davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

sszss- ~ .rs~s
Hall
With the coming
day, Nov, 3Oth, Satu
bought for this sale,
Visit our toy room 81
New Lot [
/ q
Lot l--Ladies' Bolivia coats, fur
trimmed, with SILK lining. All
sizes. Reg. price $50,
OUR SALE PRICE $25
Lot 2-Ladies' velour coats with
fur collars, lined throughout.
All Sizes. Reg. price $8S.
SALE PRICE $3.50 !.
Lot 3-Ladlies' 0yerpIaid dresses
with girdles. Something new
JUST out. Reg. price SIS.
/ Sale PRICE $3.50
Lot ladies knit dresses, also
KNIT suits. Reg. price $f2.6O.
SALE PRICE $685.
Lot 5-Ladies' brush wool
sweaters, have been selling al
the season Tor $3.50.
SALE PRICE $1.9s
Lot 6-Iadies' silk dresses, also
velvet. COlOrs: Rlack, brown,
navy. Reg. price SIS.
SALE PRICE $l2.sS
Lot 7-ChiIdren's winter coats,
all sizes. Reg. price SIS.
SALE PRICE $e.sS
Lot S--Ladies' wool crepe dress
skirts. Col0rs: Navy, tan, brown.
Reg. price $3.50
SALE PRICE $s,7s
Lot 9-One more lot OF those
handsome plaid blankets. Size
O6 by 30. Value today $3.50
SALE PRICE SOS
Lot 1O-Plaid blankets GO by 80,
slightly imperfect. Reg. price
$S.0B. SALE PRICE 81.
Lot liza by 81 large sine white
\ and gray blankets, all perfect.
Reg. price $3.50.
SALE PRICE s2.ss
Lot 12--GOOd size gray blankets,
SO by 70. Reg. price $3.50.
SALE PRICE $1.s8
Lot I3-Baby bunting blankets.
C0iOrs, blue and pink.
SALE PRICE 5sc
Lot 14-Army blankets! new lot,
all perfect. The regular Eng
lish Army blanket.
SALE PRICE s2.4s
Lot 1876 inch percales, all new
styles and cUlDrings, light and
gray. Reg. price today 2Sc.
!. SALE PRICE lac
Lots16-Windsor plisse and fig-
iired crepes. Reg. price SIC.
SALE PRICE CSC
Lot 17--38 inch outing flannel,
coIOred. For this sale we will
sell Empress" flannel, tho best
quality made. Reg. price Soc
SALE PRICE 2Oc
Lot 1876 I'm. white outing fan
mel, heavy quality, for this sale
only. Reg. price SSc.
SALE PRICE TODAY zoe
Lot 1913 inch outing flannel,
colOred. Reg. price today &c.
SALE PRICE 15c
Lot 20-2S In. white outing Aan-
mel. Reg. price today ice.
SALE PRICE f3kc
Lot 2t--sB inch wool checks, all
colors. Reg. price sl.25.
SALE PRICE soc
Lot 22-4O inch shadow checks
wool dress goods In ali cOI0rs.
Reg. price $f.25.
SALE PRICE ssc
Lot $50 inch fast black nser.
ccrixed satecn. Reg, price Soc.
SALE PRICE nc
Lot 2l-Fast black mercerized
safeen. Reg. price 29c.
SALE PRICE ice
Lot 25-New lot Of fancy nicr-
cerixed sateens Cor Innings. per.
manent satin fiuisE. Reg. nrsce
5Sc. SALE PRICE Hec
SHEETS AND SHEETINGS,
ETC.
Lot 2G-During this sale we will
sell sheeting, sheets, pillow cases
at reduced prices. 30 inch un-
blcaehed sheetii:g. Reg. price
zoe. SALE PRICE lee
- .>,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

+. ~ =
Lot 2z--Fruit or the Loom, HfIl,
Lonsllalc, Hope bfcaciled sheet
Ing. BEG. price CSC.
Or 9 yards Tor Si.O0
Lot 2s-Pequot sheets, bleaehed
and seamless. Size 81 by 90.
Reg. Price $500
Lot 20--Peq,l0t sheets, bleached
and seamless. Size 81 by %.
Reg. price e2.25.
SALE PRICE SIZE
Lot S0-Pequot sheets, bleached
and seamless. Size 6 bg %.
SALE PRICE s1.se
Lot Sf--BIeached sheets, size ~
by 90. Reg. price 81. 25.
SALE PRICE SOC
Lot 32-Pequot pillow cases, size
~ by SO. Reg. price 75c.
SALE PRICE soc
Lot 33-Pillow cases, Fruit OF
the Loom. bleached. Size - by
80.
SALE PRICE sSe
5 for 500, 4 for Sa.25
Lot 34-Pill0w cases, bleaclaed.
Size ~ by 90. Reg. price zoe.
SALE PRICE CSC
Lot SS-6f inch cotton bseached
PequOt. Reg. price 75c.
SALE PRICE SIC
Lot $40. inch unbleached cot
ton just for this sale only. Reg.
price today 20c.
LINEN CRASHES, ETC.
Lot 37-An linen napkins ct
bargain prices. Large dinner
size. Reg. price $500.
SALE PRICE s3.4o
Lot 38-Ail linen crash, extra
heavy. Reg. price sec.
SALE PRICE 20c
- Lot S9-AM linen crash, plain
white. Reg. price 26.
SALE PRICE l4c
Lot 40-Bleacised linen crash.
Reg. price 1Sc.
SALE PRICE Zoe
Lot 4i-Bieached cotton crash,
twtiied. Reg. price 15c.
SALE PRICE Sc
Lot 42-TurI<ish towels, heavy
weight. large size. Reg price
SOC.
SALE PRICE csc, 5 for st.oo
Lot 43-Turikis,l towels, large
size. good weight. Reg. price
2Sc. SALE PRICE t5c
Lot 44-Snall Turkish towels
with blue border.
SALE PRICE Zoe each
Lot 45-72 inch all linen satin
finished table damesk. Rec.
price $1.0S.
SALE PRICE S1.ie
Lot 46-Art linen. 30 inches
wide. Reg. price 81.
SALE PRICE 7ec
Lot 47-Pequot sheets, bieachetl
and seamless. Size 81 by go.
Reg. price $500.
SALE PRICE $3.50
UNDERWEAR
Lot 4S-Gents' cntton and WOOL
Gu mixed union suits, all sixcs.
Reg. price $3.50
SALE PRICE $3.50
Lot 4a-Gents' heavy Heeccd
union suits, all Sizes. Reg. price
$1.9S. SALE PRICE Sl.SO
Lot 5O-Boys' heavy neeced
union suits. Sizes Q To Ia years.
Reg. price sips
SALE PRICE soc for all sizes
Lot 5f--Ilafiies' silk and wool
ttri0n suits. all styles and sizes,
Reg. price &2.3D.
SALE PRICE $3.50
snR R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Lot Accents heavy feeccd
uniOn suits. ali sizcs. Rcs. price
$i.SS. SALE PRICE $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Lot 5--Ladies' brush wool
sweaters, have been selling Ill
the season Tor $3.50.
SALE PRICE $1.9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Lot ladies knit dresses, also
knit suits. Reg. price Sf2.6O.
SALE PRICE $685.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Lot 50-Boys' heavy fleeced
union suits. sizes 9 TO II years.
Reg. price S1.25.
SALE PRICE soc for all sizes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Lot 3--Ladlies' oyerplaid dresses
with girdles. Something new
just out, Reg. price SIS.
Sale PRICE 9f6.5O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Lot 3-L4sdiess velour coats with
fur collars, lined throughout.
Ali sizes. Reg. price $S5.
SALE PRICE $3.50 ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Lot 6-Iadies' silk dresses, also
velvet. C0I0rs: BLACK, brown,
navy. Reg. price SIS.
SALE PRICE $12.eS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Lot 42-TurISish towels. heavy
weight. large size. Reg price
SOC.
SALE PRICE CSC, S tor st.oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

With the coming
day. Nov 3Ot Saturday Monday,
bought
Visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Lot 43-Turixis.i towels, large
size. good weight. Reg. price
2Sc. SALE PRICE l5c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

lot 72-Tsoys' heavy winter
weight hose, Q g00tl scl.ool hose,
all sizes. Req, yirice 2ec.
SALE PRICE csc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Int 7s--Infants' cashmere llase
with SIX heel and toe. Reg.
price soc.
SALE PRICE SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Lot z4--Mep's canvas gloves
with gauntlet wrists. Reg. price
SOC. SALE PRICE lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Lot 5S-ROys' heather mia,
with yarn wrists. Rer. -.
SOC. SALE PRfc&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Lot 9o-Canvas terkias No.
w %'sn heavy sels; .Es l,is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Lot S--Ladies' wool crepe dress
skirts. Colors: Navy, tan, brown.
Reg. price $3.50
SALE PRICE $s.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHOOTINGS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tho victims both recovered. aa the
prosecuting attorney had not found
any law which would cover tho
case.
with Hamburger near death.
however, the chtcf o1piVssed his be.
lief that Short would he tried for
mnnslaughier, lie also said that
he would not dismiss Short until tho
outcome OF the injured peoples In.
JuriVs was determined,
Hamburger and Mrs. Davis were
hurt In wild shooting during a
chase by officer Short Of n HlIoplift
en- II was tho first shooting affair
Of three which occurred within "a
hours. The second took place At
Fourth ave. and Lenora Mt. when
Federal Prohibition officer q. ~
o. Hara shot a yollcy OF bullets into
an automobile while ehnainE boot
logger
The third occurred few hours la.
ter when brother officer OF
o'Ii0ra's. j. II, Simmons. fired to In
tlmidate Charlos DahIstrom. pro
nrieior OF a soft drink parior at 81
Columbia ~ nahlstrom evndod the
huhets by narrow margin. he told
United states Commissioner A. G.
Bowman. when he WIS arraigned
Friday afternoon on a liquor charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
DRY SHOOTER
STATES CASE
Says Woman Whose Auto
He Hit Glad He Did II

Declaring he had used every pre-.
caution 10 prevent accidents In firing
after the fleeing figure OF Fred
shelderlch, alleged booticggcr, whom
he sought 10 arrest al Fourth ave.
snd Lenora st. Thursday afternoon.
Gordon u. oIIara. federal prohibition
agent. said Saturday that only be.
cause his shooting closely followed
tho accidental shooting Of two by.
standers by policeman the day be.
fore, Il the affair being criticized.
o'iiara Hald he shot al the ground
Instead Of az either shciderich or
into the air.
I'm fact was 10 careful that
Sheidorlch kept getting farther away
all the time, I arm sorry that one
Of tho bullets did strike an au,omo,
bile and the gun may be az Too heavy
a calibro for city work. but there
was nobody in range OF my bullets
a. the time. / fired four times ai
the man after calling three times 70
halt Fourth ave. had no one In
sight on either side. within range,
and I saw only one man. standing
ia garage. lie wasn't no excited
but that no got me a milk bottle 70
save the liquor which sheidcrlct
dropped in his flight
The woman who owns the cari
into which one Of the bullets plowec
came into the office Friday and said
that tho damage totaicd IS or 50. but
that she as willing 10 contribute thai
10 the cause Of prohibition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
SPIRIT WRITING
is HELD FRAUD
Charge Woman Changed
Cards in Experiment

NEW YORK. oct so.-The mystic
handwriting OF tho spirits coniured
up by the Cleveland medium. Mira.
Josie X. Stewart. was fraud. ne.
cordiug 10 announcement OF tho Sci.
entific American magazine board be.
fore which she performed.
The fraud was detected. tho board
said. by changing the sizes of paper
cards upon which the mystic writ.
iug was inscribed.
This board charged that Mrs stew.
art stole five cards AZ her first IN
successful scance and substituted
these cards for those blank cards
given her before her ''sucrcsatul'
acanc0. The sizes Of the cards were
different
Therefore. the board stated. Mrs
Stewart is not entitled to tho prize
offered by the Scientific American
Tor proof Of spirit communion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
WOULD STARVE
OUT SUSPECTS
Posses Circle Woods Again
in Bandit Hunt

EUREKA. Cal, Oct. s0.--A
campaign OF starvation" de
signed 20 bring under arrest
three suspected train bandits
and murdercrs started today In
the wilds OF the klamath
National forest,
The three men are believed by Of
ficers OF Del Norte and Humboldt
counties 10 be those who held up
tho Southern Pacific san Francisco
eNprVSs in the sisklyou mountains
more than a week ago and killed
four men,
Adyiccs from Crescent City, pel
Norte county, said that IL. {, Em'
mons chief special agent OF tho
Northwestern Pacific railroad, In
eharg0 Of the chase in that region,
had received from Dan o'Connell.
chief Inspector FOR the Southern Pa
cific positive assurances that the
desperadoeS were In tho reglon OF
the lower Klamath river
TN receipt OF ward from Ores.
&. cent City that the tran was
growing hot. Sheriff Arthur
: Ross Of Humboldt county and
Two deputies left Eureka last
night 20 join the officers al
ready ON the scene,
The posses. composed OF private
citizens. officers from Humboldt
and Del Norte counties. railway
special agents and forest servic,
men, have blocked an roads ant
trails In the Klamath forest ant
announced that they proposed e
''starvo out" gradually the thre,
suspects who are known 70 n
within the ring OF poSsemen.
The officers admit that the pro
cess will be long one. requiring
much patience. but are confident
ot success.
The trio was last seen four days
ago on tho KELSEY trail which
leads thru tho Klamath forest ans
down the Klamath river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
CRAFT CHARGES
AT TACOMA, TOO
Public Safety Commissioner
Under Fire

TACOMA, oct. 20.-Pubiic charges
that John T.. Murray. commissioner
Of public safety. has refused to act
in cooperation with the Constitution
Defense league in the suppression OF
liquor violations, and that incompe'
tent and crooked men compose the
law enforcing agencies OF the county
were made at a public meeting of the
Pierce county branch OF the constl.
tuition Defense League in the First
Presbyterian church last night.
Charges OF crookedness in the pc.
llco force came in spectacular dem.
onatratlon Of whisky bottles by Rev.
II. J. Houston. pastor of Bethany
Methodist church. following adj
dresses by Joseph Pope, state super.
intendent OF the Anti Saloon League,
and Rev G. o. johnson, pastor Of the
First Baptist church Both men had
declared that law enforcers here are
incompetent or worse"
Men in our police department are
not incompetent or worse. they are
either incompetent or crooks" charg.
ed Rev. Houston.
He placed on q table nine empty
labeled whisky bottles. The bottles
were purchased within two hours in
nine different social clubs" by one
OF the leagues operatives. he dcclar.
ed. one Of the nine, he said, was
purchased A. the side Of a uniformed
policeman.
''Wo made the purchases simply to
prove that the evidence could he oh.
tained. We took the bottles 10 Muir.
ray. He laughed and said that all he
had TO do was TO telephone the boot.
leggers and they would come down
and pay their 800 fine. invited
him TO send an operative with ours.
He refused.
"Hla plea that ho can't get owl,
doncc because OF the required mem.
bcrship business Ia all tommyrot. One
OF our men purchased booze in five
social clubs I'm one afternoon"
Commissioner Murray and Sheriff
Tom Desmond both scoffsd when in.
formed OF the minstor's charges, hot.
Iy denied allegations OF crookedncss
in their forces and invited the league
to cooperate with them IN suppress.
sion OF liquor violations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
TWO CHARGED
WITH HOLDUP!
w. U. Suspects Held in Lieu
of $4,000 Bail

win two men under arrest
charged with the robbery October
2, Of =. NJ. Fowler. Western
Union cashier, and his assistant,
Nv. Williams. Of 81, 500 cash, In
the rear Of the Western Union
office, First ave. and Cherry st.
police were confident Saturday
that TIM other two men involved
In the affair will be captured.
A complaint charging Bert Jacobs
and Harry Hensgen. who are under
arrest here, with the robbery, and
also naming Harry Thompson and
John Thompson with the robbery,
was filed in justice court Saturday
by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Thomas H. Patterson. The two
Thompson boys are still at liberty.
but police expect their apprehension
81 any time. according 10 Captain Of
Detectives Charles Tenant
Jacobs was arrested at Grants
Pass, Ore. and positively identified
by Fowler as one OF the bandits He
WAS fleeing in a new Hudson aut1-
mobile. and his trail wax picked up
from the stream Of gold he spent az
he fled. M g
Ray Cummings. who was arrested
with Jacobs. established an abb and
was released.
Hensgen was arrested AZ Everett
few days after the arrest Of Jacobs,
and has been identified.
The Thompson boys. charged With
the crime. are known TO have fed In
another direction. but their trail u
being followed. Tenant said.
Bail for each OF the four youths
was fixed al $4,000 by Deputy Pat
terson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
City Business Men Take
Cheer to the FirLGndS
Tubercular Patients Entertained by Regular
big Time" Program

accompanies
II was surely SOME night And
Finland W. a wonderful place but
that's another story. Entertain.
ments Ynry. theatre managers con.
tribute vaudeville acts. firm men.
films tho muslcinnE union make
any concessions desired and every.
body helps. Don't know any stunts
myself. but I'm going 20 learn. and
get into that program some time II
II takes Alarm. I want 20 put
some Joy into that valiant fighting
assembly. God bless 'em and mako
me foolish enough 20 make them
laugh.
So. won't YOU help. too? Just
lots OF you lenders can DO things;
20, ask you. on behalf Of the sur
ferers az Firlands. and on behalf Of
Mr.. Spencer. SIR. Newberger and
the others, II you can do stunt
come on IN. be one OF our crowd
Call Mr. Spencer. MA ln-Oeoo. and
he'll do the rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Franz; Per,
Polish artists, nun b ere d
among the refugees 1oho fCitl
stage a benefit entertainment
for Polish people aoho lost
everything in the Japanese
earthquake.
Polish singers. dancers and dra.
matio artists who were stranded in
Japan By the earthquake and fire.
which destroyed practically aii Of
their earthly possessions. will pre-.
sent n benefit entertainment at this
Polish Home Association. i7is 18th
ave. Sunday evening. October 81.
The playlct win be presented in the
Russian and Polish languages. native
dances. latest operate hits OF the
homeland. and other features are in
Guided on the program. The artists
recently arrived from Japan on ons
OF tho Admiral Oriental limo steam
ships. They were en- route 10 America
but had stopped in Japan for few
months when the catastrophe occur
rcd which caused their losses,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Medium Denies She
Changed Any Cards

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 2o.-~Arriy'
Ing here early today from New
York. Mrs. Josie X. stewart learned
that she Is not 10 receive the $500
prlrc offered by the Scientific Amer
lean Tor an authentic Demonstration
Of spirit writing"
she fatty denied charges OF j.
Malcolm Bird. head OF the inycsti.
eating committee. that she had sub.
stisuted her own cards beaFTng the
writing for tho blank ones furnish.
ed by the investigators.
II win 20 before notary public
and swear had nothing TO do
with changing the cards. II they
we're changed. " she Rwrred.
c. w. Stewart. her husband. read
the committees report and declared
he would bring suit against the pub
lieation TOR malicious libel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Woman Held Claims
She Is duchess"

Declaring that she was the Ouch.
ess Of Ormond Norfolk" an aged
woman who was found wandering
about the King a. depot wi,s being
held by the womnn's division OF po.
lice Saturday She win be sent back
10 Pasadena. Cal. where her daugh.
ter Is living, police say She was
apparently suffering from mental
shock. and had no idea OF her idenii.
y further ihnn admitting that she
was lonE.lost duchess"
Papers in her possession showed
her home 20 be in Pasadena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Plan Night Sessions
in DR.. Cooks Trial

FORT WORTH. Texas. oct. 90
Night sessions in tho trial Of Or.
Frederick a. Cook and his II asso.
ciates charged with using the mails
TO defraud In connection with oil
stock promotion deals. will start
next week. Judge John NJ. KillIts
announced in federal court here.
Every effort will be made to speed
up the governments case against
the defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BUTCHER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

vealei their knowledge OF Cen
kalashnikoff. as many Of tho refu.
gees stiii have relatives ana loved
ones within reach OF Red ven,
geanca In Siberia.
Kalashnlkofs. Il was learned. has
been living at is9 Melrosc ave. n,
in m apartment with Cen. n, Boyrik,
one OF his former associates la the
Koichak army TiS was not In when
star reporter called. with the
assistance Of Sonia Boyrlk. daughter
OF Gen. Bovrik. who acted aa an In.
ierpretcr. the former Kolchak com
mander told OF bis acquaintance with
Kalashnlkosf Ia Siberia. when both
We're fighting the cause OF Kolchat
and social revolutions against the
soyic,s.
Bovrik was with "A Kolchnk dc
taehmen, which proceeded TO Knlash
uikolf and Kolehak thru Irkutsk
and had no personal knowledge oi
Kalashnikofrs activities there. II,
declared. however. that Kalashnikofi
had been in command Of the military
~ IrkutNk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
MORE WILD GUN
PLAY CHARGED
Alleged BootIegger Says
Agent Shot NeedIessIy

Charges that ], II. Simmons. fed.
erai prohibition officer. fired his re-.
volver and narrowly missed killing
Charles DalAtrom. when the act was
uncalled for. we're made when Dal-
strom. with Ed Berry and Ben Ford.
alias Ben wiiieford. were given a
hearing before United States Com.
missioner A. C. Bowman Friday
afternoon.
The three men were arrested In n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Speed Up Phases
of Walton Probe

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. oct. 20.
with both houses Of the legislature
adjourned until Mondny afternoon
committees speeded up today to wind.
up various phases OF the Walton nd.
minlstratlon probe.
Belief that the first draft Of the
findings Of the committees would be
laid before the house Monday nftcr.
noon was gtpcral at tho capitol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Governor Admits
State Board Loans

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 90
Governor Warren t. Mccray today
admitted that he borrowed $4,000
from the state board OF agriculture.
in an answer TO petition by three
local banks that he be declared
bankrupt.
The answer was filed with U. s..
Commissioner Logan here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Picked Wrong House
and Lands in Jail

Because A. c. Craig. 20. picked the
wrong house when he wished TO re-
tire Friday night. he was facing tria,
In police court Saturday. Answering
call for help from Mrs. Layina
Harris. 1850 18th ave. W. late Fri.
day might. Pstrolman C. d. Fo.inch
found Craig lying In flower bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

raid Thursday afternoon on the Pm.
cific soft drink parlor. in which the
officers confiscated quantity OF
liquor and destroyed the furnishings
Of the place.
Dalstrom declared that Simmons
drew his revolver and fired reckless.
iy. despite the fact that the prison.
ers were making no show of resist.
ancc.
All OF the men were bound over
TO tho federal grand jury when cyl.
dcnce that the raiders purchased
drinks with marked money was in.
troduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOOTBALL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Vern BeIlman. right guard; Chal.
mers Walters, center: Jim Bryan.
left guard: I'd Kuhn. left tackle;
Fred Westrom. left end.
Henderson announces the following
line selection: Adams. right end.
Cummings. right tackle. Earle, right
guard; Got" Rice, center; Hawkins.
left guard: Norman Anderson. left
tackle; Ed Pythian, left end.
VARNELL is TO
BE REFEREE
George Varnell famed turnout the
West for his ability as a football
referee, was to handle the whistle
in today's affair. Sam Dolan has
been selected as umpire. while f.. r..
Perkins viii be the field Judge. Bobby
Morris rs 10 act as head linesman,
while Jimmy Arbuthnot Of Wash.
ington and Southern California
representative were to be the time.
keepers
Neither coach was pcssimistic sat,
urday morning.
Bagsnaw declared that his men
were going into the game 70 fight
and fight hard. Tho Little Giant"
said that he had respect for Hender.
cons coaaninR ability. but believed
that his rpcn could give them real
battle. He conceded his team an
even chsEse 10 win.
Henderson said that he would be
glad 70 win by a three point margin.
Warrington is big md heavy and
should be able 10 mako things tough
for my men" he said but believe
the boys viii come thru all right -