davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-01

nil vizben, azaz, hogy AIT is le-
hetett volna gondolni, hosy sova-
nyit6 kuran eulesett martirokat
fSznek olajban.
De Feri bacsi ramnezett, mint
egy angyal .egy kis' szslid elbi-
zakodottsaggal vagta XII, amint fe-
lem a kepre pislogott::
- No ocsem?
= Gy0ny0ri! ny0sz0r0gtem
megdobbenve es szegyenkezve.
A legszebb kepem, = folly
tatta mosolyogva Feri bacsi a
szemeben valami boldog 0tlet fe-
nye villant meg, amint egyik ke-
yet a vallamra teve mondta:
- Senkinem sem adnam EFT a
kepet oda, de =. De nektek
adom 0csem +. Nagyon secret
tenn am mindig a feleseged .Pici
gyerekkora 6ta ismerem Hat
nektek adom :. De ne szolj az
asszonykadnak. Karacsonyra kill
dom ell.
Ugy utaztam haza, mintha va
lami nehez 0lomdarabot nyeltem
volna. Izleses, meleg kis fesz-
kiink volt a f6varosban. Minden
darab butort, minden regi kis him
zest, nepies cserepet, kepet vagy'
szobrocskat gonddal, harmoniku-
san valogattunk 0ssze. Nit csi-
naBjunk mi Feri bacsi "Fird0 MIN
fai val, ha megis elkiildi.
A felesegem leverten rakta egy-
masra ket kezet, amikor a vona-
ton Feri bacsi igeretet elmondtam
neki.
- Istenem .olyan kedves, j6
ember.
- Rendben van, - feleltem ne
XII. - En- is nagyon szeretem Fe-
ri bacsit, barackfan, viragai ko-
z0tt. Csak ne festene. S h amar
fest, ne ajandekozna kepet.
Talan ell is felejti az igere-
tet? - remenykedett az asszony-
Feri bacsi egy kicsit komotos en-
Der, a kepet megis csomagolni
kell.
Ez valamennyire megvigasztalt
benniinket, de azert 'karacsonyt
mem kis szorongassal vartuk.
Mar karacsony el6tt ket nappal
6riasi gyorsaru-csomagot hozott a
vasuti szallit6. Az emberek ka-
romkodwva cipeltek fel Iapos
ladat az emeletre a borraval6 re-
menyeben gyilkos pillantasokat
vettettek rank.
Kibontottuk a ladat. Hat csak
ugyan "Nimfak" volt. De mint
ha meg z6ldebbek lettek volna a
kedvesek. A kepet, ,draga ,nehez
keretbe tetette Feri bacsi, egy kis
vagyont k0lthetett ra, ami meg
jobban ketsegbeejtett benniinket.
- Nit csinaljunk ezzel forte
lemmel? - kialtottam. Csak mem
tehetjiik a falra?
A felesegem riadtan pillantott
korul Sc sapadtan hebegte:
= AIT mem. Valamit Xxi kell
talalni Mindenesetre meg
kell k0sz0nni a kopet -. Az f6,
hogy Feri bacsi sohase j0jj6n
Pestre. Betessziik a kepet a spajz
ba, azutan maid meglatjuk .
De meg kell k0sz0nni, hiszen
olyan geynged, j6 lelek :.
- J6, j6, hat megk0szon0m. Az
f6, hogy kepet ne lassam :.
Az ugorkas iivegek k0z0tt epen jd
helye lesz.
Azutan irtam Feri bacsinak egy
sep, meleg leveiet.- Rossz embe-
reknek is kell hazudni, miert ne
hazudjak akkor, ha egy melegszi-
vii, j6 embernek kell hazudni!
Feri bacsi azonnal felelt es XII.
latasba helyezte, hogy legkozelebt
egy csendeletet fog kildeni.
A felesegemmel el6szor meghok-
kenve 0sszeneztiink, azutan hir,
telen felnevettiink.
A felesegem vallat won't.
| Van rn6r hnlv, q cpS ;1hon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-01

"A SAun FSSot .SF~JSAus wv
tenn hozza!
-Minek kosz0nted meg olyan
szepen az cls6 kepet? - fordult
hozzam felesegem. Te vagy az
Okla. A nimfakkal meg csak meg
birk6ztunk volna!
- Sz6val, en- voltam hibas.
- J6 - feleltem. - EFT ke-
pet egyaltalan mem koszon6m
meg. Meg Sc mukkanok.
A felesegem area hirtele nelszo-
morodott.
-Ezt megse tehetjiik. Szegeny,
jo Feri zacsi. Gondolj ARA, hogy
engem karjan hordott.
En- azonban eros akartam ma
radni.
- Mem es mem. Talan besziin-
tetia kepkiild0zest az Greg. Mem
hogy barackot kiildene.
A felesegem sohajtott.
Bizony most is negy korona
kiloja. De q barackot is csak
festive kuldi.
Ramnezett, hozzam simult s
gyengeden kerlelt:
- De azert irj neki.
Megmondtam, hogy mem =
feleltem szigoruan.
AZ asszony vallat wont. Har-
madnapra Feri bacsit6l level erke-
zett felsegem nevere. A felese-
gem dugdosta elGlem, de LATHAM,
hogy sz0rnyen meg van ijedve.
Vegre sikeriilt megkaparitanom a
levelet.
Feri bacsi irt. A felesegem le
velere valaszolt. Boldog volt, hogy
legutobbi kepe ugy tetszett neki.
Halabol AIT igeri, hogy egy otthon
lev6 fenykepe utan mefesti az ore
kepet ezt ''szemelyesen" hozza
fol. "Ide-oda az utalatos Pest,
mar csak megnezlek benneteket IS
a kepeimet!''
Elsapadtam. A felesegem ele
tartotam a levelet bosszusan ra-
sz6ltam:
- EFT tie csinaltad!
Az asszony pityeregve vala-
szolt:
- Hat NIT tegyek? OH meg.
Vegigsimitottam homlokom.
- Ez borzaszt6 = suttogtam
magam ele. = Egy remenysegiink
volt, hogy mem jon fel soha Pestre
S most beaElit.
Azutan hirtelen dacos batorsag
fogott ell.
- Mem banom! Hat csak hadd
joJj0n az Greg. Egyszer meg kell
tudnia az igazat Valamikor csak
meg kell tudnia, hogy kontar!
Afelesegem ijedten nezett ram.
-Es ezt mitoliink tudja meg?
Maid elhalkult hangon folly
tatta:
= Nit gondolsz, kerlek
Alapjabanszeretem Feri bacsit :.
Els tie is szereted >. Sok kellemes
pillanatot szerzett nekiink. Az
utan oft nalunk kornyezeteben
hizelegnek neki Megbocsat-
jak AIT kis gyengejet ;. Mi ne
bocsassuk meg nekis Miert9 AZ
ert, inert tudjuk, hogy rosszak a
kepei? Hat epen exert?
- No j6, = feleltem indulato-
san = de idej0n. Bej6n laka-
sunkba. Nit csinaljak en- akkor
kepeivel? Bevezessem spajz-
ba?
- Mem. ARA a par napra, mig
ittl lesz, berakjuk a kepeket la
kasba. Azutan ugyse jon t0bbe
hozzank.
Szeliden, keronnezett ram, q
mint folytatta:
Ennyi gyengedseggel trato-
zunk neki!
- J6. Mem banom. Legyer
ket napig festekes bolt laka.
som.
Nehany het mulva Feri bacs
megirta, hogy mikor erkezik
Egesz felfordulas volt a lakasban
A Nimfak' nappali egesz fa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
TAX BODIES HIT
BY COUNCILMAN
Erickson Says They Try to
Shit Burden

That The taxwatchiug orkanisa.
iious, composed largely OF repreaen.
'ativea Of owners Of downtown bust.
ness properties. ara seeking TO gols,
tho cost Of street lighting upon the
small home owner was charged by
Councilman Oliver 7. Erickson Fri.
day ~ meeting of tho city eoun.
gu budget committee with Mayor
Il. j Brown and department heada
Several representative o. TAX.
watching organizations were pros.
en'. and the remarks OF Councilman
Erickson were directed az Homer
Hlll. secretary ot tie Taxpayers'
league. who said the taxpayers arc
not Interested in the budgets or the
city light, water aud street railway
departments. because these arc not
supported BY general levy.
Erickson said the budgets Of tho
utilities should be watched more
carefully than general fund budgets
since the small homo owner paid Tor
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
THIEVES MAKE
DARING RAIDS

Thieves made two daring raids Fri.
day night and early Saturday morn
ing. escaping with nearly 1880 in
cash. jewelry aud bonds.
while tho family OF H. J. parriett.
ssis 18th ave. n F.. was reading
and talking in the living room. a
thief entered bedroom window and
escaped with a purse which was
owned by Anna Warren. II con
tanned $500 In bonds issued by tho
Sears Roebuok & Co. and SEQ cash.
A thief looted tho apartments OF
w. J. Hale. az the Washington hotel.
taking $500 in cash and about the
same amount in jewciry. Hale is a
tourist.
Tho home OF r.. r Reese. 74a n.
73ri ST.. was robbed OF 5000 In jew.
CRY and silvorware. The Reese fam.
lily was away at the time. The thief.
while ransaeking the house. pu, in
a long.distance telephone call. run.
ming up bin OF $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
MRS. COOLIDGE KNOWN
AS PERFECT MOTHER;
HUSBAND PICKS GOWNS

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. Here
In thumbnail sketch of Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, who now be.
comes first lady of the land.
When the president mot her she
was Grace Goodhue, OF Burling.
ton, q graduate of the University
of Vermont They were married
October 4. 1905.
She Is the mother Of two sons.
John, l6, and Calvin, Jr, 10.
Tho president has always re.
ferred to his wife as "a perfect
wife and mother"
Mrs. Coolidge votes regularly.
TO fulfil her duty as citizcnoss
but she has never been a suffra.
gist. She Is devoted TO the wei.
faro OF her family and IL deoplv
religious, but is also known by
her friends as good mixer,
with a grace aud charm which
won her many friends In tho
capital.
She belongs 10 no organization.
save the Red Cross. And her
husband picks out all her gowns
ana hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

PUT ASHORE

Passengers aboard the steamer In
dianapolis. Of the Puget Sound Nayi-
CATION Co. turned Robinson crusoe
for a short time Friday night, when
they were put ashore at Three Tree
point. midway between Seattle and
Tacoma. when their good ship SUI.
fered "a broken shaft and lost her
propeller.
There were no narrowing adyen-
lures and no narrow escapes. but the
Robinson crusoe atmosphere was
prominently present. The passengers
were sent ashore in small boats
after the vessel had been disabled
and dropped anchor. No sea biscuits
we're floated ashore IN chests from
the ships galley. where ice cream,
pie Ia mode, ham sandwiches and
pop are usually serves
No men Fridays were on The Job
TO assist the Crusoea, stranded on
The point and no goats were on hand
10 furnish milk The passengers
goats had all been captured by the
navigation company.
After rambling around on the
imaginary island At Three Tree
point. the crusoes took 20 the busses
and continued to Seattle.
The indianapolis WAS towed here
after the accident and after being
repaired. viii be returned TO the Sc
attic Tacoma run within a short
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Gals Father Objects
TO Telephone in House
Always Bothering Someone, He Says; Does
Not Believe in Shaving Too Often

PLYMOUTH. Vt. Aug Am
aged New England farmer In blue
shirt and patched trouCcra IL puttor
ms around tho house Of his old Green
mountain farm here today. while
down IA Washington hla son sits Ia
the chair Of the president OF the
president 81 tho United states,
ola John Coolidge he's ~ now
- getting things Strengthened out, "
10 so back 10 his homo IA Massachu.
sets.
"of course I'm glad Cal has met
success he said. but I'm sorry
that the death Of Mr., Harding had to
be. Cal always has been a good boy
and hc deserves credit"
AIR. Coolidge. ST.. was the first one
down the steps when ". A. Perkins.
the telephone man from bridge
water. pounded on tho door az mid.
night ana Informed him President
Harding huA died lie VIVA Ina hin
nigh, shirt ana barcfooird. but after
he had told "Cal" and Grace about Il.
he went back aud put on hiu shirt
and pantH lie was the first 60 greet
his son as president.
II was IN this rcgalia. with the ud.
dltion Of a coat. that he administered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
COUNCIL. WOULD
CURB PHONE co.
Kennedy Suggests Restric-
lions TO Council

In an opinion which declares that
the city council has fun authority to
grant tho Pacific Telephone & TcIc.
graph Co. an ordinance 10 operate
on the oitys streets. Corporation
Counsel r. ]. l.. Kennedy outlines
terms under which tho ordinance
should be granted that viii protect
FOR MI future timo the people OF
SEATTLE against exorbitant phone
lolls.
Kennedy recommends TO tho coun.
Gil that before considering the grant
OF franchise the company be com,
PEELED 10 dismiss existing rate 1itisa.
'ion. Then, 10 guarantee tho city
against future rate increases. he sug.
gcsts that graduated earning tax
be levied for use on the streets
which will absorb any future rate
increases that the company might
propose.
Kennedy also recommends that the
franchise be granted only TO Wash.
lngton corporation, as was done In
spokane; that the equipment OF the
company In the streets become. at
tho city's option. city property at
tho termination OF the franchise and
that maximum rates be prescribed.
all earnings over the rate to be
deemed fair by the council to be
taxed and that the franchise be non.
transferable without consent OF the
council and in no event 10 non.
resident corporation.
I'm other words" the opinion
states. "the time to safeguard the
interests OF telephone users Is before.
not after the franchise is granted"
The adoption of such policy.
Kennedy believes. win defeat the cf.
forts OF the phone company to raise
rates here and In effect win remove
from the Jurisdiction OF the state de.
partment OF public works the matter
OF phone rate schedules and place il
with the city council.
Council President c. h. Fitzgerald
said he wished more time 10 study
the recommendation before com.
mcnting on them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Marion Preparing for
Last Sad Homecoming
Same Committee Which Decked City Year
Ago, Now Handles Funeral Plans

MARION. o.. Aug. 4-The same
committee which In 1890 decorated
tho streets Of Marion in gay attire
Tor Warren @. Ilardlng'a presidential
campaign. today set about the sol
emn duty OF preparing for his
burial.
In accordance with the late preai'
dents wish. his home folks VIII
siyv him u simple funeral
Services from tho home Of the
laio presidents father. IN. George
4. Harding. on East Center st.. will
DO in charge Of relatives No lodge.
club or other organization will par.
,iclpato as body 81 tho last
tribute to Marlon's creates, aud best
loved son.
SIR. Harding In the early days u
his fatal illness expressed himself
aa not Wishing elaborate services,
according to Or Carl Sawyer, son
OF nrlE Gen Sawyer, tho late preal'
dents personal phyAleian.
nr. Casursc r. Harding. aged
father Of President Harding. was re-.
covering today. his physicians said.
from this shock OF his sons death,
lie slept well last night and ap.
pearrd more able today 20 stand Tho
strain Of the sad week which ho
fnres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Find Clothes in Empty
Boat; Suicide Is Feared
Letters in Coat Indicate Tragedy Has
Crossed H. L. Brennan's Life
audiences.

believing that a u34n-vlctim Of a
love triangle lies at tho bottom Of
Elliott bay or l1lll point. harbor pa.
igoi boats were dragging the Sound
saturday morning for the body Of H.
y, Brennan. Of ihe Rehan hotel.
A rowboai. rented By Brennan
Thursday night. was found afioat By
two men In a Haiibo8t near Alki, mi.
day Il contained nreunan'u coat.
trousers, shoes. hat and shirt Two
letters ~erc found la the craft. one
from Brennan'n wife and child. the
other from a woman who signed her.
self az your Pal"
Detectives Ross c. Watson and
Jack Williams went TO the Rehan
hotel and were told that Brennan
WAS apparently in good spirits Thurs.
day, before he disappeared. Brennan
Ia barber
The officers found that tho woman
signing herself as Your Par had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
HOOVER MAY
QUIT CABINET
Daugherty Also May Leave;
ProgreSSiveS Mobilize

WASHINGTON. Aug, i.-Thc
possibility that Attorney General
Daugherty and possibly Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover might leave
the Coolidge cabinet. is being free
II discussed.
Daugherty has wanted 20 retire
fer some time but remained az the
urging OF Mr.. Harding. IL Is
thought extremely possible that he
now may ask Coolidge to permit
him TO retire.
Tho mourning the passing OF the
president, republican leaders cannot
help but speculate on the effects
the death Of the president will have
on their party,
Coolidge Is considered certain 20
carry out the basic principles laid
down by Harding, He stands
strongly on most OF tho important
points OF government his predeces.
sor demanded.
There is much speculation and a
great deal OF waiehful waiting. with
regard TO what policies the new
president will follow when ho real
~ starts 10 work, after the last
honors have been paid his predeees.
scr.
Coolidge. il is felt. will certainly
sponsor tho world court. farm cred.
its on safe policy and eonsery.
ative administration ofthe laws
He viii have no vice president.
The office will be vacant until the
next elections,
The progressives already are
planning 10 capture the rostrum Of
tho senate.
A member OF that body viii be
elected TO preside, who will have
no recognition otherwise. The seat
is strong one. and with an un.
sympathetic progressive In the
chair. much damage could be done
the administration program by ad.
verse decisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
EDITOR JESTS
AT KLANSMEN
Reprints vitrioliC Attack in
Own Paper

EMfoRfA. Kan, Aug. 4-WiL
liam Allen White donued an "sdi.
torim nightfhirt" o. disguise 90.
day 10 take a Last waii0p at his
special enemy. the Ku Klu1 Khan,
before departing for IFS mountain
cabin In Colorado.
white was chuckiing ~ he left
for he believed he had slipped one
oger on the khan who harDOoned
him By selecting their candidate for
mayor OF Empofia inht spring
The smDoria Gazette. whites
paper. received a copy or ''rhe
Fish Hook. khan organ. published
IN End. Okla. in which the sage
u Emporla was. called most Of the
names / nihe dictionary and some
that are not
Inftead u throwing the paper IN
the waste basket, white clipped
the most vltriolic parts ana or,
dered them printed. Interpreting
the reprints with such comment ~
the following:
The boss is in Colorado. While
he Is there be won't let Us print
things about hi mthat other editors
write ~. bat here il an editorial
that tells 50 much truth about him
IN such auccinct language and At
the came time photographs him as
we. who see him every day, know
him, that We have decided 10 risk
getting fired ana print H."
THE article IL from The iFsh
Hook. official organ Of the Khan.
and one vino reads II can under.
stand the enthusiasm and intslli-
genee Of the membership OF that
noble organization"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

apparently been carrying on a fiiria.
iIon with Brennan. probably unaware
that he WIS married. The letter WAS
cpuched IN endcaring terms. and
pleaded with Brennan TO "let that
bottle alone"
The note from Brennan'a wife WIS
one filled with irusiful faith in her
husband and good advice 10 him. II
WIS postmarlsed from Napavine.
wash. a note from Brennan's small
son was Enclosed with the mother
proudly telling his father how he
could cut with his new jack-knifc."
Brennans clothes were taken 10
police headquarters. while dragging
operations we're started. Detectives
Watson and Williams believe IL pos.
sibie tina, Brennan may have ar.
ranged ,hs, boat 10 make IL appear
a. tho ho had committed suicide. in
order 10 mako his relations with the
other woman more intimate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Companies Slash
Radiogram Rates

Deciding that they could give
service at cheaper rates both the
Western Union and the Radio Cor.
poration OF America have sliced
their ordinary rates 10 Honolulu.
Japan and European points. Defer.
red half rate service became affec-
tive on Aug. l. the charge per word
being Sliced 10 80 cents.
The radio company viii also in.
stall l5-ccnt rate per word to the
Hawaiian Islands. Radio and cable
messages are transmitted in ap.
proSimately She same time. accord.
ing to the Pacific representative OF
the X. c. a. All radograms TO
Honolulu should be filed with the
Western Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
FUNERAL FRIDAY
AT FATHERS HOME

The funeral Friday VII be at Or.
Hardinga home. the homo Of the
late president having passed into
other hands soon after Mr. Harding
went 10 tlr0 white House.
Marion today began to don tho
somhro garb ~ mourning as tho
first shock OF the presidents death
subaided,
The next homecoming Of tho ~.
tie community illustrIous son will
bc In sharp contrast to his last visit
in july. 1922.
Last year when the president
spent three days here az tho Marion
centennial. streets and homes were
rcsplendent with bright bunting.
To-day all OF tho flags. including
the oncH which drape tho famous
Harding front porch" and the Of.
flco OF hts newspaper. the Marion
Star, were at half mast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AUGUST 10TH
STARTS ON PAGE 4

rosewood coffin with It's draplng Of
flags.
Mrs, Harding was in mourning but
not AN over emphasized mourning.
lust simple black dress and black
hat with wide brim Her face was
rcposcd She stood upright while tho
clrrEyman's voice went on-'man
that ID born of woman"
IL was when the prayer began that
Mrs Fiardings emotion firat made
itself visible. tears wolled in her
eyes. but Mrs Christian slipped
quickly 10 her side ANA took her
hand and there was no break IN the
service. A minute later Mrs, Hard
ms had herself completely In control
The secret Of Mrs hording'u mar
yelous display OF thoughtfulncss for
others In her hour OF trial and OF
indomitnhe courage thru her grier.
was pride In her husband, friends
said, Several times during tho day
she went with women friends. tho
presidents sister and othvrs. 20 look
At the remains u tho late executive
as they lay In the coffin.
Mrs, Harding commented 10 her
friends upon how FIRM and peace.
tul were her husbands features in
death. the fact that the mouth dis.
played no vaeillation, SHE was
proud Of his record and Of him a.
a man and she was trying 20 carry
on In the trying period as he would
hayV wanted her 10.
Tho extreme simplicity OF the
coffin. the services and the oere'
monies necessarily incidental 60
moving tlrc remains 90 the railroad
station. everything by Mrs, Hard.
lng's orders. were simple. as tho
president would have wished, In
this. "a in everything else, that sie
did. Mrs Harding was faithful 20
her husbands trust
The flagdrapcd coffin was carried
from the hotel parior by cabinet Of.
ficcrs and friends who had served
with President Harding. out OF the
hotel into tho lato afternoon sun
light, where military cavalcadc
waited TO escort II 10 the funeral
train.
Members Of the party enNred car.
riagcs as tho bells Of 81. Pairlek's
cathedral tollcd slowly for tho
executives passing The roar OF the
city was hushvd.
a large gray motor hcarao re.
coiyed the eaaket with lis ono sim.
pic laurel wreath. the only decofa.
ton beside the flag Mr. Harding had
served.
Thru a crowded canyon Of San
Francisco streets. with aldswaika
lammcd and heads filling every win.
dow. tho cortese passed TO tho
station.
There the easket was lifted thru
"a window into tlro funeral car.
n throns that had gathered IN
tho station was silent. Then IN.
engine bell changed thru the train
shed, the conductor raised his arm
whistle ahFiltsd and the train took
up ita journey eastward. carrying
the nations leader hack 10 hiss rest
Daperies on tho window OF Tho las,
car were drawn and those who saw
the train pass could look inside and
catch glimpse Of the coffin, It's
flag and floral wrcashm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
ARREST THREE
FOR SLUGGING

Suspected OF smuggling and rob
bing Hans Norguard. si5 Raycnna
blvd, two nights ago. al f. s5th st.
apd Ravenna blvd. three men. John
Wasilsky. -. laborer, and Carl kim
ser. 20. and Donald hi Marie. 20.
sailors. were held in the city jail
Saturday on open charges hi Mere
is said TO have been identified hy
Noreuard as one Of the siuggers.
Norguard was nlighting from =
street car when four youths attacked
him, knocking him unconscious and
leaving him lying helpless in tho
underbrush. He recovered his senses
after few hours and returned 10
his home.
The three suspects were arrested
at Third ave and Union st. Friday
afternoon. by Detectives Ross c. Mat
son and Jack Williams. One OF the
men is also held as a suspect in re-
cent holdups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Colored Porters
Given Good Care

Tow colored portersw Gre on their
way to Seattle from Blaine nstur.
day noon. Conditions were reversed
aboard the train. and instead OF
taking care Of the passengers for
fat tips, the porterers we're being
taken care Of without charge.
Both men were arrested Friday as
they were attempting TO bring 100
quarts Of liquor across the internn.
tlonal boundary. The marshaIs of.
lice here was notified ana a deputy
was sent W TO bring them here for
trial. The trio were TO arrive late
saturday. The names Of the arrest
Cd mon were not given in the fire
from Blair