davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
SULPHUR SPRINGS NEWS

Sulphur Springs. Dec. MI. John
| Fowler last Sunday. Mr.. Fowler has
a light attack OF Bronchial pneumonia
and all hope to sec him up and out
again soon.
Miss Lydia Mcpherson was Il Sunday
visitor to the Misses Chapman, of Cold
Point.
Mr.. w G.. Martin made business
visit to Narnic Saturday.
Guss Chapman visited his friend,
W. d. Mcpherson, Saturday night.
| Rev. E. w. Davis filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Pleasant Sunday
afternoon and preached Il good sermon
to an appreciative congregation.
The largest oat crop in the history
Of our community and a fair acreage
Of wheat have been planted. Both
crops arc up and looking we'll.
With the exception Of the same bad
holes and a few small bridges, our
roads are in good condition.
Hog killing seems to be the order Of
the day Just now and some very fine
Dorkers were slain last week during
the cold spell.
Miss Louise Saxon VINO is teaching
this session in Lake City, spent
Thanksgiving and until Sunday with
homcfolks. We are always glad to see
Louise, as her sunny face and cheer
full disposition seems to enliven all
whom she meets.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved family in the death Of
their mother, Mrs. Laura J. Wharton,
F, OF Waterloo.
| Under the principalship of Miss Ag-
nes Martin and Mrs. Neva Fowler pri-
mary teacher, with Mrs. Freeman
Brown, assistant. our school at Mt.
pleasant is progressing nicely and
there are few communities that can
boast Of as good school as we have
here. Seventy-five enrolled and more
to come a
We wish to extend our thanks to
several Of our ncighbors for gener-
Gus amount Of fresh sausage.
Mr.. Clarence Cannon and family, of
Clinton, visited their parents Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cannon.
Mr.. Joe w. Saxon and wife, and
their sister. Miss Jessie Saxon spent
Sunday afternoon with friends in
! Mountville.
! There is preaching at Mt. Pleasant
, Baptist church on krst Sunday even
ing at o'clock. and third Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Rev. E. w.
lEtavs, pastor. Sunday School every
F! Sunday at 10 o'clock: B. Y. p. u. Sun
day night at 1880 o'clock. Everybody
IS invited to attend these services as
there is always something good for
those who come.
Mr.. William Huffman, who has q
building contract in Lancaster came
home to spend Thanksgiving with his
family.
On last Wednesday at two o'clock,
Nov. 10Th the death angel called to
his reward our friend and neighbor,
Mr.. II! r. Nelson. He had been in
failing health for several weeks,
though not considered serious; then
blood poison set in which was the
cause OF his immediate death. Mr..
Nelson was eighty-three years Of age.
lie was raised and lived all Of his life
In this immediate neighborhood, ex-
H.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-22
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
uarkens beautifully and Restores
ITS Natural Color and
Lustrs At Once

Common raritn sage hrcwed into a
heavy ul. uBh sulphur and alcohol
added. Mll uarn gfN sfreaked and
faded han beautifully dark and lHx-
ufnnt MiX4us the sage lea 4ud sui
phur recipe at h0m5. though, IS trouble
sou3c. An easier way ~ 90 sct the
ready-to-use preparation improved BY
the addition If either ingredients a
large bottle, az little cost n drug stores,
known as "Nycths sage and sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding a lot Of
mus
While gray. faded hair IS not SINFUL.
We an desire 70 retain eur youthful ap-
pearancc and attraetixcncss By dark
ening your hair with NYcth's SAKE and
Sulphur Compound. no one can tell. be
cause j; doe it So naturally. so evenly
You just tampcn a sponge or soft
brush with Il and draw this through
your hair, taking oae small strand At
time by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared After another application
or two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy. soft and luXufians and you
appear years younger.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-22
POMFRET LANDING

Howard White spent the weekend
in Hartford and PaWtucket.
g.N. Searles and family and MIS-
Margaret White were In Providence
Tuesday.
Mrs.. Hans Anderson left this week
10 attend the wedding Of her sister IN
New York
Mr. Lindsey Of view Haven viii be
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs +. y
Searles over the holidays.
The Landing school is holding Is
ghrstmas party this afternoon Ey-
eryone, children and friends, have
worked 70 make this the best partg
ever. A fun account Of Il viii appear
in Ia. Patriot next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
Pickford Divorce Contest
Due in Court on Monday

state was naunted. and that tho
good name q Nevada was b~smlrcb.
ed by .iicgcdly fraudulent urth.
odS" which. he claims. Mary follow.
81 In securing her freedom from her
first husband.
Aary'a divorce nearly two years
ago was months sensation. In the
dlngui~o OF a poor httAe rsch EirI"
she vent with her mother To Mindvn.
New. an unheart-of village near Car
son ciiy--hought '-heme" aud sued
for divorrs.
Owen Moore war found. according
20 allegations made 10 tt~ states suit
against Mary. playing cards IN IN,
village hotel Tire defense claims he
happened % - there" Divorce
papers were served. the divorce
granted and within 10 DAYS Mary
was tack In fos Angeles. and within
munth Vas Mra Douglas Fair
banks.
The state cortrnds II VA, ny -coi.
fusion" and not by coincidence that
Moore -happ~n~d' TO be playing
poker with the Minden cowboys tie
day Mary Decided abe didn't want
him any longer for . legal hus-
hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

CARSON CITY. New. Jan. 81
Decks were being cleared here today
for another hattie over Mary Pick.
fcrd'r divorce from owen Moore. On
Monday attorneys for Miss picsford.
who now II tic wife Of Douglas Fair.
banks. and for IN. state OF Nevada.
will argue in the supreme court IN a
final effort 20 determine whether the
states SUIT In annul Little Msry's~
divorce. granted her nearly two yessrs
ago. viii so to trial.
Attorney Gavin McSab Of San
Fro nri-co. who ~ also attorney for
roncce Arbuekie. on trial for man.
slaughter there. will arrive In Car.
sou City tomorrow 70 represent
Mary. Judge =. A. McCaFran. Of
Reno. will assist him. Attorney Gen,
erai william Fowler represents the
state.
The case win ~ before tf~ 81
prem. court on appeal from . de-
cisicn ~ the lower courts hoifinr
that Mary's divorce. now that II n
granted. IL perfectly o. X. and that
The state has no right IN attack y.
Fowler. who instituted the suit or
the STATE. t~hsis. holds that Justice
miScarried: tina, the dignity Of tire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
BRANDS FERRY
DEAL ROBBERY
7. W. 0augherty Sees Doug
las, Who Asks for Evidence

Charsetwiriur the leasing ~
the Lake Washington ferries TO
Capt J. .. Anderson by use
board Of county commissioner
.. plain dayIixhs rosb~ry,- r.
W. Dsueherty. chairman az q
committee chosen nj . mas,
me-ing Of Past side esiis~ns 10
investigate the artaiis Of the
irae~. Laid 1i,xrxe. b~<sr~ pru~~
cnt1w Naicoim Douglas Friday
thai fisc county commissioner
art~d In COLLISION 10 defraud
King oeonsy.
-Hy the terms 81 TIE lease .
Dsugher'y sid. 9Th, wy-trrn Of min,
boats. representing an Investment o,
100000. has ben turned over "a
Anderson for tsn.s~sr period. the
county 10 ray sil tase- In addition
tho county commissioner havs
aFr.A~d 90 give Anderson "a. 900 har
rels ~ oil. deliveries 10 he romnl.,.a
Der A.
AN Of this has sssn HANDED 10 An.
IN r"tafn Tor shN~i ut~ly NOT n
ing. AID pauKherty. -ercer, a SUR.
y bond Of sis.soo. The county T. ,i~s,
hand end foo, for ten years. while
anderson can break his contract a,
amp time by giving stx months. no
,. s"'ording 70 the terms Of IN.
IN oare evidence showing ersm,
hality on the part Of anyone a. ny,
oucen' This office ~iii cooperate 4.
me FULLEST extent of It's power in ar
camping Their conviction" pro~~~,,
,or Maicoltnn Douglas said today. In
regard TO pausherty's eharwes
~ Ia up to the superior co,-,
luoae%. however. to decide wh.she,
nc evidence that may h~ pre.ente,
WIZ warrant a grand fury Inyes,lva
ton. DouRia. added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
HOPE SHANTUNC
PEACE IS NEAR
Final Adjustment Is Expect
cd Next Week
ny a. L. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. Jan. -. - Tho
Picking government has asked the
Chinese delegation for more details
on the "ncopo" Of the iinEhes.isaifeur
compromise scheme for settling The
shantune railway question.
These details have been forwarded,
and nnless. unforeseen complications
develop. tn. delegation expects 10 an
nnunce, early next week. final ad'
iustment Of this vital problem.
To make a diplomatic showing OF
not ylelding. too soon. however. the
delegation IL claiming that u has
-aome hesitation over the latest
compounds. eenterfua around the
traffic managernhip and aocountancy
Of the railroad
China has virtually decided 10 &C
cept. IN the main. the last socalied
Hughes fsalfour compounds plan for
solution Of this problem. a plan which
Japan previously had indicated hes
Willingness 20 accept. High quarters
In the Chinese delegation are author.
10y for this statement
Thl. seems definitely 20 clear away
tNE mr. VI tftfniAt fnFtA'fF 1tft ~
uigue which has clouded tho shan
ing negotiations for tho past weeks.
and also To dismiss the specs-r that
has recently arisen In Washington of
China boiting thr conference because
OF the ahnntunK question.
A outlined in a United Press dis
Patch "Wednesday. which announced
exclusively that the FhantunE aus-
ton lis on the verge 81 settlement"
the plan Of settlement Ia:
FIRST that China be allowed 10
purchase the Ehan,ung railroad b.
deferred payments. and. second. thar
China appoint japanese traffic
manager OF the railroad. and that
there b~ n japanese and a Chinese
accountant. zach with equal powers,
Tho Chinese announce that before
they formally accept this plan. how.
ever. they want q definition OF the
powers of the japanese traffic man
sE~r and an understanding that. over
the japanese trsffie manager. there
n to be Chinese dirceting manager
OF the railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
BIC DRIVE
ON HIGH RENTS
Move Started for National
Conference
ny PAUL n. MAIJON

wAsHrSGToS. Jan ss.---h move
ment for a national conference TO
solve the nations housing and high
rents problems was started today.
Senator King. democrat. Of Utah.
nent A letter 20 President Harding
pleading that he issue call for osle'
gates from all parts Of the country
10 assemble and find relief from the
acute building situation.
The president could summon rep
resentatives Of banking interests,
labor and the public. who could
launch q huge building drive for new
construction OF homes. King told the
United Press In an exclusive inter
view.
Bankerv would he glad TO lend the
money TO finance such a national
project. Representatives OF labor
would Jump af such a chance 10 en-
pioy men who are out Of WORK.
The public could play the interest
"a third party IN the negotiations.
and see that a decision II reached "a
stifie this great national peril.
IT believe such a conference would
not only smother . large portion OF
the depression noss e,tans. but would
alleviate the unemployment situation
THE nations ioblesr could be put
10 work To build homes for the ma
toms homeless: the banks eouid pui
into circulation money that II nov
tied UP: building. which II now At is
lowest sbb. win he stimulated. and
the result would ~ solution OF The
variou. difficulties which now are be
lfore US"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
TO COMPROMISE
ON POPE CHOICE
Italian Cardinals Divided
Into Two Groups
ny HENRY WOOD

IkiE. Jan. ga compounds
candidate -iiI be the nsrt supreme
poutiff Of the Catholic church, u was
believed today. Italian cardinals. Who
nyobably will be in the majority. hav-
divided irreconeilably into two
groups. neither Of which can secure
tho necessary two-thiras majority at
the moment
Tn. two weIi.denned rroups--ths
sntransigeants. who would elect hef.
nv De, Val. opposed to reconciliation
with Italy, and the group favorsnK
qasparri, cardinal camerlengo. which
would effect closer relations With ue
government, were apparently evenly
balanced today. with zach seeking %
gain strength before the test comes.
with the beginning OF the conciaye.
on Thurrday.
Cardinal Gasparrf has told his In
innate acquaintance that II elected
he will take the name Pope LEO
XIV" according 10 the Popoio Ro-
rnnno.
Charges that the Jesuits v--re ss<k.
Ing 10 control the pdpal elections
were Indignantly denied by Father
Ledouchowaii. head of that order.
known az the -blaok pope" today.
The Merry Del Val group has sus-
eested that Cardinal Gasnarri. acting
in his capacity a. cardinal carnerlsn-
30. temporary holder OF the "a pal an.
fhortty. exceeded his powers when b.
notified Premier Bononi Of the death
Of Benedict. II unable TO elect Merry
Del Val. the infransiresnt group was
expected 20 throw ~ support 70 Car
dinai fAursnti. who also would cp-
pose reconciliation with the stAfs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
.JazzObscene,
Is Verdict of
Morals Judge
Court Calls Modern Mu-
sic Bdrbdrisn, IN
Filming Girl

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.--Jszz mu.
sic II barbarian revived. Judge
Arnold Heap declared today In
handing down a decision In
morals court. firing Julia I,ec.
tor. . cabaret dancer. 5000 for
presenting an improper perform.
ance.
The case. which attracted ma.
tion-wide attention, involved
tho notorious Entsrtainers' cafe
Of Chicago. where Miss Hector
was employed as q performer.
The decision handed down by
Judge Heap was awaited by re-.
formers and social workers Of
the country as an indication OF
whether music IN Itself can be
immoral, a. . prcced-n, in the
prosecution OF similar cases.
You can do anything while
listening 90 jazz muaic.- the
Judge concluded. '-Ths jazz In
no dance music. There Ii no
grace or beauty In jazz You
do not find tho activity. the
physical and mental erhilara.
ton ~ the dance manifested by
our fathers and mothers where
real music was produced.
This case s~naeks Of the bar
harimn OF the jungle. The very
music was obscene.
The evil genius 81 this place
has arsfuliy. combined the gross
mes. OF primitive sensuali,y
with the gilded refinement OF
modern RIGHTEOUSNESS.
The shifnmyise and muscle
dancer must 60
Judge Heap pointed out that
the testimony showed from 700
10 200 couples dance on = floor
OF 200 square feet
tt,f8t NhN
crowded the Judge said. This
left a maximum OF one person
10 every square foot Of dance
floor. They couldn't do any
thing that even pretended TO be
dancing. The music played
wasn't dance music. The jazz
orchestra biared and changed
tie tones bu, that isn't intended
TO b~ dance music"
Turning 20 the effect Of such
places on the morals Of youinz.
Judge Heap SAID:
'NocFateN was forced Z, drink
hemlock because Of trumpet W
char "a that he cetTu..Aa ...a
youth 81 the city. sueh irsru-.
snes did the Athenlans place %
the virtue OF their soaa. u......
III such entertainments are
tolerated II means the deb2nch.
ins Of society. tho corruption OF
the community and the d~-sruo
ton Of the moral stamina Of
tho nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
WASHINGTON
SNOW SWEPT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9s.--The ma.
ttone capital was blanketed today
under = record snowfall OF more than
e1Eht inches. Transportation was
nearly ~ q xtandstili after more than
~ hours snowfall which was stu
centinuing az daylight. many auto
mobile crashes were reported and II
people were injured In accidents.
Weather reports show that the
huec snowfall Is general over the
Middle Atlantic section and extends
south IN Virginia Already from Is
70 - inches OF snow have fallen IN
the Middle Atlantic region and there
n little probability Of It's ccasing be-
forr late tonight or early tomorrow.
AlFeady the snow here 10 the heav.
lest Ii 20 years.
BOSTON. Jan. .a Snow began
falling here shortly before noon to
6ay. Tho weather bureau predicted
snQw with northeast gales tonight
and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
RACE TO ENACT
FARMER RELIEF
Agricultural Farley An
nounceS Program
ut JAMES 7. K0LBERT

WASHINGTON. Jan. .s.--Admin
sssration forces and the cor wressional
farm bloc today laid plans for . rare
In the enactment OF legislation help
ful to agriculture In conformity with
the program Of The Agricultural con.
ference.
Insurgents Of the conference
charged that the administration h.
guilty Of trying to -kidnap the child
by attempting to take the Leadership
In farm legislation initiated By the
farm bloc
John Mcsparran. snasser 81 the
r~nnsyfvania state grange. stated
that the program OF the agricultural
conference which completed It's worn
hast night. contains httLs that Is no,
already a part Of the bloc program.
The chief value OF the conference.
Mcsparran said. lies in awakening
the people Of the United states 10 Tho
true pliEh, OF agriculture
The program. as whipped inte
shape by the conference Of 32s repr~
sentatiyes Of all lines OF agriculture.
bankers. transportation. millers. i'm.
piement makers. fertilizer manufao
tnrers and other interests. calls for
the following outstanding features:
Immediate acceptance by congress
Of Henry F'ord's Muscle Shoals offer.
Completion Of the 81. Lawrence
waterway project
Reduction OF freight rates % IN.
level Of August. ia3o--about es Per
eent---and further REDUCTIONS aa con.
ditions warrant them.
Defiatbpn OF transportation and Ia.
Dor.
Cooperative marketing.
Limitation OF crop acreage.
Participation by the United states
In conference for economic and
financial rceonstruction OF Europe.
construed as taking part In the Gen.
GA conference.
Congressional Investigation Of
some means Of stabiiixing prices TO
insure farmers against loss and
greater credit facilities than are now
available for agriculture.
Defeat by the conferences OF tho Fl.
forts 70 place the delegates on record
In favor OF repeating the Adamson
eight-hour Law and the guaranteed
clause OF the Esch-cumrnins law was
interpreted to-day as the forerunner
OF closely knit alliance between
union labor and the farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
SNOW gale
SWEEPING
EAST COAST
Rail and Street Traffic Bad
" hindered as Drifts Pile
High in Storm

NEW YORK. Ian. ss.--A heavy
snow storm and gale today elanketed
Washington. Baltimore. Wilmington
and other cities along the Atlantic
seRhcArd
The Storm. which threatens TO de
vefcp Into blizzard. Is sweeping TO
ward New York. II has reached
rhiledeiphsa.
Ran traffic around Washington Is
rArAlysed. Streets In the cities hard
ct hit are checked with immense
drifts. which block automobiles and
trolley cars.
The weather forecast In the storm
eNept AREA predicts more snow this
Afternoon and tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
WILL OPPOSE
NEW BUS LINE

Public hearing viii be teid IN Sc.
Atiie on February :. on the appisea'
ton Of W. J. Mccsrdy for a permit
TO run auto stages tsaswe~n Seattle.
Lake nuricn. seahurat and Three
Tree point
Corporation Counsel Walter y.
Meier win oppose the granting % the
state permit on the grounds that the
buses vii compete with the Lake Bu-
rien cars. and perhaps causc the dis
continuance OF the service on thai
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
SEATTLE GIRL
BRIDE OF JAP

Miss Alice Comson. daughter OF y.
J. custon. Seattle attorney. was
married Friday night 10 l. w. A.
Noda. japanese. head OF the oil de.
par'ment of the Aitsui a Co. In
Plainfieid. n. ]. Miss Cosion lived
In Seattle several years with her
parents. who opposed the inter.
racial marriage.
Tho bride and groom inc, two
years ago when both were employed
In the offices of MitSui a Co.. In
Seattle. Noda was transferred TO
the New York office OF his firm.
where his bride recently joined him.
Noda Is said to be well educated.
belonging 20 a wealthy JAPANESE
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
10 Release Pigeon
in Seattle Church

foiiowing his usual custom OF civ.
lng an object lesson for the Junior
members OF the Fir-t Baptist church
~ IN" morning service each SUNDAY
Ut. Ambrose NJ. Bailey this sunaav
WIZ use a homing pigeon owned hy
Robert Gwilyn. The pigeon will he
released from the pulpi, bearing The
message, John SvL:i7--'I 20 10 INV
Father"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
CASE ON CITY
WAGE PUT OFF

Hearing In the injunction suit
beouxht by jain = BresSi and other
anntFartors 10 restrain the city from
enfcrcing tho minimum wsr. ordi
nance on city contracts has been con.
tinued until Monday morning by
Judge A. W. rrster.
Attorneys for she contractors cor-
tend that the scale Of st.ss per day
pad By the city II too high. and de-
care that they should Be allowed to
cut this wage on city contracts ard
RVS the municipality the benefi; Of
10w~r bidding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
Hesketh Signing
Water Bond Issue

y patiently signing the 1000 swan
Lake extension bonds which Mayor
Caldwell left behind him when he set
out for the Orient. Caldwell said II
the bonds were not signed the city
would save $500 a day In interest, "A
The money would not be needed until
spring. The bond companies. how
ever. demanded immediate delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
Sent to Prison to
Overcome Narcotics

Gilbert G.. Hawkins. alias Ttay
shaunessy. was sentenced n Mcneil
island p~nifentlary Friday for year
and day ny Federal Judge Jsre-
miah Ne,e-er that he might over.
come the drug habit
w. Inckhayt vas given until Jsnu-
airy 10 10 enter his plea To narcotic
charEes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
CAMATTON
SESSION OFF

HrOAdent Frank wsterhousa. Of
~ Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.
Announced late Friday that the state
wjde reclamation conference called
BY tho chamber for February win
not be held
This decision was made after word
reached the chamber from Us Wash
ington. y. C.. bureau that the inter
ests Of The Smith McNary bin do no,
require such a meeting at this time.
1he meeting w.s called originally on
receipt OF word that the bill was in
1aneer OF defeat. and speedy meas.
ures were needed 10 save ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

u Business men In the East. accord
Ing to L. c. Gilman. vice-president
% the Great Northern railroad. who
has recently returned from an East.
e-n trip. are looking toward better
{1s3 than 1921. They 40 not ex.
pect business TO bulge" says Gilman.
rbuf they do expect II TO become
be.ter. and are. you might say, op
fimistic.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

For the loss Of i;i tons Of coal.
which were washed overheard when
a scow coiiided with a sunken OBJ
jcct and sank off Aiki Point recent
~. Martin Hefner flied suit In 81.
psYior court AGAINST the Great Arrr-
lean Insurance. Co. for N.ss3.he.
which Hefner rsys was not paid him
on HIS insurance policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
FUNERAL SERVICES for

Lotiie Fosnaugh, 10. who died nj her
home, 1918 Minor ave, were held
Friday afternoon. The body was ere.
mated. Mrs. Fosnaugh. who has re-
sided In Seattle is years. Is survived
by her husband. y. q. Fosnapsh. an
infant son. her mother. Mrs. Eva l..
Ballah. and brother. Lee Bailah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
WHOLE
w MOB BY HERSELF

CHICAGO. Jan. So RIO, cali
was NECESSARY 10 subdus Mrs. Iowa
Murphy In a street fight here. After
sha vas auciiad By soore OF cops.
one policeman was able TO quiet the
other 300 rioters.