davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-05

Mednick Bros. store with alleged bad
checks, was bound over to h fall
term Of district court by Justice
Brennan Monday afternoon after he
had waived preliminary hearing. His
bond was fixed at $4,000 which he
was unable to raise.
, 1923-06-05
Il. a. Childers Home
Saddened by Death

Ray Palmer Chrders. infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Chf1ders. died at
the family homo. 9os South Walnut.
this morning. The funeral will be
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon from
the Shaffer-Gay chanel.
, 1923-06-05
DRUNK DRAWS 50 DAYS
FOR PULLING HIS GUN

James Callahan was assessed q
fine of 800 and sentenced to 60 days
in Jail by Judge John A. Murray last
night BECAUSE he had got drunk and
then had poked a .32-calibre automa.
, 1923-06-05

ito in the stomach Of OFFICER Frank
Warren with the exclamation. ITO
h with the police" The gun was
, 1923-06-05
Opponent for Harvey Perkins, Heavy
weight Champion of Mountain Region,
Is Only One Not Signed Up

With the fighters who are participating in the Rodeo card
all land and training daily for the big fstic show June 8
the fight bugs are anxiously waiting the first bell that will
start the boys on their way.
Midget" Smith, New York bantam champ, and Earl Pur-
year. who meets Smith. are winding I'D their training Thurs
, 1923-06-05

for out of town visitors II assured and
everyone Is looking forward to q roy
al good time. The bouts will start
promptly at $3.50 D. m.
, 1923-06-05

knocked nom Cailahan's hand by an
other officer and the two escorted the
independent gentleman to jail.
, 1923-06-05
CHECK ARTIST BOUND
OVER FOR COURT TRIAL

]. F. Lawrence. arrested last week
while purchasing merchandise in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Man NAMED IN
TERROR PROBE
Witness Says He Recog-
.nized His Neighbor

COURT HOUSE. Bastrop. I.a..
Jan. 1s.--E. ~. Gray today was
charged BY his friend and neighbor.
Fred Eubanks. with being a mem.
Der of the hooded mob that kid
mapped Watt Daniel and Thomas
Richards before they were murdered
August 20.
Eubanks. testifying In tho open
hearings here. declared he was in
one OF the automobiles held up that
night while masked men searched
for Daniel. Richards and three
others.
when your car was held up that
evening along with the others. did
you recognize one OF the hooded
men who stood near your carr" he
was asked.
Yes. sir" replied the witness.
who was the man you rccog-
nixed7"
1T was Mr.. Newt Gray"
with those words the first idcnti-
flcation OF anyone even family con-
nected with the events that culmi-
mated In the murder OF Daniel and
Richards was brought to light.
Eubanks told OF being held up a
second time the same night by three
hooded men. He did not recognize
any OF the latter. he said. After
tho second holdup he was permitted
to continue on his way home. Eu-
banks said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
MISSING GIRL
. BATTLES POLICE
Authorities Find No Trace OF
Child Bride

Police were completely baffIed
Thursday nj the mysterious dis
appearance Of Eima >eimi Jof-
fray. 1s-year-oId wife OF Marcus
Jofffay. tamaIe manufactures. Of
1894 Old Fifth ave.
Search for the girl has spread over
two states and Canada. and not a
trace OF her has been found. Deputy
Prosecutor Ralph Hammer. who n
holding Joffray under a statutory
chai &c. said Thursday that he had
no clues that would lead him 10 be-
Iie.e the girl has gone TO Canada.
I'VE have found absolutely no
trace OF her" Hammer said. "She
has disappeared
Search for the girl or her body
has been conducted vigorously for
the past two weeks. police admit.
Mrs. N. Neimi. mother OF the girl.
was overcome with grief and has re-
turned 70 her home. ios South r. st.
Aber1een.
something has happened to
EIma," her mother sobbed. '.she
would not go away without tell
ing me where she was going"
Mrs. Ncini charged that Joffray
lied to her about the girl and his
marriage TO her.
Hammer admitted Thursday that
unless the girls body was found. or
other proof that she had been muir
dered, the state has no evidence
upon which to base such a charge
against Joffray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

Found new solution for the di.
vorce problomi
Danish the love Legend It's the
evils cause.
Get the idea out Of every little Gin
dereila's head that a Prince Charm
ing viii be along 10 claim her II ahs
waits long enough. It's only n myth
Ia mischievous myth.
The plea IL woodward Boyd's.
Sho cmbodies II In Tho Love Leg.
end" her new book.
Right now. In 1921" she says.
1--WE find mothers rearing their
daughters In this old belief.
'The girl thinks all she has 20 do
II sit and wait
What's the result7
often a popular young woman
siaestcps matrimony until It's too
late. she'll accept no man who fails
20 measure up TO an impossible
standard
''Or. II she marrfes. she feels from
ths first that she's being cheated.
Her husbands hapdicapped at the
very start
Mru. Boyd IN Q mother herself
She's not bringing her daughter up
TO expect = future Prince Charming.
"ff did." she adds. ''she wouldn't
be happy until no materfsiixed. and.
ms he wouldn't in case she accepted
someone else. shs might mako him
and herself unhappy because he
failed TO match up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
EDITORS BEGIN
SESSION HERE

With dozens OF editors here from
every section OF Washington and
British Columbia, the iith annual
meeting of the Washington State
Press association began Thursday on
the University OF Washington
campus. Including the families OF
visitors. more than 400 persons ARE
expected 10 attend the sessions.
which win come TO close Satur.
day.
As Thursdays sessions were de-
voted entirely TO tho problems OF the
daily newspaper and the trade pub
lication, many OF the weekly news
paper men were not due 20 arrive
until evening. so attendance has not
yet reached its peak.
Gov. Scott G. Bone OF Alaska,
former Seattle editor, Is due to ar.
rive Saturday TO attend the Alaska
products dinner that night, which
will bring the convention 10 close.
In addition to the business session
scheduled for Thursday. a smoker
was TO be given In the evening at
the faculty club on the campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
ALLEGED RUM
RUNNER FREED
Fail to Convict White on
Tariff Act

Marking the first decision UNI
der the new Fordney tariff act,
smuggling charges against Frank
White, alleged rum runner. we're
dropped by Federal Judge Jere-
miah Neterer "Wednesday, on
the ground that the prosecu-
ton failed 10 prove that the
nine quarts Of Kentucky "OId
Hermitage" whisky, said 10 have
been brought In by White. were
ever exported from the United
States.
The courts decision served as "a
telling blow 70 tho efforts OF dry
law enforcement officers.
Judge Neierer also ruled that the
government would have 10 prove
that the labels ON the bottles we're
not forged ut IA well known that
huge quantities OF liquor are sold as
Scotch and Bourbon and that labels
are forged right here in Seattle" he
said.
Conviction under ths Fordney act
brands rum runners as fclons, the
penalty being two years in prison
and fine Of $1,000 Whites attor.
ney. w. A. Gilmore. declared the
tariff act was never intended as n
prohibition enforcement measure.
Deputy district u. S. Attorney DE
Wolf Emery represented the gov.
eminent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

4 T. - r.
ESSEN, Jan. Is.-The French I
seized loaded German coal
barges on the Rhine and on
the Khineheren canal near Duis-
burg today.
The barges were held up and
the captains papers taken
away.
New clearance papers for
French destinations were fur
nisIed, and the barges were di.
recfed 10 proceed 20 Sfrass-
burg instead OF 10 the German
destinations 10 which their car.
goes were consigned
NJ. Costa, chairman Of the French
engineering commission. announced
the first penalties win consist OF con.
fiscatlon OF coal cars on the railroads
and coal barRes on the canals. He
said the mines would not be confis-
Gated.
The French general in command
here ordered Herr Thyssen and five
other prominent operators 10 come
before him for advice" but not for
orders. The Germans refused to con-
cider any further conferences. they
announced earlier In the day.
The arteries Of Gcrmany's IN
dustrial canals and railroads
that carried fuel and steel
from tho heart Of tho Ruhr 10
the rest u Germany were grip
ped by the French today. There
Ia now m road out Of the
Ruhr not controlled by Frances
armed forces.
Forests of the Rhineiand are TO
be worked by the allies. as well N
coal mines. II German miners per.
sist IN their refusal 20 work under
French bayonets. and no pains are
10 be spared. II in stated. to make
tho occupation Of tho Ruhr . sue.
cess.
In the face OF additional penalties.
threats OF court martial for the
Ruhr's most prominent mine owners
and further seizure OF territory. the
Germans remained adarnant In stub.
born opposition To the will Of the
invaders.
The national coal commission re.
peated its prohibition against dellv-
cries OF coal to. France and Bel.
GUM.
Disturbances at Dortmund. Leu
Turn TO Page !, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Harding Condition
Announced Better

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. = Presi.
dent Harding. suffering from an at.
tack OF the grippe. was feeling bet.
ter today II was stated al the white
House.
He may not appear at his office
today. hut he expected TO do some
work in his study
He retired early last night. after
spending most of the day In bed. and
the extra rest has brought general
Improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
by BOB HERMANN

tttattt'tsts"A"
The entire medical profession
Of King county stands ready 10
do its utmost 10 aid federal au-
thorities In the prosecuting un-
serupulous physicians and drug
gists who are violating the anti
narcotic act.
Announcement 10 TINS effect was
made Thursday morning by leading
members OF the profession, following
the issuance OF n warrant for DR..
Linus II. French, a physician with
offices in the Joshua Green build
ing, who is charged with having
given 100 grains of morphine sui
phate TO narcotic addict.
I'VE are entirely I'm sympathy
with this action" declared DIR. II.
Weldon Young. chairman of the ex.
ecutive committee OF tho Public
Health League OF Washington.
There IA no reason why any ex-
ceptions should be made because a
man ~ a doctor or "a druggist and
those few members OF the profess
sions who are 80 interruptions ny TO
distribute narcotics except where
they are administered In a legal and
proper manner should be prose-
cuted with tho utmost severity.
speaking for both the Public
Health league and the medical pro.
fessIon as a whole. / know that I
may say we will do everything in
our power to assist the law-enforce-
ment officers.
However" he added. II would
like to express nj this time the In
dlgnntion which I feel az the asper-
aions which nre being cast upon
the medical profession as whole by
false statements to the effect that
most narcotic addicis acquire their
habit thru their physicians
whenever movie actor II
discovered 10 be dope addict.
he always attributes his fall TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Doctors Back Campai
to Jail Dope PeddIers
Determined to Rid Medical Profession OF
Narcotic faint

thu medical profession. This
gives an absolutely false impress.
sion. There are. know. few
Isolated cases In which addicts
have started In that way--but
the percentage Il very small.
just as the percentage OF un.
scrupulous doctors II also
small"
DIR. Paul A. Turner. state dlrec-
tor OF public health, said he CON
CURED entirely in Dr. Young's opln-
ion and declared that no would do
everything he could 20 aid In the
fight. lie pointed out that both the
North American Association of
Health Officers and the Public
Health league have already gone on
record as favoring legislation which
viii remedy existing evils In the
dopo situation.
DR.. II. c. Hagyard, president OF
the King County Medical society.
said that his organization had not
yet taken any action on the federal
authorities campaign. but declared
that the society was entirely In sym.
pathy with the movement and would
do whatever was necessary,
Charles r. Moriarity. deputy u. S.
attorney, who is handling tho case
against DIR. Young, expressed graft
fication at the spirit OF cooperation
shown by tho physicians. IL am
positive that the vast majority OF
the medical profession In sincerely
behind u.s." he said. They realize
the seriousness OF the situation and
the fact that we can't permit doc.
tors and druggists 60 be good fei.
lows with their drugs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Dope Found on
Ship by Raiders

One hundred and six ounces of
morphine. two five.tael cans OF smok-
ing opium. one ounce of yen shee
and a quantity OF cocaine were seized
by custom inspectors Thursday morn
arrived in port from the Orient We'd
nesday.
The narcotics were found in the
room of two Chinese members of the
crow. now under arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
BILL CURBS
PISTOL SALE

OLYMPIA. Jan. 1s.--A curb on
the sale of pistols and revolvers is
placed by bill which Senator Wal
ter s. Davis of Pierce county was
to introduce in the Legislature
Thursday.
The bill requires that before any
person can purchase pistol or re-
volvcr. he must obtain a written
permit from the chief of police in
the town in which they wish to pur.
chase the gun, or IL there Is no
chief. from the county sheriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
DROP BIGAMY
PROCEEDINGS

Mrs. Nellie Gladys Knowles Mel.
son Ware was relieved OF one name.
Knowles" Thursday. when Deputy
Prosecutor Eugene Meacham dis.
missed a complaint OF bigamy. hing
ing upon her marriage to Knowles,
Mrs. Ware. brought before Justice
G. c. Dalton. said that her marriage
to Knowles had been Illegal. having
taken place a few days prior to the
expiration of the six months period
prescribed before Knowles could
marry again.
The only other charge against the
woman Is that she married Ware
while the wife of Karl Nelson. Hart
stene island songwriter. Ware will
not prosecute the charge and a sus.
pended sentence will be recommends
ed, Meacham said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

The eome-on play OF Tho two drew
many suckers into their net. Pat.
terson said. men OF recognized bust.
ness acunen falling victim 20 the
wiles Of the two.
Tho two operated under the firm
name OF Lester kRiyen Co. and had
a suite Of magnificent offices In tho
National Bank OF Commerce build.
Ing
Introduction TO prospective vic.
Tins was secured by telephone. One
of the firm members would call up
a business man. offer 70 buy n few
shares OF General Motors Co stock
with the explanation that th,fy De.
sired TO open business In this way.
A short time later the investor
would DO told that tho stock had
been sold for him at a profit and
the check would be rendered. These
were from $40 to sioo.
The next step would be TO Of.
fer the investor shares In the
Beach Royalties company, nj 20
cents share. This firm, be-
liesed to be fictitious by Paifer-
son. was recommended as . gilt
edge Investment. with 5000. 600
paid up capital and paying PER
cent monthly dividends.
Investors wcre told tina, the Lester
Kaiven company had offices In all
the principal cities Of America and
Turn TO Page Z. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
WOMAN SLAYER FREED

MADISON. Wis. Jan. IS. - Mis-
Grace Lusk. school teacher. sem
fenced to 10 years Imprisonment for.
the Staying OF Mrs. David Roberts AZ
the result of triangle love affair.
was today conditionally pardoned by
Gov. John J. Blaine. The governor
allowed the woman her freedom "Rs
long az her conduct is compatible
with good citizenship" The pardon
was granted because OF Miss Lusk'g
serious illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

gay WsdfiinE party, nj whish
the former wife Of the bride
groom was the guest OF honor.
ended In tragedy wednesday
night, when one member Of the
party wa- dragged from under
the wrcckage OF nm automobile.
fatally injured, after II had
struck n street car at Ninth ave.
and Howell 1t.
The fatal accident wns one OF four.
IN which one man was killed and a
man and a woman perhaps fatally
hurt
Martin Bladen. 20. Georgian hotel.
victim OF the crash. had been at.
tending the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Thompson. i2oiH Howell st..
which was celebrated by a party Of
eight. including Ara. Catherine
Thompson. ASIA Fremont ave. the ex.
wife: Otto McElvain. 30. Ray Nyr-n
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Webster. 1914
Minor ave.
After tho wedding supper. accord
ing 10 Coroner ". ~. corron. the
eight people went 20 Wehstern trans.
fer office. near BY. and consumed
several bottles OF homemade beer.
after which they went 10 the Blue.
bird cafe. where they danced and
amused themselves for nome time.
Al about s;t5 y. m. Webster
started To drive the party In his
truck to Wesflaise ave, where
Nyren and Mrs. Thompson were
TO catch n Phinn~y car. The de-
livery truck Ia which they were
riding became jammed In the
ear tracks and. when nm EAST.
bound Cowen Park street car
approached. Webster was unable
20 clear Il. with the result that
both came together with . ter
I rifle crash.
Mrs. Catherine Thompson was
dragged from under tho wreck. to-
sether with Mrs. Webster and Bla.
den. They were sent 10 tho city hos
pfsAi by Police Sergeant J. q. DOMAIN
and patroiman u. 4. Henry. who
also put Webster and McElvain I'M
dor arrest. when bottle OF beer was
found In tho car. the police said.
Bisden died at 2So a. m. Thurs
day.
Coroner corson was holding Web
ster IN tho city Jail on an open
charge Thursday. pending complete
Investigation.
The other persons hurt IN wednes-
day nights auto accidents are John
u. Haynes. asfTis Fremont ave.:
Mrs. Jeanette Bertelson. IS. 2sz4
ssth ave. n. w: Mrs. James Dahl.
a2ss 42nd ave. 8, W.. and Jack
chambari. Z. 1915 s2nd ave. n.
Haynes received a fractured skull
when he was knocked down at Fro
mont and Lcary aves.. by a car driv-
en- by e. G. Dodge. 4sis Third ave.
N. w. He II In the city hospital.
critically injured.
Mrs Bcrtelson and Mira Dahl
were crossing tho stre, at Boren ave.
and Virginia 81. when two autos. rae
inr abreast. struck them and fed.
Mrs. Bcrtclson was taken 10 the Se-
attic General hospital. she has In
ternai injuries and may die.
The boy. ChRmbard, was hit by a
truck on Il. Madison st. receiving n
severe injury 70 his spine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
HERRIN CASE TO Jury

MARION. H.. Jan. 1s.--Tho first
Herrin massacre case went to tho
jury shortly after IL o'clock today.
The jury was sent 10 deliberate on
the fate OF the five men charged with
the murder OF Howard Hoffman. att
err lengthy instructions from Judge
Dewitt T. Hartwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
WOMAN TAKES POISON

Alleged to have swallowed poison
with suicidal intent. Mrs. May Cur
ran, IS. of 5s32 18th ave. s.. was
found In roming house at 107H
University ST., Thursday. and taken
to the city hospital. Medical atten-
tion was given her. after which she
was released. Only small quantity
OF the liquid was swallowed. physi-
clans said. altho Mrs. Curran WIS
burned about the face by the hot
acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
SNIP ROBBERS BUSY

While doing her shopping IN the
Pike place market Wednesday cve-
ming. Mrs A. Lofgren. sol Second
ave. N. reached for her purse. she
found only the strap acros her arm.
The purse had ben neatly cut loooo
as II dangled Mt her side. Tho money
loss was confined to small change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Germany Warns of
Troop Collision

BERLIN. Jan. ls.--Germany today
notified France and Belgium there is
danger OF a collision between allied
and German forces IL the occupation
OF the Ruhr valley is extended fur
Their toward Muenster.
A dispatch from Dortmund said
the French were resuming their ad-
vance toward Hamm, which Is also
In the general direction of Muenster.
A transport and 80 tanks are NOV
ing from Dortmund toward Dorth-
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
GETS DEATH PENALTY

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.--Reubem
Norkin. garage keeper, who con-
fessed being an accomplish Of Abra-
ham Becker in the murder Of the
latter's wife. was convicted Of first
degree murder by a Bronx court
jury early today and is to be SEN
fenced TO death Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
BATTLES BANDIT

Stopped by N blonde bandit at Mel
rose ave. and Olive st. Wednesday
night. f. s. Ridgeway. life Insurance.
salesman. battled the thug for several
minutes before the man turned and
fled. according to the story he told
the police. Ridgeway declared that
the fellow was armed with = black
revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
NAB PAIR
AT HOTEL
Seattle Men Lose $4,000 to Clever
New York Operators, Prescott
ing Attorney Charges
BY JOHN w. NELSON

Charged with having swinded Seattle business men out
of $4,000 during the past 90 days. New York
tors lsador kaven 81 and Lester Rubenstein %
arrested Wednesday night in luxurious apartment in the
New Washington hotel by City Detectives Yors and Claude
Fortner Information charging grand larceny was filed
against the pair Thursday morning Bond for each
fixed at $4,000 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. H. Pat
terson declares the two confined their operations
the upper strata of the city's business element
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

CONsTANTINOPI1E, Jan. 10.
Turkish armies Mt Daridxa and
Hersk marched In warlike review
before Mustaphs kemai Pash3
today,
The Turks moved mp 10 TIL
frontier line drawn around Con.
stantiDopie.
Mustapha Kemal. head Of The
Angora government and c0ns-
mander In chief Of the army. -
cIared war in the Near East h
Inevitable unless Europe changes
her mentality.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 18.--Rus-
sia's red army was on the move
today and . "warlike situatisns
had been declared In the Gmot
ensk military district, according
to Moscow reports TO the Stoek-
holm Tidningcn today.
Soviet troops at vitebsk were Or
dered held In readiness to march
southwark In full war equipment.
Pontoon bridges were throwr
across the river Dwina-
The red troops were appasun11J
TO move to Poltos1. frou
which point an attack upon BfaaloS|
now held By the Poles. seouno(
likely.
There Wa tark Of Russia aaGInG
II The latter decjded - -
uf~< eA~ uH~~-~N t.~~~4<s~ - 49, ~
Arms. Apparently the prsssnt troou
arc entirely . Rus1oaz
however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
GERMAN MARK
GOES LOWER

LONDON. Jan. ls.-The German
mark fell TO $1,000 to the pound
sterling today. or approximately
20.700 to the dollar.
BY I o'clock the mark was quoted
at ii5, 900 to the pound.
NEW YORK. AIN. 1s.-The Ger.
man mark was over 20. 900 to the dol.
lar on the New York stock exchange
today.
BERLIN. Jan. 1s.--The dollar
opened at 21.50O on the Berlin bourse
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
3 ARMIES
ON MARCH.
Turks, Russians Make Warlike Moves
and France Tightens Control of Ruhr
Valley; Germany Again Warns
EUROPEAN SUMMARY


Turkish wake
outbreak Inevitable BOZ
soldiers Braslav. which
leading Of
Of
vi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Flashes
French to Court Martial
Six German Business In


Dusseldorf. Jan ~.
OK German industriallste q
- Ruhr. including Fritz Il,ys-
sen, son Of August Thyssen. WIN
be court-martialed. charged wolh
disobcdiencc Of military ordcsD
In this occupied zone. II w. -.
nounced this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
DRY SQUAD FINDS
- NEW LIQUOR USE

PERTH AMBOY, N. Je--Federal
agents used moonBhine liquor 70
clean varnish stains Off their clothes
after a raid here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

NUTLEY. N. J. - william Del
Crosse was found in his bare feet
leaning against a tree. lie said he
dreamed tho house was on fire and
his feet were burning,