davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-12
COTTON MARKET CLOSED.

New Orleans cotton and sugar mar
kets will be closed today, Lincoln's
birthday anniversary. and tomorrow,
Mardf Gras day.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
MORE BUILDINGS PLANNED,

Special Dispatch to The Star
4 PHILADELPHIA. February 12-
Plans In preparation today Indicate
that many Industrial concerns will
Evening star., 1923-02-12

erect new buildings this year. Build
ing hero In the last year was three
times as great as In the preceding
var.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

FIT WORTH. February 12.-Grain
Is growing rapidly as a result or re-
cent weather conditions In some Sec
ttons today. Green bugs have made
their appearance in some sections but
the recent blizzard which swept the
southwest destroyed most of these
pests.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

ST. LOUIS, February 12.-Manu-
factorers OF electrical goods report
a vigorous demand from buyers today.
Production of radio apparatus, now :.
ever. seems to have moved ahead OF
demand and dealers are onerlng
goods at most inviting prices.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

CLEvELANb, February "a
Chairman of the National Association
Of Purchasing Agents declared today
that a survey of coal supplies indl.
Gated that production would exceed
consumption by a good margin THU
month in spite OF increased activit,
in Industrial plants.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

JOPLIN. MO, February 12.-Zinc ore
has been advanced another dollar
a ton TO SAL in the tri-state lead and
zinc field. Lead ore not only has
maintained it's recent sharp advance
but has been pushed up to 31o5 ton.
Further price increases are antici-
pated today.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
RENT HOUsEs-FUR. G. UNFrR

KANSAS AVE. NV # ROOMS BATH
am.i.. $50. GEO. W. LINKINS. I719 X ST.
on EAST CAPITOL ST: EIGHT LARGE
rooms: newly papered: electricity. Call owner
Line 610W. after $50 pm. 24'
MODERN HOME. ANIL: HOT WATER
heat ei-r.: garage: large yard: comfortably
furnished: coal in for 3 months : rooms ana
bath. Reasonable 10 desirable tenants. Call
any evening. to 40. Lease for months
or wear 1901 Wisconsin ave. n w
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Observation-Disclosures
Continued.
LOO L NJ w

~l62O K NV.
JUST WEST OF 10th.
A VERY DESIRABLE AR
RANGEMENT OF TWO
ROOM, RECEPTION HALL,
KITCHEN & BATH APTS.,
ALL OU T SIDE, WITH
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE, IN
F r Z p r OOF, 7-STORY
BUILDING. A FEW CHOICE
LOCATIONS NOW AVAIL
ABLE, DUE TO CANCELLA-
TIONS ON ACCOUNT OF
INCOMPLETED BUILDING
IN OCTOBER.
LIGHTED CLOSETS.
EARLY INSPECTION
ADVISED.
MANAGER ON PREMISES.
POTOMAC 1900. "
.CONARD APT, 18th AND
Eye Sts.-One room, kitchen
cite and bath. Office on prem
iSeS.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

IA KENNEDY ST. NV
rooms, porch and bath; hot
water heat. 25*
Evening star., 1923-11-24

~ Todd ul u.e.-Second- floor fat. 6 rooms
and bath in first class repair: SIS per month
WILLIAM 4. PHILLIPS.
nd " Main 1000
Evening star., 1923-11-24

] rooLh anu naIH: SI.,-.lU
Wardman Park Hotel Annex.
Handsomely and completely furnished six
rooms, two baths. Inquire 0f manager or at
e. W. SIMPSON CO.. 73i 18th st. NV.
AMY GORDON. APARTMENT SPECIALIST.
4 to rooms. far. ard unfur.: month or year.
$50 Colorado Bldg. Main 5S3.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
BOSS & PHELPS,
1898 14th ST NV
rooms . baths: newly papered throughout.
Rent, $3.50 Call Col. 227o
HOWENSTETN BROS.
2nln 1Ith ST Y W.

FOR RFNT-LARGE. ELEGANT HOUSE. EN-
tirely detached containing about Is rooms and
, baths; garage for cars; central downtown
location on Mass. ave: suitable for club.
fraternity house. legation school: reasonable
Evening star., 1923-11-24

II. L. RUST COMPANY. 912 10Th ST. NV.
1909 14th ST NV LARGE ROOMS AND
tile bath. ami: front porch: garage in the
Evening star., 1923-11-24

IIIII aHU II -. ~ .htLH f'IoV.
SEMI STRU KBAS-
\ blaud-rew house of unusual design Ia
Gated in a very desirable section. containing
rooms and bath and every sensible moder
Improvement: SO.
SHANNON Il LTCHS.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

Front room: one or two gentlemen
DELIGHTFUL OUTSIDE APT. 1 ROOM. RE-
yeption hall; near two car lines; excellent
location: 1913 Mintwood pl., near Columbia
cd. See janitor. $50.
WAITER A BROWN
Evening star., 1923-11-24
THE ROYDON.

Street near 18th.
Homelike furniture, freproof building.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COutiuued

1927 GIRARD ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIVE PRI-
vate apt. rooms. bath and hall: gas. elec.
newly papered; outside rooms. Adams 1887.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

1920 l4th ST. n.w.-s rooms aud bath. am
pOrches. Only $50.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
Observation-Disclosures
1892 EYE-THE PKUNswIcK

18th ST NEAR PARK 'RD.-TwO LARGE
rooms, with bath. for two or three young
men or employed couple. Adams 39Oo-M
Evening star., 1923-11-24

1920 Ca. ave- rooms bath ami.
pOrches newly papered; SO.
Evening star., 1923-11-24

WILLIAM S PHILLIPS.
10Th and X SITS. NV. Main 1900
CORNER 10Th AND QTE SITS.
\ II room and 3-bath house: open three
sides: large rooms. cleo. light. h.-w. heat;
pnrches. newly decorated throughout. rent re
ducrd to a very attractive figure.
SHANNON n LtClS.
Evening star., 1923-11-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

| LOUISA. ZIG n. Y. AVE.-FOUR- ROOM,
| kftchenette, modern apartment in well kept
building adults only; S45. To inspect call
Evening star., 1923-11-24

ONE MONTH FREE RENT
We share profits with tenants: several apis.
ell sizes: low rates: rented by month or year:
everything first class: completely fur. inc.
piano victrola silver. dishes, cooking nten-
sils. linen, etc: children taken. WASHING
TON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, INC, ITO
18th ST NV Room 100 fr 2Sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
CLAIM GIRLS
fever A HOAX
Tiny Hot Water Bottle in
Mouth Was Cause

EscANABA. Mich. March Ia
The hiah fever registered BY Miss
Evelyn Lyons for three weeks was
declared a hoax today by pr Harry
j. Dcfne,, attending physician.
lie charged the giri, ~ triciSry.
led Observers to believe she was run.
ming a temperature above ia
Or. Dcfnet declared tho girl used
a tiny hot water bottle every time a
thermometer was placed In her
mouth, 70 force tho mercury to ap.
pear to register above ii4 degrees.
Or. Defnet's announcement was
made after an investigation by Dr.
Morris Fishbciu OF the American
Medical association and Dr. +. %.
woodyatt OF the Presbyterian hos
pi,al. both Of Chicago.
THE girl is one Of tlw most clever
medical trickaters / have ever met. :"
declared Dr. FishbeIn. who Is a spe-
ciaI investigator Of freak cases for
the American Medical Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
CLAIM Scent
FARE FAILURE
Council in Quandary Over
Muny Railway

Higher street car fares--lnvasIon
OF the general fund-a little OF both
--or some program Of revision Of
the purchase contract, yet 10 be dc.
termlned upon. One OF the three
awaits the city's car muddle.
Belief that the scent car fare will
never pay for the system was cx.
pressed Monday by the originator
OF the scent ordinance, Councilman
G. y. Fitzgerald. who advanced the
foregoing possible hypothesis as so.
lutions.
Consideration OF the Leasing Of
100 one-man type cars TO come be.
fore the council late Monday has
brought the entire problem to the
fore again. II lis believed the car
leasing plan will pass the council
without an opposing vote. Tho or.
dinance win ask for proposals for
leasing 100 cars OF certain type.
LEASE WOULD
SAVE BIG SUM
Use Of these cars will save the
city 100000 n year. but Il Is esti.
mated that purchase or lease OF
Turn to Page q, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
j. s. WILL TRY
TO BUST THE
MOVIE Trust
Hearings to Begin
in New York on
Apr. %; Factory
Plan" Is Menace
BY Carl A. Randall

NEW YORK, March 49,
Uncle Sam is about to resume
his trust-busting activities
again, after a lapse.
This time it is the Movie
trust" that is singled out for
busting.
The attorneys for tho federal
trade commission. after three years
Of investigation, have filed an
amended complaint against n group
of men known in New York as
the movie barons.' prominent
among whom arc tho owners OF
the Famous Plnyeu.Lasky Corpora
ton and is subsidiary combines.
The date set for the FIRST round
At busting this alleged trust Is
April Is. The government charges
that the Famous Players combine
has consplrcd 10 gain control OF the
motion picture industry Of the coun,
try. from top TO bottom. thru un-
fair means and intimidation.
AZ the samc time. ont in 10,
Angeles. group OF tho leading
movie siars. led by Douglas Fair
banks. have formed new dis
trIbuting agency for tho purpose,
they say. OF throwing or the yoke
or the trust
Tho movie baronr" are not par
Turn 10 Page o. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
You viii Enjoy Drama
Festival at Cornish

The Cornish school is--and
has been for several yearS-onc
or Seaitie's grcairst cultural rs.
sets. n j. creuit 10 the city
aud 10 tho entire Northwest.
In the past u has always been
n going eoncern-eniirrly self
supporting. ~ the result Of q
local banks agreement TO adj.
vance money IN the summertime
against the next winters re-
cripis.
Now. however, the school Is
facing q crisis.
Because of an unfortunate
chain Of circumstanccs--for
which The school was \ no way
60 blame-tlis agreement has
been cancelled, and the institution
nov finds II must not only
finance Itself over tho summer.
but that II must also meet out
standing obligations amounting
10 $4,000.
Miss Nellie Cornish. founder
and head Of the school. Is just
about nj her Wits end. For
years she has fought TO bring art
TO scattIe-giving layishly Of her
time. her energy and her talents.
She Is making one last effort
TO save the school TO Seattle.
This Is the dramatic festival"
four weeks season OF plays. be.
ginning March IL.
II these plays are well patron.
iscd, the Cornish schools prob.
lem viii be solved-possibly for
all time TO come. certainly for tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
44 MURDERED
BY FEUDISTS !!

CLARksBURG. w. Va. March
12.-Additioual sensations were re-
corded today In the probe Of West
Virginia Black Hand activities. Sew.
entecn murders were committed
single handed by one Of the ten
Italians indicted for the murder OF
james Papara, wealthy merchant.
according TO an alleged ritual Of the
so.called "crime trust" turned over
TO Police Chief Lanc9 Weile .oday
by Rocco Fiorcllo.
Fiorcllo claims TO be former
member OF the Black Hand and OF
which the 10 indicted men are nj.
legged leaders.
The other nine have killed three
men each. the alleged ritual reveals,
Wolfe said.
Fiorcllo has been given the pro.
tcction Of Harrison county jail
cell since the alleged leaders Of the
gang were arrested.
The indictments, police said, were
returned largely ON evidence given
them BY Fiorcllo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Should Mrs. Stillman Speak
Before Seattle Audiences?

I'VE must remove all determinations
against women, bring about the single
standard of morals. 80
So speaks Mrs. A. L. Clark in am
nouncing that the Womens National
party is about to bring Mrs. James A.
Stillman. of divorce court fame, 10 Sc
attic as n lecturer.
"0h. yes" continues Mrs. Clark. "An
admission will be charged She ought
to draw big crowd. Everybody's read
about her. They charged Sc for stand
ing room in New York when Lady
Astor was there"
Thus, according to her advance
agents own admission, Mrs. Stilman
is being brought here because Of her
connection with sensational divorce
case.
She may be deeply interested in the
feminist movement. She may know n
lot about it. But her real value as
a drawing card lies in that sentence
-"Everybody's read about her"
True, Mrs. Stillman was finally vim
dicated in her divorce suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Walk VICTIM
UNCONSCIOUS
IN HOSPITAL
Falls Down Open
Shaft on Second
Avenue; Police
Start Inquiry

Mrs. George Tubbs, 3i41 18Th s..
was feared TO be dying In the Prov
idenee hospital Monday afternoon
As n result Of fall into a freight
elevator ON the sidewalk in front
Of the Eitel building, at Second ave.
and Pike Il. An investigation was
Immediately begun into The cause
Of the accident by the police.
The woman received a possible
fracture Of the skull, conclusion
OF the brain and n fractured left
wrist In the fall. She was taken
TO the office OF DIR. Il. c. Melville
In the Eitel building and then trans
lerred 10 Providence hospital. She
was unconscious.
George H. Baker. manager Of the
building, said that the elevator had
been in use during the afternoon,
loading pipes into the basement, aud
that Ire had visited the elevator
five minutes before The accident.
He declared the elevator was not
In use when Mrs. Tubbs fell into
u. The steel doors opening on the
sidewalk were raised and guard
rails were placed between them
around the opening, he said. Mrs.
Tubbs apparently was not watching
tire sidewalk when she fell. Baker
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

So was Fatty Arbuckle. in his muir
der trial.
But folks are still protesting against
the suggested showing Of Arbuckle
films, acquittal or no acquittal.
All of which brings us to the ques-
ton:
Is Mrs. Clark seeking a single
standard of morals?
Or Is il single standard Of inn
morality?
She says she wants TO remove all
determinations against women"
One inference might be that she is
in favor Of the commercial explota-
ton Of every scandal that is so rotten
that II attracts national attraction.
What's your view on the subject?
Do YOU think Seattle folks will be
glad to pay SO for standing room to
hear the distinguished visitor?
Or will she get the same welcome
that the Arbuckle films have?
The Star will be glad to publish let
ters on both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

present II nnt--wcll, the city
may lose tho institution en-.
firely.
II i hardly necessary TO say
that the school deserves 10 live.
and therefore deserves YOUR
patronage. It's really the Duty
Of every art lover In Seattle TO
subscribe for The season.
II should not BIZ Imagined. how.
ever. that patronage of the plays
viii In any way be nm act Of sac
rifice. The offerings arc worth
every penny--and morc--ihat Is
being charged for seats.
Moroni Olson, Mary Ann
Wells. Maurice Leplat, Lydia
Fuller. Janet Young. Byron Foul.
ger, Elena Miromovna - these
names alone are enough 10 In
sure productions OF class that
no other institution In Seattle
can offer. And the repertory,
beginning with Shaw's 'pygma-
lion." " also unique.
So, lets sec TO Il that the sea
son is well supported.
The plays deserve Il. The play.
srs deserve II. And the school
deserves II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
GERMANS AND
INVADERS DIE
IN RIOT TOWN
Great Tension in
Occupied Area;
Franco : Belgian
Conference On
(By United Press)

Twenty-four hours Of ter
rifle tension in the Ruhr.
following discovery that two
French officials had been as
sassinated near Buer, broke
today, and at least seven and
perhaps 10 Germans were
killed.
Reports from French
sources at Buer, which is
held under an intensified
state of siege, said two Ger
mans suspected Of numbering
Lieut.. Colutin and Maj. Jolly,
slain Saturday, were captur-
ed by gendarmes.
Attempting to escape, the
suspects were shot dead,
after which AN ugly crowd
threatened to storm the po-
lice station.
French troops, going to
the rescue, killed five of the
mob.
Berlin received reports
that three Germans were
killed last night at Buer for
disobeying the curfew order,
which is part of the state Of
siege.
| French and Germans en-
gagged in a street clash at
Dortmund and a French of
ficer was killed, while several
on either side, including a
German police commissioner,
were wounded.
French government Off
Gals, including Poincare and
Maginot, reiterated that
those responsible for the
murders Of Saturday night
will be punished to the ex-
treme limit.
Humane treatment, hereto
fore practiced toward Ger
man offenders, cannot be con-
tinued, Mainot said before
leaving for Brussels, where
an important Franco-Belgian
conference will be held to-
day.
With the situation in the
Ruhr growing worse hourly
and France and Belgium
getting their heads together
for still more stringent
measures, Germany's resist
ance showed signs of weak
ening.
There were numerous in
dications at Berlin that the
government is willing to talk
reasonable Preparations" and
/ it was permitted to be known
that quiet peace feelers are
out.
DUSSELDORF. March 12.-Seven
Germans. two believed to be the as.
sassins of the slain French officers,
Lieut. Coffin and NJ. jolly, were shot
and killed today by French troops at
Buer, according to dispatches from
that city.
The two Germans suspected OF hav,
! Crurn to Page 6. Column a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
BAD CHECKS
ARE ALLEGED

Fraternity brothers OF George de
Ford. youthful University OF Nebras.
ka student. arc holding worthless pa.
per totaling approximately $500.
while Do Ford is langulshing In the
county Jail. hoping that relatives in
Nebraska will straighten out his
tangled financial affairs.
Dc Ford was arrested Sunday
night By Deputies Charles Daley and
Raymond Murphy and is held on a
charge OF passing bad checks, The
complaint was sworn 10 by n. o.
Northuuist. OF zoe 3Oth ave. who
holds two checks. one for SEQ and one
for sos.
DE Ford claims that he IL ire.
sponslblo. due to an accident 70 HIS
head while he was boy. Relatives
OF the youth may make good his peel
ulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
LATEST
FLASHES
GAMBLER FILES ANSWER
IN LOVE BALM SUIT

ATLANTA, Ca, March 12.-Ass
q. Gambler. multi-millionaire founder
of the Coca Cola company. today
filed answer TO the suit for $500, 900
brought against him by Mrs. onezi-
ma de Bouchel. New Orleans beauty,
alleging breach OF promise. The
answer admitted that members OF
the Gambler family had investigated
certain suggestions about Mrs. De
Bouchelis conduct which were re-
ceived from persons in New Or
leans. These Suggestions" are rumor-
ed as responsible for breaking the
engagement between the aged MIL
lionaire and Mrs. De Bouchel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
q KILLED IN
CYCLONE AND
SCORES HURT
Southern S t a t e S
Swept by Death
Storm; Snow and
Gale in Central

Twenty tiir~e persons were Killed.
scores injured and huge property dam
age caused during the niEht By a gale
which swept the entire region from tho
Rocky mountain. 20 the Appaiaehian.,
rtnson. Tenn, was hardest hit. 4
wind and hail storm there killed 20 and
injured two seere.
Tho storm toos . toll et three live. at
Richmond. ny. when tho home Of VII
liam Hall ma. demolished.
Turnout the central section Of the
country. tho STERN irft In ts wake
property damage. crippled wire and
transportation systems.
Driren hy an so-mlle wind. saou.
sleet and rain delayed the entire area.
The disturbance originated over the
Southwest. where a heavy dounpoar
benefited the winter whe-, crop.
Sweeping Northeast, Tennessee. uilnol.
Indiana aud Michigan Nsts hard hit. The
four stairs reporfrd many Injured By the
high wind. which Al time. lifted priss-
TRANS from their feet aud dashed them
against bniidinKs. Traffic Wa. paraiyss
The storm passed eat over the great
lake. to-day and win blow Itself ont 20.
Ing down the ~. Lawrence valley. affielai
weather Observers predicted.
Roads were blocked By n heavy snow
fall In tho northern Adirondack. and a
general snowfall over the Atlantic states
was predicted. altho the rafc was dyinr
cut ss tho disturbance moved eastward.
JACKSON. Tenn. March IL.
Twenty persons werr killed
and scores were injured when a
cyclone and hailstorm struck
Pinson during the night.
Bodies OF the dead were
brought here today by rescue
workers. who rushed TO the
stricken village when word Of
the disaster was broadcasted
Pinson was quietly at sleep
when the storm broke. wrecISing
houses and buildings.
Many OF the dead were killed
while they slept Others were toss.
ed about In the wreekaEe OF their
homes as tho storm swiricd about
the little town.
Undertaking establishments thru
jackson were overtaxsd IA additional
Turn TO Page 8. Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
FEAR PLOT AS
BANKERS FLEE

NEW YORK. March While
hundreds Of dspositors kept sin.
is,er watch outside the Tisbo Bank
& Steamship agency, to which 1000
persons had entrusted $4,000. 900 life
savings. the police today linked the
disappearance ot men who ran II
with an international plot.
A few days before Vlnccnzo Tisbo
and his three brothers left here.
placing only a clerk In charge with
no authority to pay dcpositors. Their
relatives in vintcnte. Italy. sold val.
liable property and also disappeared.
Genro Del Re. an Italian leader.
told authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12

Howdy, folks. A new week
begins. Lenine viii die again
and DE Valera will narrowly
escape capture.
Our Idea OF morning calisthenlcs
Is TO spin the new telephone dial IL
times 10 the right and 10 times 70
the left.
10 takes a bo,rier.
And BOILERS thumo.
To spid the phone didI
And make u hum!
You have 10 admire lot OF these
fiappers for their fine. manly appear,
ance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
SAYS IRISH PLOT Barred

LONDON. March ia quasi
military organization designed to
overthrow the Free State govern
ment In Ireland and in certain con-
tingencies 10 resort to acts of vic
lence in England. was broken UP
by the arrest OF $50 persons who
were deported In Dublin last night,
Home Secretary Bridgeman announc-
ed in the house of commons this
afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
ROBBERS CAPTURED

NEWBERG. Ore. March 1s.-Bold
robbers who held UP two persons
in the State Bank of st. Paul. Just
across the Marion county line, this
morning were arrested by Night
Marshal Roy Amey here at IL
O'Clock, just rs they were crossing
the Willamette river bridge. Loot
amounting to s7os.4o was recovered
from them at the. city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
PRISON TRUSTEES FLEE

SALEM, Ore, March 12.-Frank
Payne and James Hanford. trusty
convicts employed at the state
prison wood camp, near Marion,
escaped last night. Hanford would
have been eligible for parole next
month. and Payne had five months
yet to do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
KILLS TWO AND SELF

BELLEVUE, Texas. March IL
Il. l.. Gullcdge Of soneburg, near
here, shot and killed his daughter.
inlaw, Mrs. II. NJ. Gulledgc. and
her 1s-month,old child and commit
ted suicide, according to authorities
here.
CHICAGO, March i2,--Mrs. Title
Kllmck, ALLEGED ring leader IN n
Wholesale poison plot which claimed
Mt least six lives. took the stand In
her own defense ut her trial for
murder today and denied all the
evidence presented by tho state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
Former Seattle Man
Taken by Apoplexy

PORTLAND. Ore. March H..
George u Piper, collector OF customs
for the port OF Portland. and former
Seattle newspaper owner. died here
Saturday. following stroke OF apo
ploxy a week ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

LONDON, March 12.--An sos
from the steamer Marburg OF tho
Canadian Pacific line was picked
up early today by the station Mt
Lands End. The Marburg. OF TO-.
7oS tons register. is bound from
Clyde to st. Johns. Several ves-
sells are speeding TO the rescue.