davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
ZONE
is DIVIDED

BASTROP. La Jan. 4.--More-
house parish was divided In two
camps today as forces Of the law
were marshaled for an onslaught on
lawlessness.
MIXED emotions, OF suspense Of in.
credulity and suspicion were eyinced
by citizens OF the community on the
eve of the open hearing at which
state officials expect to place the
blame for a reign Of terror. climaxed
when a masked mob murdered Watt
Daniels and Thomas Richards last
August.
One faction, alleged by state au-
thorities TO be sympathizers Of the
Ku Klux KlaE, was outspoken with
predictions the hearing would fall
flat for lack Of evidence.
Scores of citizens. admittedly hos.
lie to the invisible empire" sided
with the state.
Vehicles Of all sorts were bringing
people from the surrounding coun.
try TO Bastrop for tomorrow's hear.
ing.
They were plainly concerned about
the result Wives. mothers and sis.
tiers accompanied their menfolk 10
town with apprehension.
Mingled ia the crowd Of curious
women and nervous naSn, armed
guardsmen paced as constant re.
minders Of the threat OF arrest for
many In the milling throng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
HOLD Wife IN
MURDER PROBE
Husband Slain; Past Of
Woman Is Barred

HEEPHrrI. Texas. Jan. A.
~ woman's mad desir. for power
prompted the murder OF Hiram
Knox. millionaire. the prosecution
planned 10 show at IN. examining
trial OF Mrs. LILLIAN Knox today.
Knox. unconscious from drugs.
was shot TO death IN his bed In his
palatiai home here last November.
according 10 circumstantiai evidence
CONSTRUCTED against the lumber
queen" by authorities.
Tho evidence win be sufficient 10
warrant tho attractive widow helms
held for grand jury action. the state
believed today ms witnesses were call
Ell 10 connect Mrs. Knox with major
Testimony given yesterday.
The private life OF the woman.
who was known turuout this section
for her generosity and henevoi.nce.
was barred late yesterday to curious
crowds which packed Justice Trnpp's
court. Servants told Of. repeated quar-
rels between Knox and hts wife over
money matters and ner insistence on
managing the operations OF Tire ex-
tensive lumber industry.
A vial of bromide chloride, found
in Knox's death chamber. was pur.
chased for Mrs. Knox, her secretary.
II. c. Carson, testified. other wit.
ncsses told OF the wife receiving a
mourning gown by express the day
after Knox's death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
500 A week IS
PLAN OF EAGLES
<oo TO Be Initiated Friday
Night by Lodge

win $50 candidates to b. initiated
friday night and 2s7 the foIIox,ng
eanssdAy. plans have bean c,-,,'
pie1ed By Seattle aerle. No. i ~.
. ..iAi order OF Eagles. for handling
me mutation OF at least 500 canai.
oates . week for the next four 49, /.
OF the Aake 1t 10000 Members-
drive.
win campaign committees organ.
i1ea under the ieadership Of Gu
io'd " ate. state presiuent ass,.aa.,
- Sosef All SECTIONS OF The ci.4 -,
aDe'A~eis' squ.aAron. orsan,xea ,,,,,,a..
a1A1 bert {. isoAs. detailed ~ ~.
- way into every possible pub,,.,
''se'lns and tell OF the plans ans
benefits OF the big drive tba ,,..,,.
- hisnt officially approved ~
s.aiiDaisn plan and aufhorizod 49, ~
'i'si'isiohs week. or as man, 49,.
- are necessary TO handle the lara.
asses now pouring in.
FRANK Dowd. sacretar..
acre. estimated the number az 49,,
Tons received during the first roa,,
or the drive would top the 500 y,,a,..s
lie urged upon all members sar,,.,,,s.
candidates the necessity OF saaln, u
II that their candidates were nrssa,s,
ed az the secretary's office for evan.
nation as soon as possible after thar
petition was secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

game In Africa and India. and
racing automobiles against trains.
"oh. work." said the dukes con
versational proxy. "Oh, the duke
takes very little interest in business.
you know"
The duke nodded IL seemed to
be true that he had won $4,000 by
doing 500 miles from London 60
Aberdeen in I4ia hours against
trains rs.
oh, yes. the race across the Allan.
tic in sail boat--No, he didn't ex.
pect to take an auxiliary gasoline
motor along. why do that?
1T II the ono THRU always
'wantedr' the duke said enthusiasts
caliy loauacious. The captain nodded
this time.
III that trip gets too uncomfortably
thrilling--sort OF fatally thrilling
II seems there will be lot OF vacant
titles In Great Britain. For the Duke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
prep ARE FOR
TERROR PROBE
win Investigate Morehouse
Parish Killings

MER ROUGE. La. Jan. s.--Ths
ranks Of the prosecution were split
today as preparations were made
for the open hearing tomorrow at
Bastrop to investigate terrorfsm In
Morehouse parish
ST. Clair Adams. special prosecu.
tor In the case against 20 masked
men implicated In the murders Of
Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards.
announced his retirement today.
Disagreement with Attorney Gen
erai Coco over procedure In the
states case caused the break.
Adams said.
Meanwhile, Mer Rouge awaited
announcement Of martial law In
the community. Tho proclamation
signed by Governor John NJ. Par
ker was reported 70 have been de-
iivered TO commanding officers of
the military units on duty here. to
be issued today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
ALLIED FARLEY
ENDS IN BREAK
Paris Conference Unable To
Agree on Preparations

PARIS, Jan. 4. The allied
prcmicrs' conference ended TO
day IN complete disagreement.
Failure Of the entente that
won tho war 10 agree upon a
john method Of collecting the
spells from Germany brought
the latest European economic
pafley 10 an end.
Britain and Franco were unalter.
ably opposed IN their stands na 10
how the separations payments
should be- collected
The end was forecast yesterday
when the British announced refusal
20 accept the French plan and tn.
French rejected that Of Great Brit.
ain.
Final effort 10 bring the two to.
gother was made today by Italy.
whose spokesman offered the Italian
plan as compounds.
hut the conference was unable TO
agree and the British leave tonight
for London. poasfbiy 10 consult with
the United States regarding interna-
tionai action such as was proposed
By Hughes. while tho French began
preparations 10 act alone.
Tho entente II apparently rup-
turcd. az far az agreeing upon rupa'
rations IN concerned.
Britain refused 90 agree 10 GORE,
i've measures proposed by France.
while France declined 20 reduce tho
amounts she was 10 receive from
Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Thousands OF people suffer mora
or less constantly from furred. coat
ed tongue. bad breath, sour. burning
stomach. frequent vomiting. rum
bling In stomach. bitter eructations.
gas, wind and stomach acidity. and
call II INDIGESTION. when In reality
their trouble is due toegastric catarrh
q the stomach writes New York
! physician.
catarrh OF the stomach is danger
lining OF the stomach u thiekenes
and a coating OF phlsgm covers the
surface. SO that the digestive fluids
cannot mix with the food and digest
them. This condition soon breeds
deadly disease IN the fermented un-
assimilated food. The blood Is poll
luted and carries the Infection
throughout the body. Gastric ulcers
are apt to form. and frequently an
ulcer Is the first sign of deadly
cancer.
In catarrh Of the stomach a good
and safe treatment Is 40 take. before
meals, tenspoonfui of pure Risurat-
ed Magnesia in half a glass of hot
water as hot as you can comfortably
drink It. The hot water washes the
mucus from the stomach walls and
draws the blood TO the stomach.
while the Risurated Magnesia 4. an
excellent solvent for mucus. and in
creases the efficiency OF the hot
water treatment. Moreover, the Bis-
urated Magnesia will serve as a pow
erful but harmless antacid, which
VIII .neutralize any excess hydro
chioric acid that may be In Your
stomach and sweeten It's food con-
tents. Easy. natural digestion with
out distress OF any kind should soon
follow. Bisurated Magnesia is not a
laxative. IL harmless pleasant and
easy TO take, and can be obtained
from any local druggist, Don't con
fuse Bisurated Magnesia with other
forms OF magnesia. milixs. citrates,
etc. but get IL In the pure bisurated
form (powder or tabiets), especially
prepared Tor this purpose.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Barn Dance and Barbecue
Governor to STAGE Party

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan. 4.
--whatever else Governor-eiect J. c,
Walton win give Oklahoma during
his term. It's certain he win give II
a lively administration.
He's started out by announcing no
inaugural ball win be given at tho
executive mansion hero. Instead
theroll be a big barbecue on the
mansion lawn and a barn dance.
And Walton doesn't want society
people 20 attend. lilo wants farmers
and common folks. lilo expects more
than 10000 OF them-hia fricnda--to
be present.
You sec. Walton was elected ar a
man OF tho people. Tho a democrat.
he WINS supported not only by that
party. but also by the farmeriabor
party. tho socialists and not "a few 70
nuhlicanR
Hut back TO the inaugural barbecue
dress suits will be banned. All Wis.
itora viii be asked 20 wear flannel
shirsa. rough trousers and high boots.
Il won't wear dress suit while
I'm governor" Walton declares en-.
phRtically.
-Four hundred head OF cattle AMI
half as many hogs and sheep viii DO
slaughtered for tho barbecue,
The barn dance will be ono OF tho
most elaborate ever staged. and
there'll be a series Of minqtrsl shows
fiddiing contests and Indian war
dances and exhibitions.
waltxas and other ''citiflod" dances
win not be permitted. Instead thcre'll
be old. fashioned square dances. Wiz.
ginia reels and cowboy 'hoe.downs "
Thcrr'li be an Inaugural parade
headed by Col. Zach Mulhail. who'll
ride 60 Oklahoma City from his ranch.
100 miles away. behind n yoke OF
oxen The governor will ride In tho
parade on horseback.
Walton Ia dcvotins moro tims TO
his inaugural stunt than to proposed
Legislation. saying the latter can walt.
He's appointed committees 20 sup
ply tho barbecue with beevca. opos.
sums. turkeys and bears. ono com.
mittea IL In charge OF the Indian war
dance. in which 1000 Indiana viii
take part
Walton. who now IL mayor Of okla
homa CITY, waa elected on a platform
that opposes private control Of basic
utilities.
Ths governor.eicct expects 20 put
the state IN business running banks.
mills. elevators. warehouses and CO
naent plants for tho good OF farmers
and lahorers. Hts gigantic experiment
win be watched all over the United
States.
Walton r. IL. native Of Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
AUTO DRIVERS
CAUSED CRASH
Jury Fixes Death Blame In
Bus Tragedy

Finding that both Floyd n. Perry.
bus driver. and Henry Aihreehi, pilot
of the roadster that struck the mu-
nlclpa: bus and catapulted IL from
the trestie at W. Wheeler ~. end
Lawtou way. Saturday. we're exceed
ing tho speed limit az the time OF
the accident. coroaer'a jury held
both 20 be partly responsible for the
three lives lost. tate "wednesday.
Perry was one OF the persons
killed m the bus. while Aihrecht.
who Is but rs years old, Ii being
held In the county jail until the
prosecuting attorneys offices decides
whether the evidence holds grounds
for charge OF rnanslauehter against
him.
The Jury also placed blame upon
the persons responsible for erecting
hulkheads ON the trestie at the point
where the vehicles met There was
no protection. II was found. at the
point where Perry-s machine left the
bridge and fell 80 feet 20 the ground
below.
The jury also decided. after gsv.
ting Alhrecht mental test. that he
Is OF an unstable mental condi.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
by EDWARD THIERRY
n. n. A. Service Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.---Maurice
FITZGERALD. sixth Duke Of Leinster,
is looking for thrill. That's why
he's in America.
"Giri?" we asked him, making our.
selves at home in his suite at the
Ritz.
The duke blinked and looked
shocked. He's 35--and married.
'No--oh. mol No, not at alil' put
in Capt Aubrey Cole. his secretary
Captain Cole said he did most OF the
talking for the duke.
The duke nodded. He nodded again
when we asked him whether he was
going to accept William washburn
Eutting's challenge to trans.
atlantic race in a 40-foot sailing boat.
THE duke Is willing TO try any.
thing once" said the captain. Tho
duke nodded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

of Iieinster also Is Baron of offaly.
Earl OF Kildare, viseount Jelnster.
Marquis OF Kildare. Earl OF offaly
Baron Kildare and Premier Duke
Marquis and Earl of Ireland which
Is to say that he IL hedcritary King
Of Ireland and would now be King
of Ireland II Ireland had a king.
mot as much thrill in all that as
in sailing boat" said Captain Cole
The duke nodded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
FUNDS NEEDED
TO FIX BRIDGES
Councilman Cohen Defends
Street Administration

we can do no better In the fa-
ture than We have In the past
in regard TO safety devices ON
highways ard bridges. unless an
Increase In taxes appropriated
for the purpos. are made"
Councilman A. Lou Cohen. OF
the committee on streets and
sewers. said Thursday. I'm com
mentlng upon evidence that city
streets, Intersections and trr~~
ties hold many veritablc death
traps Ia motorists.
Cohen intimated that additional
stree, funds could be expended to
great advantage.
w. III. Tiedeman. Of the city enwi.
ne~rs office. declared that all OF the
main artersai thorofnres % THO city
are well protected thruous their
length.
The Eastiake. ballard and Ere.
mont bridges. which handle a grea,
majority OF auto traffic. are as near.
iy fool proof as n IL possible 20 make
them. In some isolated districts
where trestien and roads were bull,
before automobiles became common.
the bulwarks are not strong enough
to Withstand heavy shccks.- Tiede.
man admitted.
-One Of the places that might
BE- improved h the IAurelhurst
trestic." he said. This structure
h old. and the bull-rxils can b.
smashed thru By . heavy car;
but even hrrp reasonable caution
On the part of drivers win prc
vent repetition Of the recent dis
sster on the w. Wheeler ST. via
duct Therc h not . bridge In
tho city that has not safety de-
vics thae WIN Withstand slight
siddu. except. possibly. In ons or
two piaecs."
The opening thru which ths city
bus plunged from the w. Wheeler
~. vfaduct % the ground. SO feet BE-
iow. Saturday. was the only unpro
tecscd place at tho scene. and the ac-
cident was a queer turn % fate.
Tiedennan said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
ADJOURN CAMP
SHOOTING CASE
Judge Claims Rosenbluth Is
innocent

NEW YORK. ian. ts--Unitet
States Commissioner Hitchcock has
adjourned further ertFHdition hear~
snr~ In the case Of Capt, Rob~rt Ros-
enbiu,h. pending submission OF pa
pef~ In tho oa.e TO n federal court
Ro@enbiufh. charged with killing
MAJ. Alexander r. cronkhite. at
Camp Levin. wash. was innocent.
Hitchcock naId hs believed. and add
al that n he were Chief Justice TAFT.
he would throw the case out ~ court
lie pointed out tina, At the time Of
the alleged killing. he believed the
stats of washington. and not the fed
erai government. had jurisdiction lie
said. however. that he had no power
TO set aside action Of tn o federal
court In wnAhington state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Some OF the fallen tiriberH offered
n means OF escape to those struggling
In tho water. who grasped them and
remained afToat until help arrived.
but in many other cases the wreck
age crushed life from the terrified
victims.
The wrerkaxe was immediate
" made fast TO the new bridge
In the hope that the imprisoned
bodies Of the dead could be-
saved from the swirliug current
and recovered. River steamers
and launches poIsed their noses
against the wrecisage. All night
rescue parties worked 10 recover
bodies. They were haInpcrrd by
darkness and the high water.
which. duo to recent warm,
heavy rains. IL Is feet higher
than normal.
All night the rusning waters
roared thru the unsccuatomei oh
struction. sucking away many tim.
bers. and probably washing many
bodies down into the Columbia river.
into which the cowiitz cmptics two
miles below Keiso.
At dawn the work Of searching the
river was begun with hope that all
bodies still IN the vicinity win be re
covered Steamers and launches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
VICTIMIZED
BY OLD HOAX

swinfied by two men who used the
time worn device OF magic cur.
reuey box. Tony Haiaehn. shoenak.
er. ruourned the loss OF hts lifetime
savings s. .5so--Thursaay while de.
teetives were combinr the city for
trace OF the two defraudcrs
Blinded by the rosy visions paint.
81 by tho two men. Halachs inserted
his cash into the box Wednesday.
along with $4,000 contributed by HIS
partners. The money would trans.
form Itself into double that amount
in - hours. they assured him. They
lcft tho Dor with Halache. and dc.
parted.
Haiache finally opened the con.
irtvanee. and found only three dollar
bills and bundle of scrap paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
SPECTER OF DEAD
PAST HAUNTS CITY
COUNCIL EMPL0YE

Like n specter from the tomb
Of the dead past. pocketknife
equipped with n oorhscrew attach.
ment found it's way into the city
hall Thursday. IL came as gift
from a friend IN Germany to Hi.
man r. Jones, witness clerk OF
the corporation counseps office.
The corkscrsw folds neatly into
the pearl handle of the knife,
where II IL fastened by hinge.
With tears in his eyes Jones was
looking for file in the city en-.
glneer's office when last seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Flashes
STORM GRIPS HUNDREDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Two per
sons were killed. traffic was sus-
pended IN some parts Of the city
and ships were held In port ms New
York was btanketed with flvetnoh
snow today. Hundreds OF men we're
given employment as shovelern to
open main traffic arteries. Hun.
dreds more unemployed persons
crowded into welfare refugees. A
hundred families clad in night cloth.
Ing were driven To the streets dur
Ing the storm when fire startisg In
Washington IT. box factory spread
10 a fourstory tenement and en-.
danEered surrounding apartment
houses The damage was estimated
at $500. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
TURKEY ORDERS
men TO C0L0RS
Warlike Move Is Made by
MosIems

CoNsTANTr~0pIE. Jan. q
Turkey today called 10 the
coIors all able bodied men In the
20 called liberated territories Of
the Near Fast.
The Angora government Issued
the mobilization decree After wait.
ing two days for word from Isau.
same as 70 the allied Intentions. the
Kemailsis answered Greek mobillEa'
ton and nritiah feet movements
with warlika gesture Of their own,
with everything dependent upon
Lausanne. tho conference there re-.
manned inactive. awaiting outcome
Of the Paris prcmiers' paFiey on
rcparations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
TACOMAN AT
DEATH SCENE

TACOMA. Jan. a. f1r~t.h
account OF yesterdays bridge dlaa=.
ter at keiao WINS given today by
r. !. Bfeernan Of Tacoma, who has
just returned from tho scene Of tho
tragedy.
Bresrnan had Just crossed the
bridge in his automobile when he
heard tho crash and no Immediately
turned back 60 see II he could b.
OF any assistance 10 victims OF the
disaster.
1T WINS indencribahle." he Naid TO.
day. "ons minute tho bridge was
there, with dozens OF automobiles
on ~ Tho next II had simply dis.
appeared--vanlshed. II ali hap.
pened no suddenly that one couldn't
realize II at first Thcn--weil. there
was very little that could be done. !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
uru ~ nrrn STARTS
XII MI IIINQNIfk ON
PAGE 4
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

against the piers Officers had been stationed tho APP
proaches to regulate traffic Wednesday evening when the
bridge crowded to capacity by returning from work.
suspendng cable running thru rucke blocks at the top
the east end towers snapped with loud report
Between the towers jackEnfe draw supported and
when the east end cable snapped releasing the tension
west end three supporting towers spntered and tpped into
the river. much of the wreckage abbng against the abu
ments of steel bridge short distance downstream
The draw opened like trap door, those persons upon 1t
slipping into the water 20 feet below The middle span be-
tween 200 and 300 feet in length Tipped and threw 10
automobiles and trucks. twohorse team and of
pedestrians into the swollen Cowitz hurting tmbers
and roadway planking top of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Suspect Arrested
in Hotel Robbery

Suspected OF being the man who
robbed Andy Sweden. Merchants
hotel, Wednesday night. II. w. Tay.
Tor, 81. sailor. was arrested by Lieut..
q. II. Comstoek and sergt. w. steen
AT Second ave and Washington ~.
Taylor was held for Investigation
Thursday. Sweden was robbed of
a handbag containing $3.50 and two
razors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
LIVE WIRE KILLS MAN

PoRTLAND Jan. 4. - Pred
zwhalem. II. wah instantly killed
last night when he came IN contact
with q high tension power wipe while
stringinE a radio aerial. Zwhalem
had climbed TO the roof Of his home
and either his body or the aerial
wire he was stfnging touched the
power limo and he received several
thousand volts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04

Tive young bandits strolied into tho
oxren grocery. 500 Warren ave,
e1neezAy night. pulled revoivsrs
I'm their pockets. and calmly asked
z 4. Fisher. proprietor. where he
~ his money. Fisher showed them
~ cash drawer and the two bandits
lnod Il. taking SIS. Tho thugs
- unlked out OF the store and
tUru ~ scen on Republican ~
~ bandits. however. lost no time
0utl1ng considerable distance be-
1Cm themselves and . fleet OF
uEcycls patrolmen who pursued
- within = few minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Pass Postoffice
and Pension Bills

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. The
house has passed the postoffice ap.
preparation bill. giving the depart.
ment t5s4.ei4.1ef for expenditure
during the fiscal year OF 1924. The
interior department appropriation.
carrying 1894. 000.0 900. most OF the
appropriations for pensions. also
was passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
One Protest on
Pendleton Road

WASHINGTON. Jan 4. - Fred
Sieiwar. pendieton. Ore. today filed
protest with Secretary Of Agricui.
turs Wallace against a road building
project near Pendlston. decided on
BY state engineers and the agricui.
turai department.
wallace win take up tho protest
with tho state before taking action.
II wRa stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
lOGGERS START WORK

BELLfNoIiAM. Jan. 4.---Logging
camps thruont whntoom county arc
reHumlng operations with the start
Of the new year and II IL expected
that inside Of n week all ~ them
viii be turning out logs once more.
Freight cars for lumber and shin
giles arc beginning TO como thru and
the demand for water cargoes In
M good. no that the mills of the
county and Northwestern Washing.
ton have many advance orders 20
fiii as quickly "a possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
Woodmen of World
Install Officers

Officers installed by Seattle camp
No. 80. w. o. W.. Tuesday evening
included past consul. c. Wax: con.
sui commander, A. q. Edgren: ad.
visor lieutenant. w. ID. Rowan;
clerk, c. A. Koepfli; Waterman. a.
l.. Fry; banker. T. F'abry. sentry, a.
Olson; manager. w. q. Roberts, and
escort. G. NJ. Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-04
"prohIbItlon7" we aaked

TTUTFHIIIVH We HNNed.
They looked at each other. They
looked as n they thought there
wasn't any thrill In that.
What does the duke do when he
Isn't looking for thrills2"
That atumpsd them. II appeared
that sports take up a lot of his
Time. Such az boxing with Jimmie
Wilde, flyweight champion. wrest.
ling In amateur bouts, hunting big