davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26

e ineligible que en- la historic de la
humanidad ha aparecido.
f. Giacr de los Rios.
Sin la revelaci6n, sin esa luz di-
vina que descendi6 del cielo para
alumbrar fortalecer nuestra obscu-
ra, 1aca raz6n, ;que hubiera alcan-
zado ell hombre de 10 que existe fue-
ra de la naturaleza? iQue hubiera
alcanzado aun de aquellas santas
verdades que tanto ennoblecen su ser
y hacen su mas dulce consolation?
G. Mctcho, dc Jorellanos.
Corona su practica estudiosidad
con una continua, grave leccion de la
Sagrada Escritura, la mas provecho-
sa, varia y agradable al buen gusto.
BaitdSGr GydciGR.
ST tan grades maravillosos efec-
tos obra en- las aimas esta luz de la
nivina Escritura, Gque cosa- es mas
para llorar que yer tan desterrada
esta luz del mundo?
Fr Luis de Granada.
Libro, en- fin, que cuando los Gle
los sc replieguen sobre 81 mismos
como un abanico gigantesco, y Guam
do la terra padezca desmayos, y el
sol recoja su lug, y Sc apaguen las
estrellas, permanecera solo con Dios,
porque es su eterna palabra, resonan-
do eternamente en- las alturas.
Juan DonosO Cortes.
preparation para comprender
lTA, porque es Ia mas fieI re-
tai de la religion y la cuitura.
rS Fly MI on
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26

WASHINGTON. febrero T. Sc sa-
be que una de las primeras medidas
que Ell gobierno de los Estados Unidos
adoptaran para Ia repression de la ven
ia clandestina de drogas narc6ticps
en- todo ell pals, esta encaminata sl
logro de un acuerdo intern ac .onal ms
dante, ell cual Sc permita Ia husca.
captrGa confscacion de todas las
drogas que Sc encuentren bordo dc
los buques extranjeros, asi como "a
apprehension ce los tSafcantes cian-
destinos.
La junta de narcoticos, incluyendo
a los secretarios Hughes, Hoover Y
Mellon, consideran 6sta como la uni-
ca medida efcaz para contrarrestar
la ola de NARCOTICS y drogas que in
wade los Estados de la Unin hacien-
coles figurar como primer coua!puidor
del mundo, y donde, segun las esta-
disticas, perecs mayor ntmero dc in
dividuos debido al uso de elias.
Las conclusiones de la junta Sc re-
Queen la vigilancia general del ira
fco de drogas en- todo ell mundo y al
estudio de los metodos conducentes
para extirparlo, 81 fuera possible, EN-
su mismo origen. La ofcina del de-
partamento de comercio del leiano
oriente ha hecho un detenido estudio
sobre Ia materia para someterlo la
consideration del gobierno. Ell perito
F. Eldridgs, ha presentado tambien
espec&ales medidas relacionadas con
este extreme. A~9
FL gobierno de los Estados Unidos
en- su empedo de llevar su guerra
ultranza contra la venta y consamo
de drogas Sc vera precisado a es5,,-
eiar Ell problema en- sas tres aspectcs
principales:
1. Control universal de la produc-
Ci6n de opio y cocaina.
q Estricta vigi.ancia sobre la ma
nufactura distribution de drogas EN-
el mundo entero.
g. coHveGio International median-
te Ell cual Sc le autorice al secuestro
y coniscaci6n de las drogas aprehen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26
Los Estados lJnidos son Ell cen
trO de mayor consume de
narc0tiCOS
narc0ticOs

sion de los trafcantes c,andestinos.
Ell control de la production es cosa
POGO menos que impossible, al menos
en- las condolences presentes; pues Sc
ria muy dificil llegar I'm acuerdo
sobre ciertas restricciones con los pro
ductores en- gran escala.
FL estudio de los enormes dahos
rroducidos al pals por Ell exagerado
consume Gle drogas, ha determinado
ciertas conclusiones radicales de la
junta de narcoticos restringiendo la
importation legal modificando la ley
de Harrison sobre la manufacture de
drogas.
Ell selor Eldridge asegura en- su in
forme que, una vez que sc consiga Ell
control en- la manufacture, seria de
impreSGndible necesidad la regula-
cion International para Ell transporte
de drogas, con leyes tan estrictas CO.
mo las que entran en- vigor en- tempo
de guerra.
Eel mundo deberia emprender una
cGuzada contra ell trafco Illegal de dro
gas y narcotics, aplicando todas las
medidas de retricci6n aun la fuerza,
Ell su campaia contra esta arlna que
es mucho mas mortifera que las ame-
tralladoras de dItimo tipo de los ejer-
citos modcrnos.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26

e ineligible que en- la historic de la
humanidad ha aparecido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26

FL. Luis dc Leon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26
Cobierno lnsuIar en- Guayan1a

Gobierno lnsuIar en- Guayama
de un elsnacen de acero, con pa
redes y techo de zinc galVaniza-
do y puertas pIegadizas.
Para mas inforn1es pueden
dirigirss al Negociado de Mate
riaIes, Innprenta y Transporte,
San Juan. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26
FUEGo EN- Los oANAvERALEs

En- la colonia Virella, de Arroyo, Sc
declare un violento incendio queman-
dose cuatro cuerdas de cana pertene-
cientes a la Central Machete. Asimismo
en- ell barrio Palmas, de IA misma ju-
risdicci6n, un voraz incendio destruy6
cuerda y media de cana de la Central
Lafayette.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26
Y TRANsPoRTE
SupdSTa
ua---~--,Su-w--7-- ~zN.E~
ALMACEN DE AcERO

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000
Gle la ma1ana del 27 de febrero
Gle 1929, para ell suministro al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26

Sagrada collection conservada bajo
eel nombre de Libro de los Libros o
Escrituras del Antique Nuevo Tes-
tamento, en- el cual Sc contiene el sis
tema doctrinal, moral Y religioso re-
latiyamente mas profundo, popular
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26

Notoria cosa es que las Escritu-
ras que llamamos Sagradas las ms
pir6 Dios a los profctas para que
nos fuesen, Ell los trabajos de esta
vida, consuelo, en- las tinieblas y
errores de ella, clara fiel luz; y
para que las llagas que hacen en-
nuestras almas la passion Y el peca-
do, ALI, como en- ofcina general, tu-
viesemos para cada una propio y sa-
Iudable remedio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26

Hasta ahora Made ha negado ell
nlerito eminente de este libro.
jaime BdlmeS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-26
Lo que dicen los Genios
acerca de LA BibIia'
LA CELEBRE PRODUCTION CINEMATOGRAFICA QUE LLENA
LOS ClNES DEL ORBE ENTERO.

Lea en- la Sacra Escritura....; ALI
hallara verdades grandiosas y he
chos tan verdaGeros como valientes.
Miguel de Cervantes.
(Don Q@jote.-Parte l, cap. XLIX)
La Biblia es la reyelacion mas pu-
ia que de Dios existe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Russians Accept
Farley Invitation

MOSCOW. March i4-Russia to-
day accepted an invitation OF the
league Of nations 20 participate IN a
conference OF non signatory states
TO consider extension OF the prin.
ciplc. Of the Washington arms
tresticn.
Tho foreign ofrics Issued a state.
ment haying Russia continues 20
regard the league az coalition
OF few states unwnrrantediy at.
tempting TO uaurp the power OF
other states
Nevertheless the foreign office
says. with the object Of minimizing
tho wnr burden on the worlds work.
ers. Russia viii participate In the
proposed conference"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
LUMBER TRUST
CHARGE MADE
Case May Be Taken Before
Federal Jury

Charges that thu Douglas FIR FL.
plollAuon 4 Export Co. an oFganisa-
ton OF Pacific Coast lumhcrmsn.
~ish offices In Seattle. has been
guilty o. an international conspiracy
Ia restraint OF trade may BE- brought
before tho federal grand jury al the
result Of series OF federal trade
commission hearinsA now drawing
TO a Gloss hero.
Tho company u specifically accused
Of eonsplflnE with a Canadian con-
earn. tho AaEociA,sd Timber exporters
Of British Columbia. Ltd. 20 control
lumber prices: OF entertaining plans
for similar methods In regard 20
Mexican and Chimes lumber. and OF
using "frrercout- tactics 90 subdue
independent firms in Washington,
Oregon and California
Hearings In the case hAv, bern In
progress for months IN seatila. Port.
land. Fan Francisco and Washington.
ID G. Tho government closed iiH case
November 81. but since then there
stsAsf N1f.H hhAAAtth AAA l''Aaf y. AAlo NVffl-
pany having failed TO offer any tssti-
mony 10 date.
Matters came 70 climax Tuesday
when the hearings were resumed In
Seattle before Trial Examiner WI
liam W Sheppard.
Louis Titus. San Francisco. and j.
Barrett Carter. Washington. asked
for a so-day continuance to give Thorn
time TO answer an amendment TO tho
governments original complaint.
This was opposed by Henry Ward
Beer. Now York. special counsel for
Tho commissioning who declared too
much time had been wasted already.
Tim getting TO the point where my
patience II about exhausted" he de-
ciarnd III my friends ara not In.
ciinsd 10 proceed shall be compelled
70 take other steps"
He did not explain what thnas
other steps" might b.. but when a
two4day continuance had been grant
I'd tho dsfendants, he exclaimed:
The whole matter ought 20 BE- talk
en- before the federal grand jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
SEEKS PARDON
FOR GARDNER
Captor Of Bandit win Con-
suit President

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March a.
Louis s. sonney. former centrAiiA.
Wash. officer VINO Identified and
caputurcd Roy Gsrdrser. famous es-
Gaping bandit. Wiz shortly make an
appeal to President. Harding for
clemency for Gard.nes-. now serving
a s0-ycar sentence in Leavcnworth
penitcntiary. he declared hero today.
sonney said no would ask Priest.
dent Harding to iIIr the ban placed
by tho department ot justice for an
operation on Cardinals skull. Both
the bandit OF bandits" and his wife
have asked permission to have the
Operation performed. but tho depart.
ment OF Justice has refused IL tho
operation indicates tilat pressure on
the brain was responsible for Gard.
ner's criminal activities. a pardon
win be asked
AZ his trial IN Phoenix. Arir.
physicians testified that a pieos OF
bone. one-eighth OF an inch long was
pressing on Gardner brain. sonnsy
said he recently visited Gardner IN
Leavcuwor,h and advanced s7so for
nm examination by n Kansas City
specialist. He afu,rward made a
written appeal to Warden BiddIo ask.
ing that Gardner 10 removed from
solitary confinement in tho prison.
Mrs. Dolly Gardner, the bandits
faithful wife. II wtirkinE as house
keeper for the family Of Leaven-
worth army lisutenRnt at SIS week.
In ordsr TO be near hsr husband and
provide for her five-year-oId daugh-
ter. Sennsy said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
PAVING FIRMS
Get CONTRACTS
Seattle and Tacoma Com
panies Have Low Bids

OLYMPIA. March il,-contraets
for two paving Jobs on tho Pacific
highway. covering the entire distanos
between Raiama ana CAROLS the
first portion Of the sT-mils gap thru
Cowlitz and southern Lswis counties
70 be awarded. were let b. thu state
highway committee Tuesday after
noon. Keen competition marked the
bidding. nine contractors submitting
tenders on each OF the contracts On
the Kalama~ CAROLS Job there was
but ts2s difference between the two
low bids.
Y. Mcclellan Of Seattle was thu low
bidder for tho 40 mile contract b.
tween Kaiana and CAROLS on q bid
OF tib5,seBiz The second low bid
was that Of the Cochran Construo-
ton company Of Seattle with a fiR-
urs OF ii55.sss.1B. The highest Of
the nine bids was il7s.ss4ol
For paving the s7z mile stretch
between CAROLS and Kelso the con-
tract was awarded % Il A. Mocsd
Of Tacoma on a bid OF 1921 AIS.
Jos WaTtsn, sr- Of Tacoma. was
second low bidder with a figure Of
iz2f.sis2l. The highest bid was
1924. szAaz
Two contracts covering tbs high
way between Kslso and Castle will b
awarded March II and three more
for the stretch between Castle Rock
and Toledo win be let on April 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
GIRL is MADE
HAPPY BY LAW
New Statute win Allow Her
Adoption

Governor iIart's Signature Tues
day 20 tho bnl providing that a
pruon Of legal age may be- adopted
without the consent Of his or hor
parents means moro TO one Seattle
Eiri than the sum total OF all the
other bills passed By the last ieEis.
laturs.
The BIN win allow the niece Of a
segfarihk Seattle man 10 become hts
legal and adopted daughter and at
the same time viii thwart the per.
Hisicnt attempts Of the girls mother
10 block tho adoption proceedings.
The story OF the girls life reads
Ike the scenario OF a movie story.
Twenty yeara ago two brothers
we're married on tho same day back
In a little Illinois town. ono OF the
brothers went 20 sea. while tho other
toilsd on a little farm ana soon had
a family Of two daughters and one
son.
Then came the Grim Reaper and
took the father Of tho Illinois fam.
ny. leaving tho mother with three
small children 90 take caro- Of. The
eldest OF these was a g-year.old
Ein.
Tho uncle. on hearing OF tho mis-.
fortune. offered 20 take care OF one
Of tho children and hs waA sent
tho tysar-oid ain. Rhs grow up
with her uncie but lssa than a
year ago. when shs had attained
her majority. her mother cent for
her 10 return
The Eiri ala not go but tho
uncle became alarmed at the
thought OF losing the niece who had
really come 10 DO bis daughter. lie
consulted Attorney Tom Aidenon
OF Seattle and adoption pApers were
drawn 10 ana mailed 70 tho mother
for her signature.
Angerod at her dauEhtsrs re.
funnl 10 return boma. tho mother
refused 20 sign the papers. so
Anderson drew n bill 20 allow tho
adoption. without tho consent Of tho
parents OF penon who has
reached his or her majority.
Representative H. Y. Rude intro.
dueod tho bill and II successfully
woAthcfcd tho legislature Now
Governor Hart has signed the
measure and 3, will become a law.
The Girl viii b adopted as soon
AZ paasihla, Il Ia Aaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LIGHT
STARTS ON PAGE l

and upon request o. John wooding.
rtEht OF way man FOR the company,
tho commissioner postponed action
on tho city bid until Monday. March
u.
The matter went over for another
day. until Tuesday. March II.
Walter J. san,myer. member Of
Tho school board and engineer Of
the Puget Sound compauy's steam
plant. appeared Tuesday and asked
the commissioners for another
weeks delay. The commissioners
extended tho tirno another week.
Tho light company wanted a
week 20 investigate the matter
Commissioner W. A. Gaines said
Wednesday. we gave Il 70 ,hcm
uniess they have lower bid than
that offered by tho city Hight do.
partmsnt by next Monday. / win
advocate lstting the contract to the
city"
Heretofore the city light depart,
ment has furnished current for the
eounty-city building and the PuEc,
Sound Electric company for the
other four Institutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
EUROPE WON'T
BUY OUR GRAIN
America Has Too Much
Gold, Say Economists
ny LLOYD ALLEN
lCnpyrlrht. 1929. bY Iniled Presal


LONDON. March if.-Europs n
not going 70 be able 20 buy the ~.
cess grain crops Of the United
States this year. according 70 con.
census % old world economists and
agricultural experts. complied BY
the United Press.
America might AZ well prepare
20 dispose OF any cereal excess She
may have thru tho mouths Of the
WORLDS starving paupers. a leading
British broker declared. voieing the
opinion OF tho majority.
Russia II planning 20 uss a LOT Of
American wheat IN i923-but not %
pay for it--th= representative OF the
all Russian consumers union Eaid.
We viii use your cereals 20
check several localized famlnes
which undoubtedly viii recur this
year" hs said. But we're not pre-.
pared 70 purchase them. Next year
We hope 10 DO free from depend.
erco upon American cereals and 20
do considerable exporting Of wheat
ourselves"
The United States has most Of
the worlds gold and IL about 70 get
the remainder" r. @. Clenday. eco
nomic expert Of the federation Of
BritiAh industry Haid. For this
reason. eNtensiye purchases OF any
American commodity BY England or
By Europe Is decidedly not feasible.
"Europe's ability 20 absorb Amer.
lean produce Of any kind hinges up
on the condition OF Oermany-whioh
remains the hub and barometer Of
Europe despite Gripping French nc
tion IN the Ruhr.
AT tho present moment. Amer1.
cas- lap T. oysrpilsd with too much
sold. Now tho farmers are facing
lnundation Of bumper crops: "A plain
situation Of purchasing power and
produce lying in the same place.
creating most difficult stuA tlon."
England probably win look 20
Canada FOR its wheat. an official OF
the department Of agriculture stated.
We cannot cay yet where Eng.
lhhd VIII purchase her cereal re-
quirementi for 1924" he said. "aa
tho markets VIII determine that. In
view Of the expected increase OF 30
per cent IN the Canadian wheat
crop. II II quito likely that 1923 win
witneS- repetition Of the three
previous years. IN which canada's
wheat export 10 England increased
from 10 20 20 million hundred.
weights World wheat reports. er.
GLIDING Europe, show bumper yields
with tho exception Of Australia.
where there was a small decrease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Broker Is Charged
With Grand Larceny

Charles II. Roberts, who claimed
to be San Francisco Investment
broker, was charged with grand lar.
ceny in an information filed wodnes.
dry by Deputy Prosecutor r. II.
Patterson. Roberts claimed TO rop.
resent tho San Francisco Investment
company, here TO open branch OF.
flee. He passed check for 5000
on John p Lindsay. March 6, at the
Seattle hotel.
A wire 10 San Francisco brought
tho information that Roberts had no
authority to issue checks on tho San
Francisco firm. His bnIl Ia fixed Mt
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Taxi Man Breaks
Quit n Fist Fight

Rivalry between drivers OF Yellow
Cabs and Red Top Cabs resulted In
fist fight at the Frye hotel Tues.
day noon. The trouble was settled
by tho police later In the day.
Tho difficulty arose from the fact
that an arrangement between tho
two companies had been arrived at
whereby the first driver at a taxi
stand should DO given the position
OF preference. The two men who
staged the fight AFRO said TO have
arrived simultaneously.
Tho old plan OF alternating at the
stands was resumed after a confer.
ence between police and company
managers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
DESERT DEATH
DISCOVERED

LOS ANGELES. March 1.-THE
body OF o. A. Jaeohson. -. formerly
Of Brigham CITY. Utah. has been
found in tho desert near tho Call.
fornIa. Nevada limo. according 20
word received today from Tonopah,
New.
jacobson hns tecn missing since
no left Los Angeles In company
with a plGp named Nelson. In an
sutomoblls lEst October. for Sal.
IGko City.
Octobsr - Mellon staggered into
Tonopah afoo,. In a serious condl.
tion from exposure. telling har.
rowing story OF tho deserts cruelty.
He said the automobile had broken
down and emergency repairs hj,d
been made under difficult conditions.
Then. no said. their water ran out
and jacobson. crazci by thlrH,. Ind
forced him out OF tho car and when
last seen was turning the machine
off tho beaten track into tho heayt
OF tho little known wastes
Hearchers finally found tho auto.
mobile near tho spot where Nelson
had been forced out. II had ben
driven around and around In a mad
circle until II finally plunged too
6eep in the shifting sands and be.
came stalled. No trace could be
found at that time. either OF Jacob.
son or his body.
Tho search waa continued at the
request OF Jacobson's bride. living
here. and his relatives In Utah. The
body was discovered only shor,
distance from where the machine
was originally found by searchcrs,
according to dispatches from Tono.
pah. Jacobson had wandered for
days In great circle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
PRESIDENTIAL
RUMORS BOOM
Florida Becomes Political
Center for the Time

MIAMI, fla. March Mismi's
haimy broezes waited presidential
boomH and rumora a. President
IiardlnEs houseboat party neared
here today.
James NJ. Cox. democratio nomi.
nee of 1880. got FUN publicity from
the presidents proximity for an In.
formal statement IN which he said
ho had made no formal announce
mcni Of his candidacy. but did not
deny he Intended 20 seek the nomi.
nation AZ the 1884 democratic con.
vrution.
william Jennings Bryan Is due
here tomorrow and n expected 10
eali upon Harding.
Waiting on the dock for the priest
dent were
Republican National Committee.
men Joe Healing. Of Indiana. Dave
Muiyane. OF Kansas. and local 70
puhioans
The atmosphere was redolent Of
political possibilities and presidential
ambitions for 1884
Cox sald his statement was not n
formal announcement OF his eandi.
dacy.
lilo baid he would not seek a con.
ference with Harding while the presi.
dent 4 here. for fear such action
might be construed ne desire FOR pub.
LEFTY.
Some OF ifardinE's advisers aboard
tho houseboat believe tho president
himself should take tho opportunity
20 let Il b. known II hs viii run for
denomination next year n no unforo.
seen circumstances arise.
Tho houscboat Pioneer. duo late
today. may anchor OF Fiamingo
dock and tho presidential party may
10 20 tho big summer home rented
for tho iIardinEa by Harvey Fire.
stone. Akron. Ohio. rubber man II
all depends upon what Mrs Harding
prefers 10 DO. tho president said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Depositors Menace
President of Bank

WINNIPEG. March lf.-Pollc,
protection Is now being given A. f.
schmlnowsky. president Dominion
Ticket and Financial corporation
which failed recently with n loss
Of t6S7,00o TO It's depositors.
After meeting OF the creditors
Of the schmlnowsky company late
Yesterday crowds gathered and po
lice had difficulty In keeping the
mob from doing him bodily harm
The depositors were cnrnged when
Il was reported the meeting OF the
creditors had shown that they
would receive little or nothing on
their deposit slips,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Commerce Deadlock
in Ruhr Territory

WASHINGTON, March 1a.--A
complete commercial deadlock exists
In tho Ruhr valley as n result OF the
French occupation, the department
Of commerce was advised today In an
official dispatch from Commercial
Attache Herring In Berlin,
Industry faces n prospect OF grad.
unl closing down unless ia activities
can be directed toward some sort OF
emergency work, which would re.
qulro large credits, Herring stated
No coal is now leaving the valley
no declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Injured Man Loses
His Money Monday

Did any one happen 20 IND a roll
Of bils amounting 20 Sc somewhere
between the shasta hotel, 7i3n
Fourth ave. e.. and Second ave. and
Cherry At. Monday afternoonf IN.
Star has been told that young man.
recently injured, lost that money.
and that !; was all he had. lie Is
said 10 have a wife and child 20 sup.
port, II Is asked that tho finder OF
the bills please return them 70 the
Shasta hotel uplaoe In caro- OF the
landiady1. or tho finder may phone
the hotel The young man viii glad.
~ call for what he has lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Kruze Found Guilty
of Liquor Charge

A verdict OF guilty on charges OF
Illegally possessing and transporting
liquor WAS returned in federal court
wednesday morning against Ernest
Krus", arrested September 3. 1922
by police and federal prohibition
agents.
r. A. Beard. arrested at the same
time in company with KruIs. was
found not guilty.
The two mon were taken into Gus.
tody after a long and speedy chase
In which the auto in which they
were riding was followed for many
blocks b. the police car.
Sentence on Kruzo was deferred
by the court until Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Better Health for Women

Any woman who win stop and con.
sider tho result OF a qusstionnairs
recently sent out by the Lydia z.
Plnkham Medicine Company Of
Lynn. Mass. viii in all fairness ad.
NIT the value OF this oId-fashionsd
root and herb medicine Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Fifty thousand replies were received.
and 80 out Of every 100 women stated
they had been benefited or restored
10 health by its use. This means bet
ter health for American women. II
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fera from any ailment or weakness
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