by
Justice F. G. Duvall, eleven being
fined $50 each and costs and two
$25 each and costs They follow:
John Arlington. James Wood,
]. HAYES, George Nails, p. J. Bren-
ner, Mrs. Amelia StantillO, Richard
Burnett, Paul Soliciting, Samuel
Reed and Richard lson and Fred
Brown. the last two colored.
Fines of $25 eac costs were i'm
posedl in the cases Of James Treakle
and John Hall, who had penny in the
slot machines.
All of the foregoing were tried un-
der city warrants, although state war
rants had been prepared in each case.
The state was represented by Com
monwealth's Attorney William p.
Woolls. Other attorneys who were
present in the interest of clients were
Robinson Moncure Charles Henry
Smith. w. S. Snow, Ashby Bladen, II.
Noel Gardner.
I'm addition to imposing the fines
the court ordered the machines con-
tiscated, this being agreed upon by
the attorneys on both sides.
The only case tried under a state
warrant where a plea of not guilty
was not entered was that of the Vir-
ginia and Maryland Self Service Vend
ing Company, for which Attorney II.
Noel Garner appeared. 1t was con-
tended by this company that the
player always gets chewing gum for
his money. The court, however, held
shat an element Of chance enters in
TO the playing and, therefore, impos-
ed the minimum penalty of 5000 and
sixty days in Jail. Regarding the
jail sentence Attorney Garner asked
the court who would go to Jail. The
court stated that one of the officers
of the company would have to take
the Jail sentence. This case was ap-
pealed to the corporation court and
in all probability it may go to the
state court Of appeals for final decis-
ion, the idea being to test the law on
the subject
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
L. d. {. MEET TODAY
Nv Initeh PreHS.r

Birmingham, Ala, Nov 15-The
spirit Of the old Confederacy was the
dominant note sounded at the conven-
ton of the United Daughters Of the
Confedracy which began here today
with six hundred delegates from
every section Of - COUNTRY present.
Mrs. Livingsto t,ge Scuyler was
presented to the bly, as the new
president gerlra Mrs. Roy W.
Mckinney. retiring from that office.
Questions pertaining to the tariff
and the cotton tax and their effect on
the South were talked of in a gen
eral way today and are expected to
he introduced in the convention be-
fore adjournment Saturday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
Kiwanis Committee
To Report On Parade

A report on the question of holding
= parade February % in observance ol
Washington's birthday on February
90 will he made at the meeting OF the
Kiwanis Club tomorrow aftefn4 no. ~ n
foIIowing the weekly luncheon OF that
rInb rGlio # is understood that the report
Of the committee will be favorable t' 3,, 10 %,
reviving the custom which tor many a5
Years Brought Alexandria INTO tAe
iimelight as the city having the pig
cost and best celebration on Washlil@-
toms birthday in former years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
Earthquakes Still
Rock Chile Towns
Prisoners Killed and Guards Buried
Beneath Walls.-Sufferers Be-
ing Aided and Cities Guarded
NY UnIteh PresS.(

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 15-Twelve
prisoners were killed an squad of
soldiers buried beneath falling walls
when a new series of earthquakes oc-
Cured in the Copiapo district early
today.
The soldiers were searching among
ruins for victims of last Saturday. 5
terrific uuakes, when the new shocks
occurred. The falling walls of build
ings covered the men but most es-
caped without serious injury.
Soldiers are patrolling the various
villages and towns that were caught
in last weeks horror TO prevent pill
lage. so.ou-
are being received at government
headquarters from all parts OF the
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
IL S.Law Silent
On Intoxicatlon
Judge Knapp Holds Drunkseness NJ
0ffense Under Status.-G'Ves
Clayton New Trial.

Richmond, VT, Nov. 15-Because9
he Federal grand jury that returned
indictments against the accused ha9
no right to inquire whether ne hau
heen intoxicated for intoxicatlon Is
NOT an offense under the prohibition
act or any other law of the United
States" in the opinion Of United
States Circuit Judge Martin A:
Knann. the action of the United
States District Court at Charleston,
" Va. in the case of David Clayton
convicted of perjury, was YESTERDAY
reversed and Clayton Is TO nave d
new trial.
IN the lower court Clayton was
sentenced to Imprisonment for year
and six months and required TO pay
the costs of the prosecution. he ap-
nealed and the points raised by the
attornev for the defendant were up
neld by Judge Knapp who wrote the
oDinion reversing the district court
CLAYTON was indicted as result OF
answers which he made to severai
questions asked him when ne was
summoned before the grand jury at
. session of court at Webster Springs
on August 30, 1921. He was asked
whether he had purchased any whis-
XIV or Intoxicating liquor from any
rerson in the Southern District OF
Nest Virginia between January Ito,
tq20 and August 80, 1921; whether
ne had any intoxicating liquor IN his
nossession during that period ana
wbether during the same period ne
mad been intoxicated. tie answered
each of these questions IN the mega
five. except admitting that ne had on
one occasion found on the road a
small bottle of liquor. Two days
later he was indicted for perjury and
was convicted at Charleston the foI-
lowing November.
Judge Martin A. Knapp, who wrote
the o1inion of the appellate court
nointed out that ''in prosecutions tol
periurv it has long been settled that
not only must the guilt of the accus'
ed be established beyond u reasonable
doubt. as in other criminal cases. but
that the falsity of the matter sworr
to by him must be proved by direc'
and positive evidence" He went OF
to saw that in the case at bar no at
tempt was made to prove by posi-
1--WE and direct evidence that the de
fendant made false answers to the
first two questions set out in the IN
dictment."
In regard to the third question
Judge Knapp said: "As an indepen
dent subject of investigation the gran(
jury had no right to inquire whethe1
defendant had been intoxicated TO,
intoxication is not an otfense undei
the prohibition act or any other Law
of the United States"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
SENATOR NEWBERRY DENIES
REPORT HE WILL RESIGN
CRy United PresS.l

Washington. Nov. 15.-Denial was
made at the Office of Senator New
berry here today that the senator Is
planning to announce his resigna ion
from the senate within the next few
days.
The belief prevailed in official cir
cles, however, that the senator would
resign before the convening Of the
new senate elected last Tuesday. in
which it is believed the anti-Ncw-
berry forces will have sufficient
strength to oust him.
Some Republican leaders are urg-
ing Newberry to remain in the senate
until the close of the present Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
STOCK MARKET ADV ANOEo

New York, Nov. 1v;-Iaesday 5
sweeping declining IN me r.. r'aI onont on
proved drastic enough to bring "a aoG1' VI
a technical rally at the start OF o. '2, .,
days stock trading which resulted III
generally higher prices o;.+s -
Baldwin advanced two points ,,sh;io 20
1913 81 on initial tranSaetlors 100 " . t,'i~ y
Studebaker gained 3-S TO ~ 80 "a
Steel common showed a point corr, :,
back in early trading and recover ,.,, :, ~
other stocks which had borne the pIum' .;'',I
of Yesterdays selling was propor''om- ~.
ate. Consolidated Gas was an e%- x
ception, breaking 2 3-S 70 10 10 V'' Co'n o..
owe, 1icN announcement OF the Uo'"-
= rs 7naucial plans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
HARDING STILL HOLDS DISLIKE
FOR SOLDIER BONUS BILL
~

Washington, Nov. 15-President
Harding, although the soldier bonus
forces IN the election gained sufficient
strength IN the senate to pass an ad-
JuSted compensation measure over his
veto is still strongly opposed to the
oilI' II was officially stated by spoke
man for the executive at the White
House today.
The President directed this spokes
man to deny reports that the execp-
tive's attitude toward the neosure
had been changed, because of the
elections, in which anti-bom,s sonas
tors were defeated and state IonvSss ,.s,
approved in five states. O''''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
ROYAL ENGLISH
WOULD NOT VOTE

London, Nov. 15-King George,
Queen Mary and the royal family
were entitled to vote in today's
general election but they refrain
ed from going to the polls in order
to avoid duplicating the court in
party politics.
Court officials took their cue
from their majesties, and either
did not vote or aid no unostenta-
tiously in their own districts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
Lee Homes To
Be Remembered
G,1 Cameron and 6O7 OrOnocO Streets
TO Be Marked In Honor vi
Famous Family.

Tho c;+v of Alexandria has been
c,oselv associated with the famous
Lee family of Virginia estaonSheo
here for three centuries.
General Henry Lee (Llgnt hoFSN
Harrv1 was a famous Revolutionary
soldier and the father of Robert =:
lee I He was an ardent supporter Of
FederaIists and defended Washington
in political contests. He dellVereu 'h
enloov before Congress at WashiHs-
TONS death in which he used the nov
famous phrase First In war hr:C
10 nesce and first in the hearts OF MS
countrymen." ,oo.L Co,o,.,,
Henry Lee came to Alexandra troiH
"Stratford" in Westmorland County
+o educate his children. He occupied
at various times several houses in
this city. but it is only contemplated
to place tablet on one of his known
residences namely Gil Cameron street.
a tablet will also be placed on the res
idence at COZ Oronoco street corner
of st. Asaph as marking the boyhood
home of Robert f. Lee in 1911 While
living in this house he attended the
Hallowell School, where he was pre-
pared for West Point by Benjamin
Hallowell. and where also many other
distinguished Vriginians recelvCd
their education.
POLICE GAZETTE EDITOR DEAD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
HAS SILVER HIGHWAY
Cpv United PrcSso

Durango. olo.-Golden streets ma! ;
be reserved for heaven, put Coloi',Go m -,
claims the distinction OF having a ;I. slI-
YER highway. When contractors nu'.! u
the MISREPRESENTATION, h n h W a y
through ti the heart of one Of Colora-
6o's S,,'o"Sm Famous C silver mining districts,
f0 thew found thatthe material in the
dump piles of abandoned silVer t,l n.l,,'' ,.aa
made an excellent surface Tor the road l.
They could have it for the hauling ana
The Il(,' hard-surface Of the highway
contains an appreciable amount OF
silver in It's native state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
Court Decision
Raises Question
yellow Men" Not Eentitled To Citi-
zenship BY Recent Rule Raises
Discussion On Property.
(Bv Isaac Gregg

Washington, Nov. 15.-The deciA
ion of the Supreme Court of the
United States holding that Japanese
cannot be naturalized in the United
States and cannot become citizens
of this country is quite likely to stir
up further agitation of the right of
the yellow men" to hold property
here. The opinion of the highest
tribunal in the land will also affect
the status of many japanese in this
country who have taken out citizen.
ship papers and consider themselves
as much Americans as if they had
been born and raised in the United
States, the offspring of American
parents.
But the Courts decision is very
plain on the subject and sets for h
that naturalization Of aliens coming
TO this country shall be limited to
those belonging to the Caucasian
and African races and specifically
exempts all other nationalities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
KIPLING SERIOUSLY Ill
lRN- I-nffch Rrf.aN1

l. 'lon. Nov. 15.-Rudyaro -.Gg
j. p private hospital he 1.-
e..c r gu today.
= rned that the
have Jr ergo a serious C7rfafi.'
i'll several days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
POLICE GAZETTE EDITOR DEAD

New York. Nov. 15.-Richard Z.
Fox. proprietor of the Police Gazette
died last night in Red Bank, n. j., O.
arterio Selerosis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15

Montreal, Quebeck-Cano1a rals
more wheat per capita thar any !, o!n' ,
country, according to tie America
Miller.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
Bible Thought for Today

A If God will be with mo
WRSwand will keep me in this way
Sx that | go; and will give me
to eat, and raiment 10
put | come again to nv
fathe peace; then shall
the God.-Genesis 2S.
20, 21
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
ASYLUM INVESTIGATION
(RN Tnlted PressD

Boston, Nov. 15.-Lieut Gov. Al
win T. Fuller in his official capacity
as acting Governor today visited the
Mclean Insane Hospital in Waverly,
where Dorothy Gordon, Boston heir
esq. is confined, to aspect the nsti-
triton ar IN ost'- te the cireum>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15

s. J-~. n. B.-This year sardine
cstrr record, after three lean
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15

The Retail Gre il Mems Bureau of
.aa CT noer Of C0nmerce will hold
nee og at y'c ock tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-15
WEATHER

Tor this sectiOn-Shcwers and
warmer today; tomorrow show
ers; moderate east and southeast
winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Fruit Cake

htCtpt
Dear Miss Grey; VIII you kindly
print full directions for = good. rich
fruit cake7 I wish TO use brandy In
cake. Should ] put II in the cake. or
pour Il over the top OF the cake
when It II cold7 Please lot me know
at once. as wish TO start now.
MRS. L. J.
eggs
cup lard or butter
cup strong coffee
10. chopped waInuts
Q tbs currarfs
~. ddfes
10. figs
g fcaspoonfuis cinnamon
Q feaspoonfuis nutmeg
10. broton sugar
cup ntoidsses
pint strong fruit Juice
10. oocoanut
ID. ratsins
Y 10 ctfron
Y 10. lemon peel
2 fedspoonfuds orfspfcs
! fedspoonfuIs baking posrdcv
Enough flour to make sttff.
Cifron. lepioa. ETC.. cdn be suH thru
the meat chopper; some grated
chocolate s1iil help Ospe rich. dark
color. This makes fsoo oood-sszcd
cakes or one large and one small.
In the past. before prohibition scas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Dear Miss Grey: Can you find good homes for my two
boys, aged Ii and years Of age?
They bright neookng boys and II Is only the fact
that other way out Of difficulties that has driven
me to this extreme.
know you have found homes other children where the
child could be educated My boy ID wants to thru high
school and college and become attorney.
II you could only find him place where he work for
board and clothes and school and become educated
that would be fine. He Is in the eighth grade
If you cannot get him place like that you get him
good home with weodo people who want boys TO raise
their own?
Please answer soon as possible as I anxious
to get them placed they out Of school now.
Thanking you / am, MRS r. w. l..
has been necessary for 10 print your letter hare
applicants on my list this time cho aCish children old
yours. sure, tho, that piA read this pho
ioiH be Interested.
Anyone ho sUod like 10 take either both of these lads
may obtain their mothers address from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

all down but not in1uring them Sc.
vereiy. he reported to the police.
EHE--An unknown woman was
WV struck Tuesday night at
Sixth ave. 8. and jackson st. by an
auto driven by Jim Russell. 1884
Leary ave. She was bruised.
ECO. II. Wood. ssso card ave.
WV g. W.. was bruised Monday
when knocked down at Second ave.
and Madison st. by a car driven by
A. McLiesh, 1is 18TH ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Of "a cent IN
killed injured the first
six months Of tho the
total number killed injured win exceed that OF
previous year
check recently made 900 crossings In the United
vehicles which railroad
grade crossings only es stopped for observations tso
being taken by the
driver; ess directions when approaching
ne but did mako safety TO look ana s'en sissI
crossings
thsse speed on thu
Of drivers took tho
safety precauion stop. look aud listen
number Of railroad and high
10000 the elimination Of
crossing win
probably
on part vehicle driver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

MODESTO. cal--John srlverfa.
is-year-old ranch hand. said to have
confessed a connection with the re-
cent half dozen mysterious fires
that destroyed property valued at
$4,000 in Stanislaus county. Silveria
under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Market Blouse & Dress
1907 Pike St. Shop 1907 Pike St.
CArEcnEM

@ what 10 tho greatest thing In
human experienceY A. Love.
Q. What 10 tho creates, Joy In NE,
A Lowe
Q What b ufss greatest mlseryf
A. Iowa
Q. What welcomes the baby ana
ourins the de@df A. Love.
9. What comes first ana leaves
lAstf A. Love
@ What imitation IL u thar cxrr,~,
literature and dexraass the movies,
~ Love.
q what Il tho mos, desired ard
,sss' appreciated OF all xiftsy A.
Love
Q What y the ono thing shas can
ard does thrive Independently OF an
other things In creationf A. Love
Richmond TimesD;spatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

IN force. some housewives added enc
half or one ovpf,d OF iso~or 10 the
cake before baking. Others poured u
oper the cake after 70 scus cold
RESIDENTS or the Roosevelt
high school district viii make an
appeal 10 tho city council finance
committee Friday for an. extern
Sion OF tho Cowcn PARK carisne
to serve tho district. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Cslored Spreads
Mikchelins Desfnna

There are handsome spreads. In the distinc-
two raised patterns 10 favored In weii-appointed
boudo.rs Thare are many pretty woven designs.
in pink. blue yellow.
uemn1ed Spreads. size T2xso. priced t7.7o. Size
soxso. priced $s.a5.
scailoped Spreads. siss 7zxeo Cfor thrce-quarter
beD. priced Ss..5. Size soxso. priced so-75-
Bolster Sets. size 72xso. priced Sll.oo. Size BOZ
90. priced $500. sizs soxloo. priced $1,000
--MaeDougail soufhwicls. Basement Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Miss Grey viii receive callers
In her Office Mondsy. Wednesday
and Friday from I 10 p. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
IL a. ua. 70 - IN each week.
Please do not come AZ ctsssr tfnns
az Il seriously inisrferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Locates Daughter Who
Ivos Kffunped

Dear Miss Grey; Amer 20 years
os endless searching ! have located
my iong-ios; daughter. who was kid
naped by her father.
What would DO your advice under
these eircumstances7 should ] 60
direct to her myself. In person. or
write herr She was q mere child
when kidnapped and perhaps has been
told I wan dead. J. II. n.
Under the circumsfarces. perhaps
"a roafd be best 10 drop your dough
ter a note and thus break fhs n~srs
to her gently. Bat for that matter.
trhafcpcr trdy POUR uofhcr-hedrf
dictates ,ciu be tho right cay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Dear Miss Crcyi Pieass allow me
. little space IN answer 10 "Cnde-
cidsd- OF October II. In which sho
writes that she has TO givo up her
dog. Q faithful pal. 70 please her
flance. who dsaiIkes dogs ana ali pcss
Exceedingly.
To many fAir-mindsd pscris this
request seems unkind and selfish and
* would take = vsry courageous girl
to marry q man with such an un-
fortunate dlsposition- Personally. !
should hesitate long before would
consider such o move. LUCILLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Cynthia Grey

Have You Place in Your Heart and Home for One
Lad or Tico?-Mother in Strengthened Circum-
stances Has Decided TO Give Up Her Children in
Effort to Secure for Them Proper Training and
Education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

chicAoo.-Esfats OF Mrs. Nellie
.Fans Jones. only daughter OF Cen
y. >. Grant. who died recently ,a,s
TO equal SIS. 900. '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Grade CROSSINGS Toll

Reports OF the Interstate commission show the fouow
ms appalling list OF deaths and injuries railroad grade crossings
collisions automobiles and trains and
nnni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

EC7-Mrs. NJ Bresman 1874
OVs Eighth ave-. was struck and
bruised by an auto driven by o. b.
Martin. 2so7 Third ave- W.. on .
downtown street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Asks About

Dear Miss Grey, WIN you pleas
tell me where and when Jascha Hesf-
eta. tho viollniss. was bornf
ANNfoUa
7 hare bern enable 10 obfrtr the
s-acs age Of Heifefs; No . uerp
yoaHg. tho. IN fhs carly foa he u
a rafsps Of Poiand