davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ORPHANS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

vices OF housekeeper. but he soon
learned that the average house
keeper doesn't display the interest
Of mother. Ito felt that he
wasn't giving the Riddles the chance
they should have that because Of
his love for them he waa robbins
them Of something their dead par
cntn wouf wish them 20 have
proper trimming that would make OF
them good American citizens.
Brother Curtis az the Briseoo
Home cared for tho three eldest
boys for time after their own
father died. Thr little fellows en-
dsarci themselves 10 the Brothers
at the home al that time. 20 quite
naturally they were welcomed back
and they viii remain there.
That left Lillian and Gerald. Mrs.
Mcdonnell took Lillian into her home
temporarily. Her small daughter
Peggy became 80 fond ~ her that
she made a brave. childish plea 20
have her for her -very own fiHtsf.
Altho Mfrs Mcdonnell already has
three girls. her own fondness for the
orphan tot nearly caused her Ia
weaken.
Then Gerald came 10 viai, his ale.
ter and heard ~ the plan There WINS
a stormy scene Never. never, newer
would he be- separated from his little
sister" Hadn't be always laced her
isootA. msnded her toys. protected
her ~ play Nonirree." lie
wouldn't give. up his slater Some
thing % The situation began to dawn
upon tho fair young Lillian and she
fled from tho arms ~ her nHw sister
Peggy 10 those q her owu Gerald.
y haven't the heart 70 separate
them" snid MR.. Mcdonnell. ~
would le iufs like Hera railing my ~
lie posry from her sisters"
so there YOU are II Yeu can take
care ~ LILLIAN and Gerald write 20
Mrs. Mcdonnell. care department ~
public welfare. euuniy-ritv building,
or telephone her NJ East aFoi. or adj
dress Cynthia Grey. care The Seattle
star. telephone Main $500.
Mira Mcdonnell and myself vii
Mrs Mcdonnell and myself VIII
an effort 60 select the beat possible
home for tho kiddiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
TREATY TERMS
UP TO FRENCH
Britain States Conditions for
Defensive Pact

CANNES. Jan. IA mcmoran.
dunn containing the conditions upon
which Great Britain will agree TO a
defensive pact with France WAS 10
sued here this afternoon. II makes
the first condition 81 the alliance
that there shall BE- no naval compc.
tition between France and England
and provides that British naval cx.
pcrtx shall confer with the French
with view TO cutting down the lat.
ters program 20 prcvent such com.
petition.
The Eecogd condition laid down hy
Lloyd George. who was the author
OF the memorandum. calls for French
agreement TO the international con.
ference proposed for Genoa 10 March.
which Is 10 include Germany and
Russia
The third British condition IL tina,
the defensive pact with France shall
form the hairs for n wider scheme
OF International entente 10 guarantee
peace: that Il. an all Europe treaty.
The German delegation has been
directed TO appear before the rcpara.
tons commission tonight.
walter Rathenau and a German
delegation Of financial experts. ac.
cornpanied by 30 women secrctaries.
arrived today TO confer with the su.
preme council regarding reparations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Yamagata, Last of
GenrO, Near Death

taclturn old patriot There will BE-
no place FOR such q man 10 fili. if the
man existed, For the conditions. thr
force If circumstances that made pos
sihle the genre have been passing ~
new Japan developed.
From YamngRta'a beautiful villa.
near odnwarn. tho old field marshal
continues from hin last aickbod 10 ca.
"rclHe his leadership
From the capital party leaders and
officials are constantly calling 10 con.
Ter with him who must be oJcyod"--
and 10 obey him.
"liut. why" I asked one OF the
shrcwdeHt OF modern leaders. a figure
Of considerable consequence In public
affairs. why must Yamagata be
ob.yedY"
lie smiled quizzicaliy.
IT Il not wise 10 diHobey him" he
said. Pew men have dared 20 do no
and they have regretted II greatly.
StfunFe things seem 20 happen 10
such men. They invariably have un.
fortunate experiences. Their person.
al or public affairs no wrong. No. II
II unwlse 10 20 against YamaRata."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRANSPORT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

controlled 20 the pumps could hold
u down.
The coast cutter Oesipce stained
from Portland. Ne. TO the assist.
ance Of the Crooke.
The cutter Tampa wns also sent
from Boston.
The Crooke has been In the ser
vice 20 years.
Tho crooke's plates sprung last
nigh, under pounding Of heavy seas
on the Grand hanks. about 500
miles from shore. At fpt the
leak was serious. but after working
all night. the crew had reduced the
flow Of water 10 such an extent
TINT the pumps could cope with u.
In addition TO tho troops aboard.
the crooke carries a number Of soi.
der dead.
The Transport has a gross ton.
rage OF 1000 tons and IL 40 feet
long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
OFFICERSDENY
ARMY HANC!NCS
Reiute Charges OF Illegal
Executions

WASHINGTON. Jan II. p High
army officers wrre called before the
senate investigating committee 10 an.
awer 20 the charges that American
soldiers we're hanged Wi,hou, trial In
France.
on. Of the officers called was
Col Joseph d. Hahn. Of Camp Ben
ming. Ca. charged by a doughboy
witness with directing tho lynchlng
az a negro soldier at Clcvrca. France.
Hahn At that time was captain.
Another witness was Col. Charles
} symondA, of Camp sherman. Ohio.
who commanded tho American troops
at Gieercs during the war
only one soldier. man found
guilty Of murder. was hanged at
Gicyres. synondn declared.
Previous witnesses testified that
two hanElnEN took place there be.
sides the iynehing. alleged 20 have
been directed by Colonel Hahn.
Colonel Symondg rcnffed at the
charge against Captain Hahn. de.
ciHring that a ynchlng could not
have occurred in the camp without
word Of !, reaching him.
Guards and secre; men patrolled
tho camps constantly. symonds said.
and were duty bound TO report dis.
orders
Col. J. y. Fyffe, Of Chattanooga.
Tenn. also testified there was but
one hanging ut Gicvres Fyffe was
executive officer az tho camp. and
said he was In intimate touch at all
times with all activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
MOTHER SEES
AUTO KILL BOY
AGED Man Also Struck Down
by Car and May Die

A boy l. dead and nm aged
man II believed dying ~ the
result Of traffic accidents Tues
day night.
Edward Corrigan. =, It32 25rd
ave. was killed while skating
on the street IN front Of his
home. Ills mother Witnessed
the tragedy
An automobile driven by Ar
thur q. Cohen Of the Partisan
Jewelry company. 12l first ave.
struck the boy. Cohen was ar
rested, but was later released.
Edward had dinreFarlied hIe
mothers instructions. and Insisted
on playing In the street Blinded
~ heavy fog, neither the driver
II the auto nor the boy saw the
oiissr until IL was too late. The
Lads head struck the pavement
crushing the skull A bystander
carried him into Seattle Drug CO.
1901 gard ave. but the youth waf
dea6 before help could b. summoned.
Cohen was not blamed for the acci'
Gent as he was tHyeling II
INC derate rate OF spfyd. but al in
yestigation Wa being made Wednes.
day.
Arthur Feinley. 70 years old. Nv
ing az z2it 18th ave. W. WINS be
iicved dying az the county hospital
Wednesday as "A result Of inJuricr
Incurred when "A truck struck him
motorcycle at East Marginal way
and Spokane II. The aged man was
found lying In the street. bleeding
from several wounds in hts left
knee. which was shattered.
While help was ON the way
Teiniey mounted his motor
cycle. but after riding a few
blocks. lost control 81 the
machine and again crashed to
the pavement. lie was found
and taken 10 the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
nY CLNRENCE prn0sE

TOKYO. Jan. 1.-THE Illness of
Prince Yamaguta has become much
more serious. II WINS learned here TO.
day.
The last leader of the genre who
has never lost Tight 10 now battling
The final contest OF his career agaiuHt
age and sickness -and the odds nrr
agninHt the old warrior and states
man who Tor many years has been
the real ruler of japan, politically
YamaRata. Sc years old--n year
older than Marquis Okuma, who died
two days ago-will remain boss TO
the last
Sick tho he H.. he ~ stiil the most
powerful figure behind the scenes IN
the Japaneae government Nama.
gaia Is The sole survivor OF the orig.
inal group OF dynamite men known a.
"gcnro." or "elder statesmen" who
hrldged the Fap between medieval
ism ana modcrnity
Hut the "Fenro" Will die when
famagaia dies There Will be no one
to step into the sandals Of the grim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
FAR east
QUESTIONS
WAvERINC
u. S. Anxious to Get Prob
lens Settled Before Par
ley Breaks Up
ny CARR. u. GRoAr

WASHINGTON. Jan, ii.--America
Is exerting every effort to prevent
the arms conference breaking up
without settling affairs In the Far
East. generally regarded as the re.
gion most likely 10 breed war.
During the last few days. as the
great naval treaty providing for re.
duction and limitation OF the navics
OF the five powers was nearing com
pletion. this government has noted
with concern an apparent intention
on the part of the other delegations
20 hasten home. and leave unsettled
such vital questions as Shantung.
Siberia and other Chinese questions.
outstanding among which are the
japanese 81 demands.
Suggestions have been made In
some naval quarters that the United
States should refuse 10 sign the
naval treaty until agreements are
reached on Far Eastern questions.
Meantime the naval treaty-its ac-
cep,ance probably postponed by Jap
anese reference OF the fortlfications
clause 10 Tokyo--was TO be further
considered this forenoon by the big
f,vc" delegates. Progress therein Is
satisfactory. In iact. Arthur J. Bal.
four holds II to be rosy" despite
the fact that some time Is lost by
the Japanese course.
Perhaps Il will be three or four
days before an answer comes.
As for Shantung. Il was said that
tcday's meeting. accomplished thru
aid OF Secretary Hughes and Ralfour
was to consider collateral issues in.
stead Of the Shantung railroad itself
but the mere fact Of getting TO
gcsher was held 20 augur well for
the future. The Shantung situation
had reached really critical stage.
One OF the Chinese representatives
known TO have been sounding out
senatorial sentiment. declared;
The shame OF Shantung.' the slo.
ran raised during the Versailles
fight. would arise again II shantung
n not settled here. The treaties would
not pass. Balfour stayed over be-
cause he knew that and would not
dare to leave with the Shautunr
question unsettled and the fate %
the treaties In ahsolut. danger"
AZ the same tifne. dixuuie,lng mes.
snges OF threatened civil war came
from Picking. The famous general.
WI Pet Fu. has thrown down the
gauntlet TO Premier LANG 'Shih vi.
virtually accusing him of being
traitor and selling out 20 japan in
the shantung matter This challenge
means. according TO Ma 500. South
China representative. and others.
that the northern supposedly PRO
Japanesel general. Chang Tso Lin.
must depose the premier or fight.
Many saw the prospect % a now
outburst OF civil Wharf.-The direce re.
suit of the Shantung situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
FATTYS SECOND.
TRIAL IS OPENED.
Full House Watches Second
Scene OF Drama

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan, 1.-THE
Virginia Rappe Roscoe Arbuohe
drama started playing In court here
to-day before a fun hbuse.
shortly after 10 O'Clock Judge
Ioudorhack CALLED the ease IN which
Arhucl,ie IL accused OF mnnaihugh.
ter IN connection with the death Of
Virginia HAppe
Altho Il had been believed that
interest would prove slight there
was the same crowd IN attendance
today as thronged the corridors At
the firnt trial.
Extra police were on duty 20 han.
die the seoros ~ curious who sought
admission TO the courtroom. Many
were turned away.
Arbuckle. dressed In blue and mp
psrcntiy IN good spirits and optlm.
istlc, WIS In the corridor mixing
with the crowd for 40 minutes be.
fore court opened.
Mlnta Durfce. his wife. and Miss
Mary Dusee. his sistcrin-law. were
with him.
Finally the hailiff called him Into
court.
We'll. here goes" he raid. with
much the air Of an actor going
onto the stnre, and took his Aestf.
OF the first ~ called FOR examina.
ton a. Jurors. two were women.
District Attorney Matthew nmdy
opened the cas-. for the state. rough.
" outlining the charge against Ar.
buckle. then introduced az aitor.
neys 81 record Tor the state himself
and Assistant District Attorney Leo
Friedman and for the defense
Gavin MeNsh. Charles brennan.
Nathan sehmulowiiz. Milton Cohen
and Joseph Mcinemy,
The questioning Of the jurors was
largely perfunetofy a. firut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
z BOYS HELD ON
BANDIT CHARGES
Youths Alleged TO Have Ad-
mltted Crimes

AiieRcd 10 have confessed that they
were occupants of nm automobile that
escaped in n hail ~ bullets iats
wednesday night after the robbery
81 a grocery store in Fremont. Carl
Huifsch. u. and George Macdonald,
Ig. were under arrest "Wednesday.
police went 10 the home Of nBlisch
AZ 4fg Aloha w.. and hncDonalda
home. els Taylor ave. 10 make tho
arrests.
Police nay Macdonald confessed a
number Of burglariea ana showed Of
f.eerH q cache Of stolen goods. in.
Guiding auto tires and accessories.
lie Ia said 20 have implicated his
companion and another boy. who
will be arrested at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Eggs Skid to New
Low Price Record

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-The retail
price OF eggs hit new low marks for
the winter today. when 100000 doz.
en- were dumped on the market.
Spectators. unable 20 pay their
margins. lost $500 900 in the crash, IL
ls said
Wholesale prices dropped ~ cents
n dozen.
Fresh egEs retailed from 30 to 40
cents and storage al 29c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
AID Club Hears Two
Interesting Talks

beginning series Of programs
which are intended 10 encourage a
more general and practical exchange
of IDEAS among It's members. the Sc.
attic Advertising club at It's regular
MONDAY luncheon Tuesday. heard
two interesting talks. II. r.. Morgan
and Kendall Stewart told in entertain.
ing fashion some OF the supposed SC.
crets OF their advertising work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Mahoney Advertiser
for His Ex-Lawyer

James r. Redmond and willard
HolgE, convicted yesterday OF rob
berry. told sheriff Matt Slarwich
wednesday. that they wanted %
change attorneys.
After talking with James Il. Ma.
honey. Redmond and Holtz decided
they wanted Lee Johnston. Ma
honcy's counsel. 10 appeal their case
for them. No official action has
been taken. however.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John
u. Carmody sought Co have Red
mond and Holtz sentenced Wcdnes.
day: but II was believed that this
would not be done before Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Bill to Prescribe
Raising of Bonus

WASHINGTON. Jan. ii-Prcni
dent Harding viii insia, that the
soldier bonus viii carry a provision
for raising the fnonvy involved. II
was stated officially at the White
HOUSE.
II IL assumed by the prrsldcnt
that the bonus hlli viii pasn virtually
in tho form % the house measure.
bn, u was indicated l.cyond doubt
that he will oppose any attempt 20
promise payments out 81 tho allied
debt proceeds. prior to enactment hy
congress Of the allied dcbt refund.
ing bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Japs Bring Bogus
Scotch Whisky In

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1i.--Japa.
nese rum runners are smuggling iml.
tatlon Scotch whisky IN along the or.
cgon coast. according TO official re.
ports received today from State Pro.
hibitlon Director Linville. OF Oregon.
The rum ships are protected by wire
less messages sent out by "A Japanese
steamship agency In the United
states, he reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
NERVOUS and
HALF-S|CK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will Interest You
For Your Own Good Please Read Them
For Your Own Good Please Read Them

Youngstown, Ohio.--"Last fall /
began to feel mean and my back
hurt me and | could hardly do my
little bit of homework. was
played out when would just sweep
one room and would have to rest /
would have TO put cushion behind
me when | would sit down and at
night | could not sleep unless had
something under my back. | had
awful cramps every month and was
just nearly all in. Finally my hus-
band said TO me one day, Why
don't you try Lydia +. Pinkham's
medicine 2 and | said. Il am willing
to take anything IL | could get well
again. So took one bottle and
second one and felt better and the
neighbors asked me what ! was do
ing and said, Surely 1t must be do
ing you good all right. have just
finished my eighth bottle and can
not express 10 you how | feel, the
way would like TO. IL you can use
this letter you are welcome to 1t and
IL any woman does not believe what
/ have written to be true, she can
write TO me and will describe my
condition TO her as ! have TO you.
Mrs. ELMER HEAsLEY, 141 S.
Jackson St., Youngstown, Ohio.
II was very nervous and run
down." writes Mrs. l.. l.. Wiese of
FOG Louisa ST., New Orleans, La.
Lydia IL. Pinkham's Priv,
pacuIiar "a XVomep,s will IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Poll Tax Boosted
by Dolly johnson

Add The name 81 Dolly johnson
% The list o. ron tax champions.
Tho sister 81 James y. Nahonry.
convicted wife murderer. and her.
self under sentence ~ o 20 20 Year,
for forgery. WAS escorted FROM tho
county jaii 90 tho county clerks
office "Wednesday 70 drnw her Zee
IA witness IN the Mahoncy muir.
der trial. She received check
Tor sit2o. ON condition that II
her poll tar had not bcrn paid the
requisite s. would h. deducted Her
name did not appear among the dc.
NnaurntH.
Dolly told the clerk that she wua
In fnvor 81 tho poll tax.
II geia lot % people who
dodge other taxes" Aho said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
IINERAI. SERVICES for

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Mary Sielding. 81. who died a. the
family home AZ s7th ave. r. W. and
Helena st. Monday. viii be- hold
Thursday. az 10 a. m. az gfoly Ro.
Hary church. fntermcnt will be in
Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Shedding H.
survived by her husband. Robert o.
Sielding. SECRETARY Of the Seattle O..
gar Dealers association: three sons.
Robert. Albert and Daniel. and n
daughter. Mrs Edward sheehan. She
had been resident OF Seattle for ~
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Russ to Recognize
Old Regimes Debts

MOSCOW. Jan. 1.-THE bolshevik
government viii discuss with the a..
lies At Genoa payment by the soviet
treasury Of all the debts incurred by
the governments OF kerensky and
the late ear. Leo Kameneff declared
today.
Recognition OF these debts. Kane
neff said, Will be on the agcnda Of
the international economic confer.
ence 20 be held at Genoa In March.
Russia will BE- called upon to guar-,n.
tee indemnlties TO all foreigners for
losses during the revolution and TO
recognize the interests Of individuals
and foreign companies in Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Antitrust Action
Against Cement Co.

WASHfNGToN. Jan. IA fed.
erui antitrust suit yesterday was
filed against tho Cement Securities
Co and six subsidiary cement manu-.
featuring companies and their Of
ficorE ana directors. charging them
with combination TO restrain and
monopolizc interstate tratso and
commerce In Portland cement Ia the
Western states
The suit WIS flied at Denver and
announcement was made by Attor.
ncy General DauRherty upon tcle-
graphic advice that the action had
been brought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
British Cruiser
Men Entertained

Officers and men ~ the British
cruiser Ratrigh werc being admitted
free all day at the Lli-rty theatre.
playing Betty Compson In The LIT.
tie Minister The crew WIS 60 he
admitted frcc NJ tho RainierN Noble
post. American Legion. dance AZ the
fiippcdromc Ia the evening. ~ mid.
night the Raleigh was to sail for her
base. Bermuda. West Indra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
MAN Whales
GAS; MAY DIE

y. G. Frazier. aos itth ave. r.. was
IN city ho>plial Wednesday. after In.
hailnE Eaa In a suicide attempt early
this morning. he has iesa than even
chance for recovery
Frazier WAS found In his room
whom the landlady. Mr.. - Marriott.
sneilrd Eaa. Frazier ir said 20 have
turned on the Eaa. and later. when
nearly unconscious. staggered 10 the
ic, and turned ., of. which undout,
ssily saved hts he. Frazier Was for.
m@rly employed ~ the Northern la.
cifc railway al the Kline ~, station.
and had been Respondent since a re.
cent operation for apprndieitiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE United
states bureau of investigation. work.
INK under direction of Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty. has completed it's in.
vestigatlon into the meat industry
here in reference TO profiteering.
A report has been sent To Wash
ington for final action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Japanese's White
Wife Is Sentenced

Christie Yamamoto. white wife OF
Japanese. was sentenced to six
months In the county Jail when she
pleaded guilty TO charge Of va.
grancy Tuesday afternoon before
Justice OF the Peace c. c. Dalton. She
was shown 20 be a habitual user OF
morphine and cocaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
1000 IRISH TO
BELIBERATED

DUBLIN. Jan. il.--Relcase 81 900
Imprisoned Sim Feiners. Including
40 sentenced to death for their part
IN attacks against British troops In
ireland. was expected 20 take place
today or tomorrow, according 10 ad.
vices from Dublin castle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Railway Sued for
Lost Movie Films

Seeking 20 recover the value OF n
siX-reel photoplay entitled The
Nut" which. they claim. was lost in
transit between Tacoma and Seattle.
the United Artists corporation filed
suit Tuesday In superior court
against the Puget Sound Electric
railway for 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
MERELY NEW WAY OF
HUNTING FOR A WIFE

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. Jan.
III. j. Moreland. matrimonial
Diogenes from Kentuckys hills.
made a house-to-house canvass for
a wife here yesterday
Morcland put this question TO
every woman who opened the
door whom he knocked:
I'm looking for "a good wife.
Could you tell me where 10 finu
onc2"
Police who intorfcred with his
activities said he did not appear
insane, but merely wanted wife
badly and was using the only
method he knew TO get one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

HoNoLULU.Frank VI. Gather.
ell. private In the United states
army. after confcssing murder Of his
wife ~ 1919. learns she was sech
alive four months after he fired shot
at her. Charges against Gathercll
disruf4Ted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill.-winlam
Richwine, u, and Mrs. Clara Rich.
wine. %, his daughterln.law, slain
by robbers, according to theory OF 20.
lice investigating finding OF their
dead bodies In their residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
GEORGE ". ALLEN

Northwest manager Of the National
Surety company OF New York. Is
serving his eighth term as president
Of the Surety Underwriters associa.
ton Of Seattle, following his recent
reelection to that office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
Hungarian Minister
Offers Credentials

WASHINGTON, Jan. ii-Count
szechenyi, Hungarian minister TO
the United states. presented his ere.
dcntials 10 President Harding today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11

SCARsDAtE. N. Y.-Mlss Julia C.
Emery. for 40 years secretary Of the
women's auxiliary Of the Protestant
Episcopal church In the 4. S., Is
dead.