davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
MONDAYS.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

by's home run his 22nd Of the season
with 'Flack n Smith, on base in the
seventh gave the Cardinals a 4 to /
victory over Brooklyn here today.
Hornsby's hit, his only one of the
came was made of shriver, a young
rlghthander. The victory was the
seventh straight for st. Louis. It was
the NTH conquest in the series over
Brooklyn. Pfefer pitching for the
Cardinals allowed IL hits but kept
them we'll scattered. Two double
plays helped him out of trouble in
the early innings.
Score: y
Brooklyn. ..... 900 600 DOL II 0
st. Louis 1850. 900 900 4ox4 ii /
Shriver, Decatur and de Berry;
Pfefer and Ainsmith.
Boston Shut Out.
Chicago, July 10.-Chicago made a
clean sweep of the series with Boston
today by taking the final game of the
series 4 to O., making it straight. Two
passes issued by Marquard coupled
with opportune hitting included a
double by Krueg. which cleared the
bases. won the game for the locals in
the first inning. Jones pitched in
fine form. Score:
Boston. ....... 900 900 900 Z 2
Chicago........ 400 900 0ox-4 1. o
Marquard- Fillingim, Mcnamara
and Gibson: Jones and O'Farrell.
: Divide Two Games.
Pittsburgh, July 10.-New York de-
feated Pittsburgh by the overwhelm-
ing score of 10 to 2 in the first game
of today's double header, but lost the
second game S to 4.
In the first game the Giants staged
battling rallies in almost every In
ming against Hamilton Glazner and
Hollingsworth while Nehf was steady
throughout. Carrey's home run
went over the left field wall at the
same spot as his homer off the same
pitcher went over on Friday. Meu-
sel's homer was on a hard hit tt right
field that bounced over the law fence
near the board. The second
the first. the locals putting up a stinf
game after New York had taken a
three run lead. -
Scores: First game
New York.. $40 1872 so3-1s % I
Pittsburgh. Dol 100 900 2 II 4
Nehf and Snyder, CASTOR; Hollings-
worth. Hamilton, Glazner and jon
nard. Mattox.
New York.. o1o 2o1 300 10 0
Pittsburgh. -. 900 OIL O21-5 10 2
Ryan and Smith; Carlson and
Gooch.
Heavy Hitting. ss.,..s
Cincinnati. O.. July 10.-The Reds
made it four out of five from Phila-
deiphia by winning the Anal game Of
the series today. II to 7. It was a
slugging match. each team. getting 10
hits, The Reds pounded, Ring out of
the box in the first two .nnings, but
the Phillies found Keck in the fifth
and took the lead. Pinto, who had
relieved Ring. was wild and had to
be removed in the last half OF the
fifth. Singleton. who finished the
game. was hit freely and. received
poor support.
Score: It,
Philadelphia. 900 ISL OO0--7 1873
Cincinnati.. 140 O42 0Ox-11. 10 2
Ring. Pinto. Singleton and With
row; Keck. Gillespie and Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Minneapolis, July 11.-F1our I'M
changed to 10c higher. in carload
ioats, family patents quoted at87.60@,
IT'S a barrel in 90 pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 6O,355 barrels.
Bran 14.5o@16.o0. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 10; Sioux CITY 10.
Dsnvsr ~ Des Mcfssss postponsd.
o9he6as sehsluisd. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July 11.-(U. S. Bureau OF
Markets. )rCattle receipts, $4,000;
dry fed beef steers and butcher n
stock Arm 4 spots strong; other grades
and classes fairly steady; top beef
steers, $10.40; bulk beef steers, $9.oo
$1,000; bulk COWS and heifers. $3.50
@7.65; canners and cutters largely
$3.50 1885; bologna bulls mostly
$5.00@5.25; bulk veal calves, S9.oo@
9.25; early outsiders paid up to $1,000
for. choice handy weight calves.
Hogs receipts, 10000; active : on
better grades; mostly 10 to Is cents
higher; bulk good butchers. $10.50@
1895; mixed and packing grades
slow; few sales; strong to 10 cents
higher top, $11.00; pigs strong to
rs cents higher; mostly $3.50 1925;
heavy weight, $1O.40@ 1915: medium,
$1O.65 @11.00; light, $10.9o@11.00;
light-light. $1O.25.@1O.90; packing
sows smooth $8.75@9.40; packing
sews, rough, ss.oo@S.75; killing pigs,
$500 10. 35.
Sheep receipts, 10000; sheep
steady; native lambs steady to rs
cents lower; westerns mostly IS cents
lower; top native, 1925; best Idahos,
$3.50; feeder lambs held higher; bid
steady at $12.75; Idaho yearlings,
breeding ewes, $10.75; native breed
ing ewes mostly $500 q $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Kafirs- habitually .mor. ,,...,
with the lighted ends 4" ! aa,,ths
aed snsir tongues adrostly tucisd out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, July 11.-Cash wheat
was extremely active today and prices
We're up several cents compared with
futures. Country run offerings were
insufficient so the local mills turned
to elevator wheat more freely. There
was no change in the durum situation.
Spot winter wheat offerings were in
stroneer demand owing to the situa-
ton in the southwest.
o prices were firm to strong
again and there was a snappy ship
ping demand for choice yellow offer
ings. Oats was steady in tone and
demand rather keen for the best
heavy quality with Nc. 3 white or or
binary type quoted at / 1-2 to 2 cents
owe July. Rye was strong on ac-
count of the light offerings and mill
ing demand good and unsatisfied.
Barley prices were firm to : strong
again on account of the good demand
and limited offerings. Flax demand
was good and offerings light.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
COOK rs WlNNK:ls

London, July t0.-~Heofge Cook.
hsavyNetGht. adSfAated
.sDog6fert 1srss 0f CAAsda her6y to-
1AgtG u Jols&A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
CASH,

Minneapolis, July 11.-No. / north
ern 1!39 1-2 to 1.43 1z2; July LAO;
September 1.21 1-2; December
1.19 ga. st
Corn No. 3 yellow Sc "a to 81 IA.
Oats No. 3 white SO to "a.
Barley SO to so: rye No. 2 70 "a to
80 3-4; flax No. l 2.6& to 2.71.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

CREAM.
fluctuations furnished daily by
6rioseman-Russell Creamery
butter lat, per pound ...,,. as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
GRAND FORKS
LIVE STOCK.

Daily market quotations fur
nished by the Northern Packing
company of Grand Forks, N, ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
SECOND ROUND,
OF T0URNAlM|l|E||;N|'T'. !.
BEGINS TODAY
Jock 'ts Iii Turned in
Low Card of 135, Lowest
Ever Made.

Glencoe. Ills, July 11.-(By thsi
Associated Press.)-The second secs
tion of players today started their
S6-hole trudge around the Skokie
course intthe qualifying rounds Of the,
National Open Golf tournament to de-
eide which Of their number will earn
an opportunity to play in the finals
Thursday and Friday.
While 10S players started. it was
foreordainedn that little more than
o~ne-fourth Of the stars-Britons,
Scots. Americans. many Of them
famous the world over-would have
scores sufficiently low to place. them
in the championship ~ hole contests.
The low twenty-four automatically
qualified and ties for twenty-fourth
were expected to increase the number
by three or four. g,
Tomorrow the third and final Sec
ton of the field of 1926 shooters will
make the preliminary pilgrimage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

:. PRODUCE,
Quotations furnished daily by Nor.
thern Produce Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Glencoe, Ill, July 1.-THE big
wheel of the qualifying rounds in the
national open golf tournament turn
ed out one-third of it's course Monday
as los players from all parts of the
world fought through SO holes for a
chance in the finals Thursday and
Friday, with only 81 reaching the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
SEVEN KILLED
IN TRAIN CRASH
Passengers Collide Head On
in Missouri

LOGAN. Mo-. July 2s.--Seven
were killed and score injured
when Missouri. Kansas a Texas
passenger train No. . and Joint
katy" and Frisco train No. 2
eoIiided head ON here.
Engineer c. u. Ring Of No. 0
Was instantly killed.
George Nealcy. fireman for Ring.
also was killed.
Five dead passengers were uniden-
titled.
They included man, a woman and
three children.
Miareading OF orders caused tho nc.
cident. railroad officials believe.
Both engines were telescopcd and
several OF the passenger coaches left
the track and were damaged.
The five passengers who were
killed were on No. 2. running from
San Antonio. Tex. TO st. Louis. No
. was from 81. Louis. bound for ok.
lahoma City.
Both engines were demolished.
Two steel coaches on the special and
the baggage cars were telcscoped and
piled up into a lump OF twisted dc.
bris.
Striking shopmcn from Monet.
Mo. rushed TO help in the rescue
work.
Relief trains from Springfield ar.
rived. giving first aid to tho injured
Hospitals in Springfield were re.
quested TO prepare for at least so In
jured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

judges for two solid hours.
The judges task was so difficult
that they werc unable TO slice the
list down TO rs. as originally an.
nouncod. SO they compromised. by
selecting 26. the eight extra girls to
act as aiternates In case any OF the
others fail TO make an appearance Mt
the bathing suit style shows 10 be
held at the merchants convention at
the Bell ". terminal next week.
Following are tHe winners:
Go act as models for the Saxony
Knitting Co. OF Seattie) Camilla
Sanders, e2a w. McGraw St: Kath.
er1nc Markiey. 1925 18th ave. ~. e.:
Mildred Sterling. 1910 N. 45th ST.:
Marie Brinky. 2s4o Market ST..
Blanche Mildred Holbrook, s7oT 18th
ave. n. E.; Margaret Shaw, sos
Queen Anne ave; Irene johnson.
soi7 Atlas place: Belle Hale. 7i5 w.
Howe ST.: Olga Lambert, 9is 2Sth
ave. and Gertrude Mccain. li24 w.
5oth 81.
Cro net as models for the Olympia
Knitting Mills OF Olympial Virginia
Espcron. $40 Thru ave. w: Unabell
Morgan. 1882 N. 4$th ST.; Ellen vik-
ing. 1913 Terry ave: Ruth Garrett.
14ts r. Pine st: Mabel Elston. 3lo7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Winners Selected
in Nym ph Contest

Eastlakc ave: Eleanor Marsh, 1923
gard ave: Evelyn Bennett, lT4h
Thomas ct. and Marjorie Carlson.
2sso Boyer ave.
fTo act as models for the Pacific
Knitting Co. OF Scaftle) Olive Wes-
from. 27ie Second ave. ~: Lahore
Smith. 532i Ninth ave. n. f.; Mabel
Lindberg. $327 Seventh ave. s.:
Helen Rogers. 6s45 Beacon ave;
Mary Logsdon. 4sio 10th ave. ". E.:
Eva Robertson. 1906 23rd ave: Emma
Swartzbaugh. AIS w. Blaine st., and
Lucille Richards. 21l Warren ave.
The judges were ]. +. Maxwell OF
the Saxony Co.. A. l.. johnson OF the
Pacific Co. c. w. Stentx OF the olym-
pia Mills. J. V. Hopkins Of Mac.
Dougall-southwick. and James w.
Egan OF The Star.
They did not select the three girls
who viii share In the $50 in cash
prizes offered for the very best bath
ing suit models. These winners will
be chosen during the convention
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
SEEKING WEE
NYMPHS, TOO

Here's an added starter In the
bathing suit style show to be held.
beginning Tuesday. at the mer.
chants convention at the Bell st.
terminal.
In addition 20 the show that's to
he put on by the 20 grownup girls
who were picked thru The Stars con-
test. the Saxony Knitting Co. Is go.
ing TO have another affair. just for
wee tots. between tho ages OF 4
and Q.
Any girl between the ages OF 4
and is eligible. All she has TO do
Is report 10 Miss Julia Wincholl
Troxell, at Bright's academy, 1904
Fourth ave, at 10 a. m. Monday.
They will appear during the noon
hours Tuesday. wednesday and
Thursday.
Each OF the diminutIve models
will be presented n made-to.order
bathing suit OF the finest quality by
the saxony Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
END IN sight
IN SEATTLE
civic DRIVE!
Campaigners Plan
to Finish Up by
Monday at the
Latest


Win approximately S.tf.soe
rvpcrted Saturday - . result of
the bond sales <inre Friday noon.
when . quarter Of million In
sales was turned In. only Ss&.3oo
resnaifss 10 be subscribed to bring
the grand total to s.. ..oo. .oo0. the.
minimum set when tho bond ssic
kessn. The 40 5ubslsns voisn-
feer statesmen expect 10 elc~e
thr campaign Monday noon with
m ovrr&uhsrription
II n expect<d the ho1e1 enuos
p~ny will have $500. 49, In bond
subscriptions when the campaign
ends with the celebration Monday
noon. one day sooner than ths
time limit set for the saie-
Numerous people. anxious 20 br1
the bonds before the sale closes. arr
calling at. writing or phonsng head
quarters. .0s White building. phon'
Main 1855. and their subscriptions
arc being taken. and will be for ths
next two or three days.
When team No. !. of which
Irving d. Lincoln IA chairman.
reported 81 subscriptions for .
total Of $4,000. the largest team
total for a days work since tho
campaign began. Rollers rink rc-
sensbled high point In nation
nj party convention Tho $40
campaign workers rose TO their
feet. cheered and shouted.
A close second TO the winning
group was team No. "a. OF which 3
II. Asia IL captain. Axia's team
brought In ~ subscriptions for to,al
OF t1e. 100. The team Is in first placs
with aggregate sales during the cam
palgn Fsss. 800: team No. ~. Fred
Ernst captain. is second with $4,000
team No. II. w. r. Douglas captain
third. 1000. Victor Rabei. team No
ss. fourth. $4,000. and IAncoin''
team nth. with aggregate sales oi
s71.s The average total per team
for the campaign Is sis.4oo. A team
that sells $4,000 worth Of bonds b
an honor team.
Division T.. Otto r. Kegei chair
man. went into the divisional honor
class with an aggregate total Friday
OF sfs5.so To get honors. a division
mast sell $50. 900 worth Of the bonds
Division ". w. l.. bigger chairman
IN second. with sales amounting "a
si0T.i and Division G. NJ. l.. Baker
chairman. is third with aggregate
sales OF s10f 900. the average total
per division for the campaign tc
date is sss.s00.
The team that scores the great
est aggregate sales when the
campaign ends win get compli-
nientary tickets to The Way
farer, according TO letter read
from Darwin Meisnest. executive
secretary Of the pageant. who
said that the Associated Students
Of the University Of Washington
would present some great pro
ducfion each summer that would
bring thousands OF visitors to
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
ON
GUARD when
Mines open
Violence Reported
as Pennsylvania
District Starts S
Coal Work Again

- t<<N4< - -~@F~ ~>~<<*~
WASHINGTON. Pa. July =.
soft coal mines Of Southwest
Pennsylvania WIRE opened under
. guard Of i,ooe war soldiers to-
day.
Final preparations were made
by mine ownsrs 10 begin actual
production of fuel Immediately.
de.plte OPEN threats circulated.
state militia ecrupted ssrategic
putnts snSsput calls regton undsr COW
- - dnxhnses heeors dawn. within q
nsoment's call OF all nrras whsrs dia.
surhsnccs have been threatened for
any attempt 10 start mine machinery
Idle union miners walked out near.
~ four months ago.
A troop train bearing the state
militia into Southwestern pennryi.
sauia soft coal fields WAS stoned
from ambush near Monongahsla TO-
day.
A score OF windows were broken
but no one was hurt. II was an.
nounced.
MAJ. u. r. shscr~r. In command OF
the troops. ordered the train stopped
and Immediately started q search.
No arrests were made.
Assailants from ambush fired on
Charles sharpnnck. superintendent
OF the Wilson mine. which resumed
open shop two weeks ago. Sharp.
mack escaped injury.
Reports of violence were received
nj regimsntai headquarters here.
Strikers werc alleged 10 have dyna.
mI,ed the homo az Thomas coster in
Younrwood. westmorriand county.
Turn 10 Page 2. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
faces z
.SPOlJSES
AT train
Prisoner Accused
of Marrying 3
Women to Steal
Their Money

That Charles Porter Friend
alleged bigsmiss, used the church
as trap for his series Of wives
was the charge made Saturday
by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Eugene MeachAm.
Friend, who was arrested Fri
day night as no stepped of .
train from Vancouver. b. C.. n
company with Mrs. Friend III. b
alleged to have professed 10 Be
profoundly religious TO an hix
wives. and thus win their coniI-
dessce.
Investigation by Meacham revealed
thar Friends apparent motive n
mulfi-marrsage was financial. HiG
system. II is said. was TO tell hin
newest wife that he owned great
deal OF property. He would show
her In his safe deposit box a number
OF sealed envelopes filled with blank
paper. A list OF contents indicated
that these contained valuable mort.
cages. deeds and bonds. Friend then
suggested, It is claimed. that his wife
make use OF this same deposit box
and place her money and valuables
therein. At convenient time he
would then secure his wife's property
for himself. IL is charged.
Friends arrest was engineered
by his last wife. Pearl Monfort
Friend. 1923 18th ave. s.. whom
he is alleged to have married in
Los Angeles last Easter. She
went TO Vancouver. II. C.. upon
his return from Alaska and led
him TO Deputy Sheriffs Harry
Ajax and Charles Kearney. who
were waiting ~ the King st. sta
tion. An interested spectator
was Mrs. Minnie Pierce Friend.
5i69 Lake Washington blvd.
who II the prosecuting witness
against the man She Is Mrs.
Friend No. 2, and was married
In Great Falls. Mont. In 1917.
Friends first matrimonial venture
occurred % years ago. when he mar
ried Elna Eshjorson. They have
four grown children.
Friend is held on $1,000 ball.
While Friend was In Alaska
looking after some mining inter
fTurn 10 Page 2. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Deputy Sheriff Is
Dead by Own Hand

PORTLAND. July 20. - George
Clarence Marks. deputy sheriff and
night jailer at Kelly Butte convict
camp, shot himself thru the heart
late Friday afternoon. five miles
south of Corbett station at n camp
near Gordon creek. on the Columhia
River highway.
Sheriff Hurlburt said this morning
he had learned Marks was IN poor
health. which was probably respon-
sib'e for depression and dependency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

LOS ANGELES. July s7.-Ths
strangest Indictment under the
Mann act has fallen upon Eufemio
sahdaia. 81. and Genevicve. II. his
half-sister whom he wishes to
marry.
Theirs II love undaunfed BY
taboos of the prophets. edicts Of
law or warning Of some of the
great Greek tragedies based on the
affection Of blood relatives.
The offense charged II technical
only. the two having admitted cross
ing the continent together for the
purpose OF marriage In Los Angeles.
They were arrested at tho In.
stance Of Gensvleve's mother, prom
inent In San Domingo.
Kinship In thru the father. now
dead. the girls mother being his
second wife. The family stock II
AssyrInn. tho sahdala Is American
born and was. until recently. stock
broker In New York. Io Il rated
as wealthy.
sahdala told me the singular
story OF legally forbidden love. while
his half-sister. an artist and strik.
ingly handsome. smiled approval.
I'VE grew up together IN San
Domingo" said he. During child.
hood we we're inscparable and
thought our regard merely brother.
and-sister affection. came 10 New
York sent for Gencvicve when
she wns 7. and put her In re.
ligious institution az Morristown. n.
j.. for an education.
six years later she went home
TO study art. Then missed her
much. and began 10 understand that
loved her In n different way. She.
too. was aware of this.
'I felt at first this was wrong.
But my own father had welded his
cousin. and among our people inter.
marriage OF blood relatives is not
frowned upon.
''r consulted the Bible for prcce.
dent as well as scientific books
based on modern research. deiving
into every source that might guide
me Alright.
IT concluded 7 had both moral
and biological authority for the step
contemplated. Then wrote Cen.
evieve asking her TO join mo in
New York.
From there we came together TO
Los Angeles. And here we are TO
defend ourselves against what we
did not know was legally question.
able--ready and eager 10 wed when
these troubles have been cleared
away.
Abraham married his half sister
Sarah. case similnr 10 our own.
Andre Tridon. French psycholo.
gist. In his latest book tells Of n
suburb OF Athens where blood inter.
marriage was the custom and from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
DENBY STOPS
CHINA CRISIS

PEKING, China. July 22.--Pres.
ence In Peking OF American Secre.
tary OF the Navy DENLY today pre-
vented the resignation of the Chinese
cabinet and further chaos in Chinese
governmental affairs.
The entire cabinet. II became
known TO the president. had decided
to resign. The cabinet was called
into council and was told that Secre.
tary DENLY was In Peking as the
governments guest and any crisis at
this time would be an insult 20 him.
The appeal coincided with Oriental
ideas Of hospitality and the cabinet
reconsidered.
Secretary DENLY had no knowledge
OF the part be was playing in Chinese
history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

I1urrah. folks. There has
bsen . drought for 81 days.
but relief Il In sight. Water.
melon season u here.
We can always tell the approach
Of the watermelon season by a
tickling In our ears.
People with buck teeth are dreaff
ing the days when eornonrthe.eoh
OH. 0OODys GOODy,
Tho world b getting bcftvr.
Ascending 10 press dispatches.
Harsld y. N1cCormlck may rc-
main In Europe indefinitely.
II Harold mArriss Gamma walska
won't Il bc simply gland
Los Angeles surgeon removed the
hseat from nanny goat. Baaa.
Now all that remains IL to ampu-
tate the bray Of q councilman.
KNOW yoUR CITY
~.
Or cabs cars an eIimb the hills.
Iapw they - h. NO dont know.
IArrw isn't = hlsosmin' Mill -
steep
Up which they eannef 60.
But cables are 20 ancient;
They're passe and they're slow.
Why dosst they drop the cables
And run By rsdios
SHARK Bites Boy. Dies"--star
headline Must have been a tough
boy.
Seattle has had little more rain
this year than Los Angeles But we
are far behind in the number OF
murders.
VITAL STATISTICS
Tho iaundrie~ report that moro
people are eating eggs this sum
mer than ever before.
DID you ever hear OF a Seattle
councilman being arrested for speed
Ing?
soms day q woman II going to
run for office who doesn't do her
own housework-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Portland Longing
for Another Rain

pORTLAND, Ore. July 22.---Ex.
actly one month has passed since
Portland received a measurable rain.
fall. according 10 the statistics OF the
district weather office. The last rain.
fall was on June q. when 0s of an
inch was recorded. Two weeks prior
to that time. June 7. another rain
of .05 Of an inch was reported. On
July 10 some mist fell. but not in
sufficient quantities 20 measure. And
the district weather foreeaster pre-.
diets fair and warmer weather to.
day with no prospects of rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
Los Angeles Aids
Oregon Klan Probe

LOB ANGELES. Cal. July 22.---
Deputy District Attorney Raymond
J. Turncy left here today for Oregon
taking documents with him 70 aid
authorities there in the investigation
OF tho Ku Kiux Khan in that state.
Turney will confer with Gov. OF.
colt OF Oregon. who ordered investi.
cation OF the khan. which he made
an issue In the recent election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

TACOMA. July 23.--Feeilng ran
high at Camp Irving n. Connolly to-
day when Washington National
Guardsmen, privafes and privates
first class. found their pay slashed.
Instead OF s2s and ts4.so. last years
pay. the men will get s2i and $40
for their two weeks in camp.
The state pay is twice that Of
tho schedule fixed for the regular
army and congress cut the enlisted
mans pay this year" explained Ad.
jutant General Thompson. THE
boys evidently didn't know this and
some OF them have forgotten that
wartime pay couldn't 30 on forever" /"