davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-07

75c Silk Striped Shirt
Madras at acc

Over twenty-five designs, sc
inches wide, imported shirt madras
that will stand the test: colors are
guaranteed fast and when the shirt
is made it will look like the shirts
now selling at retail from $3.50 to
SIS. Choice of this great lot here
Monday and Tuesday yard ...... Acc
36-inch Ecru and White
Curtain Scrim at IL 1-2c
One thousand yards curtain scrim
with double satin borders in ecru
and white, So inches wide, regularly
zoe; here Monday and Tuesday.
YARD IL lie
1000 Yards 35c to 39c
Cretonnes at 100
Bungalow cretonnes, 6 inches
wide in about fifty new patterns:
the wholesale price today is Just
little more than ice, but we will
sell every customer here Monday at
19c. No samples sent, no telephone
orders filled; be on hand Monday
or Tuesday and get your supply at
yard .-.-.......-.....-..... Ice
More Ladies
Vests at 15c
People have been buying them
here by the dozen: they are as good
as you ever saw for 25c; in regu-
lar or extra sizes. factory "sec-
onds," nothing wrong with them
more than drop stitch occasion
ally: they look and will wear as good
as the first quality; all sizes =, 15c
Regular $1.0O
Brassieres at SOC
Regular dollar brocaded Bras
sieres reinforced with heavy elastic,
all sizes. regularly 81; Monday and
Tuesday for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
Long Cloth, Nainsook, Csc
Value, 10 Yards for $I.9O
One table full of Egyptian Long
Cloth and English Nainsook, full Sc
inches wide, fine smooth finish, ex-
cellent values at 25c yard; here
Monday and Tuesday, 10 yard bolt
for ,--..---------------.-------. $1.9O
Cbildren's Regular soc Fancy
Mercerized Socks at Csc
Highly mercerized white socks
4 with fancy tops, plenty for all sizes;
Monday and Tuesday pair ....-... Csc
SIS to $3.50 Bathing
Suits at $3.95
For ladies and men, of fine all
wool materials, newest styles. all
colors, all sizes, Monday and Tues
day for $3.95
soc to Use Imported
paRsSfa at 39c
Beautiful patterns of sheer ba-
tiste As inches wide, plenty of small
patterns: the regular price soc to
nc. choice Monday and Tuesday
per yard -----.--------------.,,-------.-- 3se
Standard Dry Goods
Company
FORSYTH Street, Next to Bank of
Hou,werce. Americas. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-07
DRUM CORPS TO PLAY

MACON, July THE Macon
drum and bugle corps, and forty
three piece band which will be led
by W. C. Kaler will furnish music
for Labor Day here according to
plans now being worked out. =
bicycle parade for children and
adults will be held.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Cleveland 5; Boston 8.
At New York 5; st. Louis 2.
At D, troit-Philadelphia, rain.
At Chicago-W Washington, rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-07

Today's Games.
Columbia at Macon.
Augusta at Cpartanburg.
Creenville at Charlotte.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-07
SOUTHERN Association
YesterdaY's Results

At Memphis 2; Nashville 8.
At Atlanta 9; Birmingham 2.
AT Mobile 4; New Orleans 1.
At Little Rock 5; Chattanooga 8
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-07
Boston at Cleveland

Boston at Cleveland.
St. Louis at New York.
Philadelphia at Detroit, (two
games.)
Washington at Chicago 1.-TWO
games.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-07
~ HOW THEY
IGSTAND.
SOUTH GEORGIA CIRCUIT
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Americas at Blakely.
Dawson at Albany.
Arlington at cambridge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-07

*One man out when winning run
scored.
Summary: Bases on balls, off
Miles 3; off Laird 5; off Morris 1.
Struck out, by Miles 8; by Laird 6.
Hit by pitcher, by Miles (Pinkston) 4.
Stolen bases, Woodruff, Conway,
Clark, Dumas. Two-base hits, eill,
Paul. Double play, Pinkston to
Dumas to Collier. Hits off Morris
4; off Miles 5; Laird 7. Time of
game, 2;25. Umpire, Stewart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-07
SALLY LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Macon 7; Columbia 4.
At charlottesville, postpon-
ed, rain.
At Acknowledgements, post
poned; rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-07
T oday S Games

Birmingham at Atlanta.
Nashville at Memphis.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Chattanooga at Little Rock 1.-TWO
games.(
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-07
T oday's Games

Today's Games
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-07

soc to 75c Imported
Batiste at soc
Beautiful patterns of sheer ba-
tiste As inches wide, plenty of small
patterns: the regular price soc to
Tic choice Monday and Tuesday
per yard 39c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
INQUEST
STARTS ON PAGE 4

10 Seattle.
we went 10 Iakois beach Tuea,
dsy abou, $50" Melby said. Eve
waited until 10 o'clock. when the
boat came in. Ludwig Hoiton sig.
nalOd 10 us and then brouEh, In
"a skiff loaded with whisky. -
sacks He dumped /, on the beach
and wen, back TO the boat TO sc,
tho other - sacks. He never rc.
turned.
we waited an hour and heard
no sound from either man. nitho
the night was siill and quiet but
fogsy and NC could not see the
speed boat. Finally Hoiion and
went 10 the homo OF Mrs. Aisbis
Roberts and borrowed her rowboai.
We rowcd out 70 the speed boat. but
neither man was aboard We con.
Guided that Ludwig had capaiscd
the sklff and that Harry had
Jumped in after him Harry was
a good swimmer. while Ludwig
could not swim.
We waited until the tide went
out and then Jcssen and ! walked
out TO the speed boat. We found
the two men lying closo together In
the mud. The whisky was between
them and the shore. We took the
booze and put Il in tho auto and
drnrr n,..n,.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NAVY PROBE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

on reported inaccuracies Of radio
compass bearings IN the vicinity.
II Il can be proved that no great
stock was TO be taken In tho radio
warnings and positions sent out by
the Point Argurllo compass station.
a justification FOR the ucct officers
ignoring them on the fatal night
would BE- obtained
BY these legal tactics :, appears
that the navigating officers arc con-
ecding that their own orders based
on reckonings OF position made sole
~ by themselves, sent tho ships on
the rocks. Observers at the inquiry
say that tho defense case win res,
on the basis that in view % alleged
past Inaccuracies the ships officers
did wisely in disressrding the advice
given them By the shore station even
II II was correct.
Previous testimony shows that tho
ships were told BY the radio station
that tho dangerous rocks were sslii
ahead o. them. The commanding Of.
ficcrs aboard the dGstroyers refused
TO accept this bearing. and. Insisting
that the rocks had been passed. or
dered the fleet 70 turn 10 shoreward.
presumably 10 sweep into the open
channel beyond Fifteen minutes
later the ships piled upon tho rocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
BELIEVES u. S.
WILL NOT TRY

Until Capt, Road Amundsen has
had an opportunity 70 make his al.
tempted tiigh, across the North Pois
the United States government viii
not send an expedition Of airmcn
oyer the nor,hlaud. Hnakon Ham.
mcr. Amundsen'a personal repro.
sentative. predicted Saturday
Il do not think the American gov.
eminent will attempt tho expedition
until Captain Amundscn. who origi.
mated tho idea, either falls or sue.
cecds." Hammer said.
Several news dispatches from
Washington during the past year
have indicated that the United States
government Is preparing a flight
across the North Pole from Vain.
wright. Alaska. TO Spitzbergcn. Nor.
way. next summer. Different dis.
patches credit the government with
planning the flight by airplane or
by airship.
Hammer said that he IA confident
the United States government will
not jump in until Amundsen has
Ind an opportunity TO make the ut.
tempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
BOY RUN DOWN
MAY NOT LIVE

Possibly fatal injuries were SUE
tanned by Billy Weir. 5-year-old son
Of David II. Weir. 1904 Rainier ave.
when he ran into the street in tho
path Of car driven By c. ]. StickeI.
Of 1916 45th ave. s.. early Saturday
morning.
He was rushed 10 the Seattle Gen.
crai hospital in an unconscious con.
dition. suffering from cuts about la
head and a possible fracture OF n
skull or internal injuries.
siickel reported that he was driv.
ing south on Rainier ave. and slowed
down at the intersection Of Atlantic.
a truck WAS parked at the curb
ahead Of him and II was from be.
hind this that he said The little boy
ran.
He was about two feet distant
when Stickei saw him. The radiator
struck him and the car passed over
him s;ickel hailed passing mo-
iorlst and rushed the youngster 10
the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Germany Nearing Final Collapse End Ru Resistance at Once
LITTLE BOY
MISSES DOG

Little Richard Talbot age 7, lB not
quite na strong ms other boyH. lie
can't run rs fast because OF par
alyzed legs and he has few play.
mates.
That's why Richard Is ho0rtbroken
over the lohg of his Boston bull pup,
taken from near his home NJ 1909 u
Ninth ave. three weeks ago. Rich
ard misses the dog more and moro
every day. ns he pines for the happy
and loyal companion that formerly
gladdened his heart
The parents OF Richard viii be
glad 20 give reward 20 anyone who
brings back DickIe's pet. or that will
furnish information that viii lead IA
his recovery. They have tried every
way possible 10 find him. but haven't
succeeded.
And Dicks heart is growing sadder
and sadder. cause he just knows that
dog isn't getting enough 10 eat-nor
anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
WILSON LETTER
BANS CANDIDATE
Former President Regulates
United States Senator

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. ga
letter from Woodrow Wilson ropudi.
ating the candidacy of United States
Senator John X. Shields for rc.elec.
ton was made public here today by
General L. d. Tyson, candidate
against Shields for the democratic
nomination.
Wilson's letter. written from his s
~. home in Washington. August 2s.
1923. was addressed to w. A. s. Fur.
low of Bristol Tenn. II stated
I'm reply TO your letter OF August
%, do not feel at liberty to say
more than this:
THAT / regarded Mr.. Shields dur.
ing my administration as one OF the
least trustworthy of my professcd
supporters"
Shields praised the former presi-
dent in an Interview recently Fur
low then wrote TO Wilson and re-
ceiyed the reply made public today.
Shields, In his interview. said.
Woodrow Wilson ~ one Of tho
greatest men the world has ever pro-
duced. He was n great president and
has been and is now very popular In
Tennessee. His high place In his
tory rs secure and the adulation and
mouthings Of weaklings and dcmn-
gogues can add nothing TO nor de-
tract anything from IT,"
Tyson, replying 10 Shields. declar-
cd that Wilson now needs no praise
from Shields All Wilson needed
from Shields was his vote for the
league of nations at a times when
that vote probably meant the rati-
ficatlon OF the Versailles treaty. and.
as consequence thereof, tho trl-
umph OF the democratic party"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
DECIDED LET BODIES
LIE IN THE MUD

Douglas at this poin, asked Mclby
why they left the bodies lying on
tho mud flats and made no report
Of the affair. Mclby answered by
saying that the auto broke down on
the way 10 Seattle and they were
delayed four hours. When they n,
nally arrived. he said. they had civ.
en- M the idea of reporting the trag.
edy and decided TO let the men lay
there until someone else discovered
them.
Melhy was closely questioned re-
garding every detail OF the booze
running operations Of tho five mon
end tod frank story when pinned
down to facts.
The inquest opened with the testl
Inony Of Deputy Shcriffs Joo Hin,
Charles Kearney, Mrs. Mabel Rob
crts and John .. Anderson, "A farmer
who found the bodies Thursday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OMDAHL
SrARTS IN pAcn 4
STARTS ON PAGE 4

1000 revolutions. moro than It Is
supposed TO make. tried IL out
with ono PASSENGER. an Eskimo. and
about 80 gallons OF gasoline We
made a perfect landing on the ice.
without Jar, but after Il had tray.
eled n short distance one OF the
stays broke. repaired this with
hard wood aud made second at.
tempt
"rhls time l put on so gallons OF
gasoline and took one man for a
passenger The plane roso nicely
and gave II a good test. was
NnthuSiastic. Amuhdsen also was
pleased We thought tho flight
would prove a sure success,
Then I put ON 100 gallons OF
gasoline and took one passenger
Tho plane would net rise. "rhe
wind arose and 1 turned the nose
OF the plane into the gale. il came
up few feet. but qulvcred down.
The ski landing gear broke sec.
ond time.
we were discouraged. The
plane would not lift the load. To
make the s,ioO,mile flight required
800 gallons OF gasoline. And the
landing gear had broken again.
Il built new landing gear, pon.
toon. and the plane flew nicely
with a light load But I tried again
with 100 gallons OF fuel and again
it would not rise from tho ground.
Then Il waa that Capt. Amundsen
sent out his message that he had
been forced to abandon the flight
for this yrar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
REFUGEES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

reach william Head a; p. m. Sun.
day. She ia bringing tho majority
% her survivors from Yokohama.
cahlezrams telling Of the sailing.
on September 10. from Yokohama.
with a general cargo and list OF
first cabin passengers aboard. % the
ADMIRAL Oriental liner President
Grant was received Saturday morn.
ing a, tho Seattle Offices OF tho line.
No mention was made Of "a. mum.
Der OF refugees aboard. but officials
here believe that sha will carry n
capacity load. She sailed from SHIN.
idru for Yokohama on September rs
and cleared the latter port on the
following day. She a believed 10
have picked UP number OF sur.
vivors who have been cared for b.
charitable organizations since the
auakss OF September and :. at
Yokohama. She should arrive here
September g.
The President Grant was al Man.
iia NJ the time Of the first quake
and hurried TO the scene OF the dis.
nsier She loaded 1000 tons OF re-.
'isf supplies NJ Shanghai and pro.
ceedcd to Yokohama. later carrying
refugees from tho devastated areas.
Tho President jefferson. which
arrived in Seattle last Sunday
morning with the first refugees
from tho devastated areas Of Japan.
will clear Seattle Sunday morning
Mt II o'clock with n cargo OF food
and relief supplies for tho quake
sufferers.
Many passengers. members of the
American diplomatic service in
Japan, Red Cross workera. and
church relief workers. will snIl on
the ship.
w X. Ramsey heads a party OF
Red Cross workers that are sailing
for the destroyed area of Japan.
II. II. Norwed. secretary Of the
American embassy at Tokyo: ". u.
stewert. consul.gcncral at Yoke.
hama, and Jefferson Godfrey. of
the Tokyo embassy. arc passengers.
The ship carries much clothing
to be used for sufferers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
DESrONDENT UNTIL
HE GOT MESSAGE

was dependent told
Amundseu that WI would ny d
Greenland and make tho attempt
from there The plane would carry
enough gasoline for about 10 hourn
fiying. II was guaranteed to carry
fuel for % hours flyinE. Then We
got Hammers message telling thai
he had made arrangements FOR a
flight from spitzbergcn next year
and ! consented TO leave VAIN
wright aud como back"
Omdahl said that when no tested
the machine out at Mitchell Field.
New York. Larson refused 10 per,
NIT weight tests TO determine the
carrying capacity
''lle told me the plane would
carry the burden easily, that u
had bcvn thoroughly tested
0hmdahl said Capt. Amund
scn was convinced the plano
would make the flight. hut
every time tried 10 make a
proper test. they blocked mo
IT the factory"
According 70 omdahi Tho plane Is
an assembled German Junkkcg type
plane. advertised BY larson a. an
Ali.Amcrican metal mouoplanr.
Omdahl declared that flying con.
ditious in the North arc perfect,
THE mir n wonderful" lrc said Il
have never experienced such excel.
lent conditions"
ondahl viii return to his home In
chriAtiania. Norway. 10 spend the
winter with his rclasivca. and Is con.
fidsnt that the flight from Spite.
bergen to Wainwright next sprinE
win prove successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
THIS THIEF
is PUZZLER

Police are puExiing over the men.
tai processes Of the thief who stole
a size So motorman'a uniform coat
and life membership card in the
Eagles lodge. from the home OF
c. w. Chance. 1913 Franklin ST.,
early Saturday morning.
Unless the thief was m unusu.
ally large man. the only use he
would have for The mo;orman's
coat would be MS a horse blanket.
a new top for fliyver or tent.
II he was n man built big enough
TO fill the coat. Il is doubtful II he
could have crawled thru the kitchen
window OF the Chance home.
SO the police have paused In their
pursuit Of hIghwaymca and boot.
legEers for a moment 10 scan the
city streets for 2oo-pound prowler
or flivver top fastened down with
municipal street railway buttons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
BALKAN DISPUTE.
NOT YET ENDED
RumOrS OF War Between
Italy and Jugo- SIavla

LONDON. Sept So Rumora OF a
possible Balkan war continued here
today as the long,drawn-out ncgotia.
tons between Italy aud Jugo, slayia
for settlement OF the question OF
Fiumo failed 90 reach an agreement.
The new Italian dictator OF Fiume.
Gen, Giardino, intends to depart for
Rome Sunday 20 make a personal re-
port 60 Premier Mussolini on the sit.
uatton. the Fiume correspondent of
the Daily Express telegraphed.
The string OF DEGREES pouring from
the govcrnor's palace show unmls.
takahly that Rome Is determined TO
remain in Fiume. trade or no trade.
thus assuring security OF the posi-.
ton OF Trieste as the principal port
OF tho Adriatic. the correspondent
said.
one decree provides for the constl.
tuition OF a new government council
which viii act In a purely advisory
capacity under express regulations. +"
Iugo Slavia views tho whole sltu.
alton with bitter suspicion The
Serbs envisage an attempt to exclude
them, while allowing importation Of
Italians IN today's decree forbldding
entry into Fiume Of anyone who has
not lived in the Fiumian state for
az least one year.
Meantime, Rome dispatches. which
probably can DO discounted some
what because OF Italian opposition to
Jugo'slavin. continued TO air alarm
ing difficulties between Jugo slayia
and Bulgaria
The Rome newspaper Corriere
italiano learned the Jugo slavs are
prepared 20 occupy Sofia II tho
Macedonian eomi;adii enter Serbia
from Bulgaria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
HAVE NEW PORTS
PURCHASE PLAN
Board viii Make Install
ment Offer for Site,

A new plan, whereby the Seattle
Port Commission hopes 10 acquire
the Skinner & Eddy ahipyard ste no
2 on an installment plan basis win
be submitted 10 the y. s. shipping
board at Washington. D. G. on octo.
her ~. II was announced Saturday by
Port Commissioner w. 8. IAncoln.
The proposal viii be perfected dur.
ing the next two weeks by the COM
misaloners and viii stipulate that a
sum not less than 100000 shall be
paid down and the remainder OF tile
5000 900 purchase price shall be re-
tired within five years. preferably
within four years Lincoln an
nouneed.
The original plan Of the port COM
mission 10 purchase tho site WITH
bond issue has been declared mo-
by the state supreme court and y
other method WAS determined upon.
The decision Of the commissioners
10 purchase the property on the in
staiImcnt basis followed a conference
held Friday IN the port offices at the
Bell st. terminal between 10. II.
Haney. shipping board member and
the port commissioners.
Haney announced that any pro-
posal the port commission should
submit would be given careful con-
sideration: the commissioners were
confident Saturday that the proposal
would be accepted by the shipping
board.
Lincoln pointed out that altho the
installment plan would necessltate
the letying Of an additional half-mill
tax. this tax would be but slightly in
excess Of the levy necessary TO pay
interest and retire the bonds under
the old plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
"MIFEY" CAN RIDE
W WITH MEN

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. s2.-when n
married woman goes on auto rides
with other mon. the husband has no
legal grounds for complaint.
This view chapter in the freedom
of women was written here today
when Georgia court OF appeals re.
fused damages TO II. l.. Martin, who
charged l.. Ball with alternating his
wife's affections she rode with
other men in automobiles and met
them In the park" Martin charged
Such acts do not constitute viola.
tons OF the marital relations Of hus.
band and wife, the court ruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Thinks Drug Fiend
Killed Cafe Singer

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 81
A woman drug ficnd. crazcd by
dope. killed Ethel cass. cabaret girl.
with pair OF scissors.
This is the theory advanced to
police today by the woman's former
husband. J. W. Cass. who declared
that she had been associated with 4
secret band Of women narcotic users
shortly before her body was found
locked In hotel bedroom with her
s.year-old child.
A coroner's Jury returned a yer.
dict Of homicide after viewing the
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
INDIAN BRAVE HAS
ONLY WAR PAINT TO
KEEP HIMSELF WARM

I'D PERcIvAL. an Indian. was
~ robbed Of his tribal rogalia
In the Southern hotel Saturday
morning by two palefaces. PEREZ.
val. in his native state. notified
the police OF the robbery and
asked for transportation to the
reservation. where he can roam
at will without fear OF arrest for
wearing only his warpaint.
Percival described one of Tho
men as Laurence Jcrmnn and
the other he did not know They
gave him some fircwntcr and
promoted him TO the chlof,ancy
OF the tribe. lie lost $50, Il tick.
ct TO Everett, suit. shoes, hat
and nccltie. The ticket to Ever.
EFT would have done him no good.
because he can't 20 home in his
present condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Plan Big Exhibits
at Neuwaukum Fair

Elaborate plans for making the
Nenwaul<um fair, 10 he held az the
Enumclaw farmers picnic grounds
September 20 and 80, the most sue.
cessful in the history OF the town
are now under way. II was an
nounced Saturday by w. j. Hahn,
secretary Of the association. -
Stock and poultry sufficient
more than fill the exhibit sheds have
been entered. The heavy crop OF
grains, grasses and vegetables this
year viii swell the exhibits in these
products, it is predicted.
County Agent VIII Henry has an.
nounced that an expert corps OF
judges has been appointed and will
handle the giving out OF awards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
VIII Make Report
on Drive for Funds

Reports OF progress by the work.
ers who nre attempting 10 raise
$4,000 with which 10 build new
clubhouse for the Milllonair club OF
Seattle win he made Saturday night
at the club. by members Of the drive
committee.
A musical program. with commu.
nifty singing. will aieo be given nj
the meeting. which is TO open M
TAO. The drive workers will Assem-.
bic At the club Monday morning 10
outline plans for continuation Of tho
drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Thomas Taggart Is
Not Seriously Ill

BosTON. Sept. 22.-Thomas Tag
CART Indiana political leader and
former United tsates senator. h
resting comfortably and is not con
sidercd dangerously ~. II was stat,
ed Al the Massachusetts General
hospital here today. Tnsgart sur.
fered nasal hemorrhnges AT his
home nj Hyannisport late Thurs,
day and was brought 20 the hospi
tai here.